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.VI J 3 i" 7 HT B WATCH YOU It LABEL Rcoord subt-cribers should renew at least tive days before their subscriptions ex pire. ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS HEARD ON CURTAILMENT J ,r '' Views of State, Navy Heads Sought on Questio-f Cutting Down Sizes of World Navies D. els for Con ference With j JSy the Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 11. Vi-v.- f jtli,' officials of the state, aril r: -., (U-partmcnts a t "world lia;u ..1 . 'tut'tlt Wl It' SDUi'ht tl.ll.ll lw tha li v., Jn.-iViil committee Chairman Butler let' the house committee recently ?c :itVii'(l with President-elect Kuril k,i:i;r at .Marion. Acting Sccrttay Davis of the state V; fc! partinint told the conurittto when iskt-d as to his views regarding the r r liruerity of the nations in their Xri Co bring ibout reduction Snnarnt nts said that he could . lincfiity of the nations in their ef- in only lav that ihv powtTM which had sub- Vnifd to the covenant of the league '.."f tuitions had manifested their sin tri' intentions to limit armaments, "i ,1 Thi' stcrttary said that lie feli 'V Jhat i'ti'sident Wilson in his ndvo i 'i.,y of the league of nations had 'jo;eii u!l necessary stops towards dis ' ';.' : 'eMi;anvnt and that this accounted ft v the fact that the president had ' jl( t called a disarmament conference f.v lit was authorized to do by a joint riitftvfional resolution. J i (. ro'ary Darnels told tht resolution e com- juUc ti.at it I'resiUvnt-C'Icct iiard ii,: :. Ked his advice, he would urge l.ii t) call sucii a conieranco on ircli 5. Unless that conference k.v!ted :n something defiritf he Vt'Uld urge the building of a large He characterized various naval , .litlty proposals 'as half meas- IEE 8ALL00NISTS ESS ly the Associated Press. I Ma'teice, Ont.. Jan. 11. Robert la'KUash, a young Indian, dashed in- S this stetlenunt todav with word) V i . u u ,,,. Am-vn KMllr.nnistireaily nas enuorseu mis uiea, wnio V Jiat the thi-ftt Amcr.can balloonists, ' cf,o.0,i w Mrs Vrann, taring this point on the tranacon-L, Incntal railway were all in good , Dulth and making good progress to- Jards thi. place. They expected to each here this evening. Macquash reported he hat met the uty of aeronauts up the Missi ibi trail. P.aUiifh, Jan. 11. Announcement X tho followng committee chairman flTTEES HE MID1SE1TE nate by Lieuten-Ibav? L .i 1... T i..n-un. ia.H ma.e .n tne enir u.v (rAn-rnor Gardner following !' VnfiTfiicc with the lieutenant gov-Bror-i'lect, V. U. Cooper: mi rnai improveI..v..v.. ; i . T C Tlnv- f.t: Jouinil Dr. E. J. Gtifrm;'; ju .idal distiicts Stanley Winborne; Judiciary No. 1 Harry Stubbs; Ju- i-i;.ry No. 2J. L. DeLaney; Man- If.vturiRg-L. T. Hartsell; Military Iff.dr- John A. Scott;' Minins Mutu Krwin: renal institutions . F. McCulloch; Soldiers Home and Kn'hrs M. D. Kinsland; Propoii- aoiM and grievances-1. B. McKm- ; Public Health Dr. J. V. Wc- ir'.'igun; I'utii'.c rou-is "...... hint r-n: Kuiln ads O. K Men-ion-il!; Kxppnditures V. L. Dunlap; B'rifUotlal apportionments . H. fc. ti i i. unltav T .imbeth: purvwyn; i.iurur ... . rrintintf W. H. S. Burgwyn; Trua- iM'H of th University J. rmer ... . ..... T. prur; Ki'vised statutes r unlap. COTTON ,v Yon. Jan. 11. There was n tf'K.d deal of realizing in the cotton tnarkft during today s early xrauing. JiHf nt buyers showed a disposition i fake profits, while there was prob hly some sidling for a reaction owing V msappcmiting cables and an mea nut rccj-nt advances had teen ovei- . . : .1 ft i was barely .ih January n-lllne to iu Mi-u'er notices. riryn-n CAnHd Uiose 17.00 anna i v 17.10 M'!I.,., 15.95 15.76 1R.K5 .... , , ..15.92 1GM .1G.10 ICKORY 11, 1915 il War Department Other Nations T COITEST m TO DEPORT MI I 2 By tho Associated Press. New York, Jan. 11. The legal night of the state department