davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-23
BOSTON MARKET review
For wsss ending rsb-svy ". tszs
prepared by L Buroau of Mafssts
and Cror Esfimatesi

DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
/ Tie butter and cheese markets have u
I pfus "a TIE past 0eeA hagh aeiHa
better and ~ higher uEuuos Bat,
| especially has been wanted aHd ths tHI
une d tfade has bocu beaver lbaB fet
/ several weeks. Pane fesh zsods short
encd up. dealers haNi3s feais emo butte.
ohia ming 30 p cent faf IuHs and A.
cents fer prints FHgfe hHs teen . suH
I plus u Undergrad alutFy nos thefn bus
/ ter and this moved hard al e. "a cents
Western fresh and storage were firm af
/ 2N30 cents. Cheese also made It's frs
gain IN several months nue fresh receipt
moving out at 2o-2i cents and the fame
cured lots going az 23-2i cents The esq
market has been irregular prices wary
| ing daily with the Ncthef and available
supply Nearby eggs Ncre held Up sbme
what BY the storm and were gentrula
easily saieabie az fS-2 cents Wetcru
fresh dropped to i6-s3 cents and then
again 20 $40 cents. but are closing Wcal
Poultry has held is own fresh kilcf
birds having more call but al unchan
prices. while frozen stock has cont Iuce
weak Fowl have ranged % 90 cent
chicken sold at % cents and Il fev
fancy cnpons went uu 20 go cents Live
birds have been easier al $3.50 cents 10
fowl or chickens. supplies showing some
Increase. especially from the western see
tions
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The
general price trend was steady 0r slightly
lower. lettuce being the only ieadine
commodity that advanced IN pflce Apple
unehanged, No. ] Maine Baidwins from
cold storage bringing S.5o-Soo BIB
Market flooded with new cabbage. caus-
Ing heavy losses TO local dealers Fiprid
cabbage selling s200-2.5o per 100 ID. crnte
and New York state Danish cahbng
- 25-25O a Dbl Native Pascal celerN
higher AZ A0o-1.oo bu. boz but Florida
celery plentiful and lower NJ u 50-815
crate In carlots. California cauiihower
frmer at sz.So-soo crate Florida let'u
rec and higher 81 ss25-S5e r'ate
Connecticut Valley o ions slightly We
81 mostly 1926 perpa' lb. suck fiara
oranges lower at mostly Noo-A5O a box
Aroostook County green mountain pota
toes Is cents lower az s2.0o-2r per 100
H. sack Texas spinach hrm al slSb
bu basket. Southern sweet potatoes duh
at sl.S5-2.00 bu. hamper Native hot
house vegetables selling as follows: Gu
cumbers $500 l6 90 bu. box, dandelione
50 25-3.50 bu. box, lettuce 65-75 cents
box. radshes 81 50-2 90 box. rhubarb II
II cents h., watercress 81 300 bu. box
Native root vegetables unchanged at tn
following prices per 10. box. beets =
cents si.25 carrots 81 25-lb0, parsnips
81 00-l rs, turnips rs cents 800
RpTcTIToN LIVESTOCK AND BIOS
TOY DREssF,D MEAT MARKET. Jndcl
,i,b, raccin,s a. Rr,gbton trading haf
heen ouiet With good and medium steer
ana o,en going al "a LOS 50 cows ana
beifers "a sol. 90 and Gamers and cutter
80 "a "a 4laH.a
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
JUNIORS WILL WORK
FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM
Hickory Council Names Committee to Push Mat
ter and Hearty Cooperation is Assured
Would be Branch Of National Horne-Meet-
ing Arranged to Take Up Question in Febru-
ary.

Piedmont council No. 43, Junior Or
ier United American Mechanics, will
make bid for the proposed branch OF
he national Junior orphan home for
Hickory and with that end in view the
'ouncil last night appointed a COM
nittee to gather information, confer
With the Chamber of Commerce and
>ther local organizations and cooper
tie with state and local agencies. The
'ational orphanage is located at Tiffin,
j., where more than 1000 children are
provided for, and the North Carolina
.ouncil proposes to establish branch
lome in North Carolina. There are
50 North Carolina children in this
Institution.
The state council, it is agreed, will
appropriate $25O,O00 TO the new insti-
.ution and sites will be asked of cit
les and towns in the state. Climate
water and interest will count muci.
With the Juniors, who expect to see
he orphanage through. 1t would mean
| great thing for any town to have 9
Junior orphanage in or near it.
The national council has agreed to
discuss the proposition at a meeting
n Washington in February and it is
hoped that plans can be made for the
,reation of branch orphanage in this
state. Hickory Juniors are deternin-
ID to do all in their power to have the
)rphanage established here and they
will have the support of every man and
woman in this entire community.
At the meeting last night Councillor
Commander Geo. L. Huffman named a
committee to push the proposition. It
consists of J. Thomas Setter, chair
man; M G. Crouch, secretary; F. A.
Henderson and w. H. Barkley.
P. S. Carleton of Salisbury, state
councillor, who attended the Junior
banquet at Newton Friday night, was
approached on the question by Mr.
Crouch and notice was given that
Hickory expects to be in the running
There is reason to believe that the
North Carolina Juniors, who for many
years have desired to establish ar
,rphanage in this state, will be per
mitted to go ahead. In that case the
order will redouble its efforts in be
:1alf of this great cause.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
MI: :D|Ch[ SCHOOL
COMM TEE
To 0RE:P|ORT
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 19.-The spe-
cial committee appointed last June to
investigate the advisability of extend
ing the medical course at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina from two to
four years, and if so, whether the
school should be located in Chapel Hill
OF elsewhere in the state, will make it's
report at meeting Of the board of
trustees to be held in the senate cham
Der Of the capitol Wednesday.
After the committee has submitted
it's report, the board will make its rec
concentrations regarding the location
of the school and submit them to the
general assembly for approval, accord
ing to II NJ London, secretary.
Charlotte, Greensboro, Durham and
Raleigh are among the cities that have
asked for the location Of the proposed
school.
The city of Charlotte has offered the
University the Presbyterian hospital
Of that city, said to be valued at $780,
900, for the use of the medical school
should it be decided to extend the
course. The city and county agree to
appropropriate a maintenance fund of
30U,UOO annually 1Of CHe OSpltdlf IL
the medical school is located in Char
lotte, it was stated.
Members of the special committee
who will make their report are: DR..
II. w. Chase, president Of the Univer-
sity; Dr.. l. H. Manning, dean of the
medical school; DR.. w. B. McNider.
of tn medical faculty; J. L. Delaney
and E. w. Pharr, of Charlotte; H. P.
Grier, of Statesville, and w. N. Ever
EFT, of Raleigh. The last four COM
mitteemen were named by Governor
Morrison, president officio of the
board.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
KLAN HEAD SEES
OFFICERS At
# CAPITOL
,v The Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. 19.-Dr. II. "
Evans of Dallas, Tex, imperial wlzaf'
of the invisible empire OF the ku kun
klan, held a powwow with klan OH
cials today at his hotel here, but n
one concerned would divulge the ma
ture of the conference or preolc
whether DR.. Evans would VISIT an.
government official during MS sta
in Washington.
Dr.. Evans frankly discussed las
NIGHT with Governor Allen OF Kansas
tho klan in all it's phases. Govefho-
Allen of Kansas, who was here to at
tcnd President Harding's conference
and who is a pronounced critic OF tn.
|klan. stated after the conversation VIII
+he organizations chief, that his cle"S
were "not changed and that ne ha'
not been Converted"
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
HERE ARE PLACES
To ASSEMBLE
SUNDAY

With group chairman and leaders
ready for the caroling next Sunday
night, the children will be notified in
the Record today of their respective
groups and the places at which thew
will assemble Plans for the Christ
mas tree also are under way and
Captain Edwards of the cavalry ex-
pected to go out this afternoon in
search Of a large cedar.
A list Of the places where the caro-
lers will assemble follows:
Ward Mrs. George Bai.y, chair
man.
Group 1 under Miss Pearl Little
and Mrs. Hazel Aiken, children viii
meet at the home Of Miss Little anu
sing on Tenth avenue and in neigh
borhood of Mr.. George Halls.
Group 2 under Mrs. w. 3. Men
zles-Meet at home of Mrs. Menzies
and cover Thirteenth street to rail
road and Thirteenth avenue to Thi1-
teenth street.
Group under Mrs. J. L. Murphy
and Mrs. Rusk Henry-Will meet at
home of Mrs. Henry and cover Fiji
teenth avenue to Twelfth street ana
Twelfth street to Tenth avenue.
Group under Mrs. c.. r. Warlick
and Mrs. Geo. Yoder-Will meet at
Reformed church and cover Eleventh
avenue to Twelfth street and Thin
teenth avenue to Thirteenth street anu
Twelfth avenue.
Ward 2-Mrs. R. J. Revely, chair
man.
Group l under Mrs. w. H. Barklev
and Mrs. j. Il. Tomlinson-Will meet
at the respective homes Of the lead
ers and start from the postof1lce, COW
erlng Twelfth street and Ninth ave-
nue. to Burns store
Group under Miss Emma SUIT
tlemyre, Miss Pearl Campbell and
Miss Julia Hefner-Will meet at the
home Of Misses Suttlemyre and Camt-
bell and coyer Eleventh, Tenth anu
Eighth streets to Tenth avenlue, also
Eighth avenue to Seventh street.
Group under Miss Virginia Allen
and Mrs. j. 0. Moore-W1il meet at
the homes of their leaders and cover
the vicinity Of the South scho J.
MorelPs store and Kenworth
Group under Mrs. e. L. Herman
Will meet at Ennis store and cover
Chestnut and Highland avenues
Group under Miss Berthan Deaton
Place of meeting to be announced
later. Will cover vicinity OF stand
pipe.
Ward 3-Mrs Harold Shuford, chair
man.
Group | under Misses Ola Warner
and Ethel Bucheile and Mrs. Noble
ShLmate-Will meet at teacherage
Tenth avenue and cover Fourteenth
and Nineteenth streets from Sixth
to Tenth avenue. Tenth avenue from
Thirteenth to Twentieth street.
Group 2 under Miss Hilda White
ner,-Will meet at her home on Tenth
avenue and cover Twenty-first and
Twenty second streets and Ninth and
Tenth avenues.
Ward 4-Miss Emma Bonner. char
man.
Mrs. H. D. Abernethv Mrs. C. A.
Jordan Mrs. Clyde V. Price, and
Mrs. Connolly Gamble, Misses Olivia
Abernethy, Virginia Sellers and Helen
Springs, leaders-Will meet at First
Baptist church. Territory includes
Thirteenth to Twenty-second street,
Tenth to Fifteenth avenue.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
To GIVE SENATE
CREDITS BILL
NEXT WEEK
By the Associated Press.

DY CIle ASoOS1dCCu 1Soo'
Washington, Dec. 19.-Hearing on
rural credits legislation before the
senate banking committee neared a
conclusion today with members Of the
committee predicting a comprehensive
hill would be ready for submission to
the senate early next week.
At today's committee session Ben
c.. Marsh, who said he represented the
peoples reconstruction league, COM
posed of farmer and labor organlza-
tions. declared the solution Of the far
mers' problems lay in the passage OF
the Norris corporation bill rather than
the present farm credits. What agricul-
ture needs, he said, is not credits, but
higher prices and divorce from the
Wall street controlled federal bank
ing system.
He said the committee was not al
lowing the farmers to give their side
fully, but were devtoing much time to
bankers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated IICSS.
Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec 19.-Work-
has begun on the one hundred foot
steel ski slide at Glenwood Park here,
on which skiers of the country will
participate in the national Ski tourna-
ment, to be held in Minneapolis Feb
ruary 10 and IL.
Cooperating with the board of park
commissioners, the Municipal Ski Club
of Minneapolis and the Odin Club, ar
other local organization have sub
scribed toward the erection of the
slide. The tournament will be conduct
ed under the auspices of the thres
bodies.
The outstanding event on the open
ing day will be the boys nationa:
championship meet, in which all boys
under sixteen years Of age are ellgi-
BILE to participate. In addition, dual
meet between the University of Mil>-
nesota and University of Wisconsin
will be held that dav
On the following day, Glass A and
skiers from all parts of the United
States and Canada will compete.
''The Minneapolis tournament will
be the biggest in the history Of the
ski sport and will take on an inter
national aspect with entries coming
from Canada" states L. J. Sverdru3
secretary Of the National Ski as
sociation.
Among the list who already have
made arrangements to attend arc
delegations from Dartmouth College
Ironwood, Mich, Grand Deach Club
M;chigan; Denver, Colo; Reveis
Stoke, B. c., Canada: Winnipeg, Mon
treal, Toronto and Quebec, according
to Secretary Sverdrup.
"There is a revival in skiing and
more clubs are organizing now thar
ever before in the history Of the nine
teen years of the existence Of the
National Ski Association" SverdruF
said.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
WAS GHAD(|l|[ [DBY
DAUGH[RTY's
OPERATIVES
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 19.-In the alb
senoe Of The principal witness, Repre-
sentative l-eller, of Minnesota, hear
ings before the house committee of
impeachment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty moved at slow
pace today.
Representatives Woodruff, Michi-
gan, and Johnson, South Dakota, Re-
publicans, were before the committee
on the invitation of Chairman Volstead
Mr.. Johnson said his charges made in
the house last April regarding war
partment. The Michigan member said
that the testimony he would present
would probably be Of an impeachable
character" but that he could not make
definite statement until he had con-
tinued his Investigations further.
Questioned about reports that he had
been shadowed blythe operatives of the
department Of justice Representa-
tive Woodruff said he had not intend
ed to go into this matter at this time,
"shadowed" but that his mail chad
but added that he not only had been
been interfered with" and his office
entered and documents removed.
Il had nothing to conceal, and had
I known that they desired to read my
mail I would have left my office un-
locked" said the Michigan represen-
tative.
Responding to further inquiries, Mr..
Woodruff said that the greater part
of his evidence was of "circumstan-
tial nature"
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
CQVV|CTS TESTIFY
IN BRuvEu MI|RDE: 2|'|
By the Associated Press.

Mount Holly, N. j., Dec. y cc.--alT.-.n
convicts shackled to each other,
brought here from the state prison at
Trenton, testified today for the defense
of Mrs. Doris Brunen and her brother,
Harry c. Hohr, charged with the kill
ing of s'Honest" John T.. Brunen, at
Riverside early last March.
The convicts were questioned in an
attempt to upset the testimony Of
Charles Powell, confessed slayer, who
said he killed Brunen at the instance
Of Mrs. Brunen and her brother.
They said that Powell raved and
barked like a dog in his cell In the
Burlington county Jail here. The five
convicts were in the same Jail await
ing sentences when Powell was COM
mitted to Jail.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
HEDGECOCK ON STAND
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
By the Associated Press.

Greensboro. n. c., Dec. 19.-B. II
Hedgecock former cashier of the banl
at High Point on trial here in super
ior court charged with embezzlement
took the stand in his own defense toda.
and denied that he had made~f false en-
tries on the banks of the institution
The former cashier also emphaticall.
denied the charge that he had affixed
his signature to an alleged confession
as testified yesterday by l. W. Bing
ham, an auditor of Salisbury, and de
clared that the document was one set
ting forth that he was innocent OF an.
wrong doing.
Cross examination of the .forme
cashier, which was inprogress whe'
court convened at l l o'clock, was con
tinucd at the afternoon session.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
|) WORK. CLOSER
10 BREAK Up
LIQUOR

@e Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. 19.-Gencral en-
('agement as to the prospects Of
|'00g present prohibition problems
|uSn closer cooperation between
Faa and state authorities and an
|0eSl appeal for reverence of the
were the effects of the address
resident Harding to the Ii COVER
4 Yesterday. There appeared to be
'''@ouS opinion that the way to
'"Sement in the enforcement situa-
'I@y not in relaxation Of the efforts
o'eak up the liquor traffic.
'o'e severe fines and prison senten-
% violation the conference said
|, I"ae ncld, would assist prohibition
'"IaS IN their work, while more
"a' selection Of prohibition per-
|a'' and The education Of the people
N Importance Of law enforcement
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
MISSING A|RMAN
FOUND ALIVE
At RANCH
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated IleoS.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 19.-Hen-
nv G. Boonstra, air mail pilot, missing
since last Friday when he became lost
in blizzard en- route to Rock Bridge,
Wyo., has been found alive at Rigby
ranch, four miles southeast of where
his wrecked plane was discovered yes
terday, according to information re-
ceived at air mail headquarters today.
Boonstra reported he was unable to
get away from the Rlgby ranch be-
cause of deep snow. The ranch has no
telephone service and Boonstra was
waiting better weather before going
to Coalville to notify the authorities
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
SAYS JAPAN SOON
WILL. Be DRY STATE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
San Francisco, Dec. 19.-Japan will
be dry within few years declared
David Starr Jordan of Stanford Uni
versity, who has just returned from
Japan. The people over there forsee
the advent of prohibition, DR.. Jordan
said.
"a donation of $4,000 to endow a
chair of alcoholic research in Jap
anese university was promised by a
retired merchant of Toxic, DR.. Jor
dan said after he described the achieve
ment of similar craid at Stanford
university.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
F|EN N|R|sHMENARE
Executed N Dublin

| we Associated Press.
I'"'0' Dee, l9,-Four railroad men
"Fee laborers were executed here
|m' w 'or interfering with trains in
mTI Nhdarc. The seven men exc
\, were captured November 13 by
s,i, ''o'c troops in house, the To-
vv' r' ot which was not disclosed.
N,J y" mem a quantity Of stolen
b,d =. .llles and ammunition were
ham,, me men were convicted by
m martial. The sentence was carried
M, '''o o'clock this morning. The
b,, ,~'Utcd are reported to have
"V'0oegs Of The republican army.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
school,.
'PfyT IN FIRST
GROUP

ta,tora buIlctiu has ,c
b 0,'grd by the dep" NV. Il
y" .so, Of Norrb Carc' ..eN :, con-
a''re a, rem rating -" .Ated high
u NV f,r NH, ne new clas-
es ~ 5aals with accredited
a.gr ,r Fich SCHOOLS and work done
4v' =, me gtooIs on the list is
& ,sj hy colleges of the state,
."r .".c are f5u divisions as fol-
'c', Groap Ouc-Ciass A; Group
Eo.s + Group Two--Class A,
rr,a'm Two Class L.
|",1rC.. UISa to say it does not take very
s'" 'noce for the names Of the high
.,rn % which is Group One-Class
Il. ,,In matter ot real Importance for
Sr.ideratioN is the Classification
e. Victoy hich school and it is
ri,b in;crcs, that Hickory has
O.e among the tcw of the highest
"f,otior This means more than
l"g,cI ~ those not closely con-
|.J rth school work. 1t signifies
s,ocrit.on which will be accord
/, Graduates OF the Hickory high
| |.rry any college Of this and other
|~me5ie,slv after the new classi-
|fon Of state high schools by the
'nDald or education comes the list
|Yol. that during the coming year
f. y recognized by the Southern
lCatiep of Colleges and Second
|sbools. 4 place upon this list
u; even more TO any high school
Forgniged than the highest state
|sation. The majority of the
|'I, representing North Carolina
those located in the larger cities
H. stare and al. represent the most
|.3vasa and progressive centers
EbIe eluca.ior. Again it is pleas
ID note the fast that Hickory has
sacqd upon this very select list
1rhera hict schools for the sec
time. Last ycal was the first. but
n Interested in the welfare of the
,G expect 70 see that the work of
gtoo will merit q permanent place
M The lis. of southern accredite3
Ids Students from school so list
will be received without eXamina-
by ans college or university of
south ari through interchange
right. T.h associations OF othet
.on vii, be given the same stand
in practically any college or uni |
VIZ N America
Ne following 'ctter to Superintend- |
Calyor written by Dr.. j. Henry |
tmith, North Carolina High school |
h;or, will show the Importance |
rtcd by orc Of the states leading |
.a.orS
take plea urc in informing you
.thc Hickory high school was re-
cd on the list Of accredited schools
le Association of Colleges and Sec
ly Schools OF the Southern states.
&,Ioa was taken at the meeting |
eAssoc.auon held in New Orleans.
inter So, | congratulate you upon
pete.Meat by the southern asso-
On"
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
BY the Associated Press.


Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 19.--Reports
available early today from the sana-
torium where Wallace Reid motion uic-
true actor, is suffering from break
down which relatives describe as a
complication which came after he broke
away from the use of whiskey and mar
cotics, indicated an Improvement in
his condition.
Reid's physicians said the actor's
temperature was nearly normal and
that his pulse had dropped from 13C
to l12. They added he was able to take
some nourishment.
The physicians said Reid's decline
followed the abandonment of the use
Of drugs and liquor, but the immediate
cause of the breakdown was Influenza
If the actor fails to recover, it was
added, influenza will be written as
the cause of death.
The Methodist preachers .associa
ton Of Southern California planned t,
ask the city council today to appoin,
commission of men and women
make thorough investigation Of tht
use Of habit-forming drugs in Los
Angeles.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

M. Clemenceau has come and del1S-
cred his message, and there are seven
teen different opinions as to JUS,
exactly what it is that he wishes the
United States to do, each opinion
taking color from what IS holders
wanted done themselves before MI.
Clemenceau came.-New York Tr::-
bune.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
TEN PERSONS HURT
IN BACK COLLISION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIeSs.
+. Charleston, S. c., Dec. 19.-Ten per
sons were injured, none seriously, when
a Seaboard passenger train and a
trolley car collided on the outskirts
of the city early today. The passenger
train was travelling slowly at the time.
Six men and women were taken home
arter their injuries were dressed at
a local hospital.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
HAND S DECISION IS
ATTACKED IN Court
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec 19.9-The decis-
ion of Judge Hand in the federal dis
trict court that of foreign vessels
could not bring Intoxicating liquors in
to the territorial waters Of the United
States was attacked as contrary to
immemorial usage and unwarranted
by a present law, in brief for foreign
lines filed in the United States Su-
preme court today by former Attorney
General Wickersham.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19

Trade statistics indicate that VIC
have reached that stage of the bust
ness cycle known as the buy-cicle.-
New York Evening Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
MORE ARE KILLED
IN fascist RIOTS

By the Associated Press.
Turin, Dec. 19.-Renewed conflicts
between the Fascist and the COM
munists here has resulted in the kill
ing of ten persons, including two of
the Fascist.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
WACH0V|A RAISES
CAPITAL STOCK
L. Associated Press.

winston Salem, N. c., Dec. ia. !,
,,,oo+;ng Of the Wachovia Bank ana
Trust Company this morning resoiu-
t;on was adopted increasing the capi-
t,1 s+ock of the institution from So'-
600 900 to $5,OOo,0oo. The bank mas
hroncbes in Ashevillc, Salisbury Hlgf
Point and Raleigh.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-19
TURKS WILL GE: I
TREATY DRAF 7
SATURDAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lausanne, Dec. 19.-It was reported
this afternoon that complete draft
of the peace treaty drawn up as re-
suit of the deliberations of the near
east conference here would bs+pres ent-
ed to the Turks on Saturday.