to issue an order for the deportation of the Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork, re quested today by the secretary, wou.'u be contested in the courts, the at torneys for the lord mayor stated today. By the Associated Piths.: Des Moines, la., Jan. 11. Enact ment of a "National iCona'ervation Day" was placed before the Nation al Conference on Parks here today. Advocates of tha proposal declared such a hoIiday wouitl receive general endorscment because l"t was leeckd to help step a waste of resources that cannot b. replaced and would stimulate love of country. Mrs. Charles L. Hutchinson of Ch Uaflr-itaif -rof tlie Cirden Club of America presentad a resolu tion urging the establishment of national conservation day. Dr. Hen ry C. Cowlo3 of the University of Chicago president of the wild flower prtservation society of America, spoke in support of it. The first Saturday in iViay was suggester. "The Garden Club of America al- panven cf Chicago," Mrs. Hutch- jnson said. "We have numerous holidays properly devoted to rever ence to historic events in our life as a nation, but none devoted to teach ing what America is today. "Nnti'mal conservation day should be celebrated by schools and civic organizations with outdoor exercises which would impress on our people the need for taking care of the abundant resources wifh which we are blessed, but which are being de nletorl bv unwise use." The resolution, wni.cn was reierra i j . , . . ... i resources are in danger of being de stroyed. robbing future generations of these commercial assets and also ihe outdoor beauty spots which contributed to . ouf' health and ; .,f; WhereaV conservation of water ways and forests and plant and animal life is in no way ineompati- ble without continued industrial de velopmtnt, bul tial to it, and .nnnunK kt on the contrary essen y; -;r Whereas, a national holiday dedi cated to the prposes of conservation would emphasibe the need for con nerving the resources and not abus ing them, and would promote love of country, therefore be it "Resolved, that congress heTffcy is requested to set aside the first Sat urday in may as a national conserva tion day and other governmental ?encies are urged to further this idea by assisting in its celebration. MRS. BEAVER DEAD Statesville, N. C. Jan. 11. Mrs. E. A. Beaver, aged 62 years, died at i local hospital tcday as a result, it is believed, of injuries she sustained on October 1 last when a large auto mobile crashed through a plate glass window into a restaurant where she and her husband were seated at a table and killed ham instantly. The tragedy was accidental, it was said at the time. , , g N imOTIIER KILLS BROTHER! IN COUNTY OF UNION Monroe, Jan. ll.Ranson Baucom is be:ng held here without bail, pend ing preliminary hearing, having sur nflicers Saturday mgnt il.uvtv-.vM . S" i.m.T N Salem tOWnSHlO. ine pifM"""'.v. townsniu. Ing probably will be held next week. URGE NATIONAL CONSERVATION DAY HERE 'ine resolution, wnica '"i'-'! moving the wishes of tha president- cities; through its agency 600,00 j to a committee for report to the. children are ied daily in nearly all final session of the conference, reads , mean, that the parade tne in Gcrmany,.now including tn, j.h follows auuial bad r.d other ieatures which ' ... r . ; aS..i.0,l.,0.: of.oilt " -. l , ........ occupied zone, where the American "wnereus. uui unuuiuiic.cu nam'"' m Another -brotner, asco" "if"iMever of seecting Christmas cigars was struck no the face and paimui-. f f ' - . T, ly wounded during the fight HICKORY, N. Feature This beautiful float of the Kotary IDENTIFIED BODY FOUND AT cone By the Associated Tress. Concord, N. C, Jan. 11. The body of an unidentified white man, ap parently 30 years of age, was found early this morning beside the South ern Railway track near this city. Pa- pers found in his pockets bore the nam of J C T.nvW. Arlino-tnn. Cn. He also carried a Woodmen of ihe World receipt from the camp at Winnsboro, S. C. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that the young man met his death by falling from li train. The body is being held at a local undertaking establishment. JJy he Associated Press. Washington. Jan;. 11.- Announce ment that at the request of President elect Harding the Washington inau gural committee last night had can celled all plans fo his inauguration on March 4 was received here with varying emotions. Those who had opposed the custom of making the .occasion a gala one, chiefly because of the expense .--Aa-- MANY DON'T LIKE MR. HARDING'S ACTION volved, expressed commendation. Oth-il'hiiadelphian who bears the admir ers, while appreciating the spirit in!G,ble name of Scatter-good. Although which Mr. Harding acted were keen-:., ly di-appointed. in The action of the cornxfittee years pas nave auiaura moub- ands of visitors to Washinpton, will be eliminated. As suggested by Mr. Harding, thp inauguration ceremony, it was sal.; today, will consist of administering the. ie,'rg to extend the scope of the re. oath of office and his address, prob-'ijef work to the big industrial plants, ably on the cast portico of the whit? 'and a U'a'-ning is,io be made at tho u,n,,ao establishment of tho General electriu ino- will proceed cmPany- Plar's have a.so been made j Tuesday. Then Mr. Hard quietly to the wh his own language his hat and go to work."-- t-tXjL- --" EDWARDS OPPOSES iniv Dl IIC L By the Associated Press . t -r ix tt r ireiuou, . o., Edwards in his message to tna in- coming New Jersey, legislature today urged, rejection of any bill designed to bring about a restrictive Sunday, He condemned the lue laws ana l .,m i expressed tne ouuuuu w.a. u.ujr laws should be liberalized. ite house where. Dim IS ULUL "The spirit of restricting and en- ing the bitterness of war, and recov , . i;uf;Q- f v.ic erin?r for America the esteeem whicr.: croaching upon the liberies of this mc&l selfishne3S has threatened country through legislation apparent- to fcrfeit T,hi3 eciarati0n cf ,a Ger ly by those forces which brought man statesman a fortnight ago that about prohibition through the 18th the humane endjeavors of the Quak- amendment and the Volstead act, I am sure can never reveal" ' ' r " Althouh woman has been endowed with Pa.i.ica power the census of r.ninnn s tVint. php l.a as mcaPablC as ,Mw..... " - Hamilton Herald. Daily C., TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1921 of the Flower Parade at Miami a3J - - "Mmy , .t,.w club was v,.- ol the nohwle features By the Associated Press. Washington j, Jan. 11. An inter- natinal agreement "with all or with practically all of the nations which would guarantee non-competition in navy building" was presented as the only alternative of the United States by Secretary Daniels before the naval committee of the house. The naval secretary, who appeared before the comrmittee, dismissed as unworthy of serious consideration a third propos al to make the American navy second only to that of Great Britain. In presenting his viewsto the com mittee Mr. Daniels took occasion to outline his views which hs would givo to President-elect Hardly if asked to do so. This advice took the form of a suggestion that Mr Harding immedi ately upon his inauguration should call a conference of representatives of the principal nations for naval reductions. RELIEF WORK OF THE FRIENDS Springfield Republican. Of the magnitude of the relief work in foreign countries carried on by American Quakers the public has had littie conception. Some strik ing facts come from Germany in re gard to their work in that country where 50 relief workers have jus: held a conference presided over by a w.ceim , B (lftn1tl meals from its 1500 kitchens through 5000 feeding centers in 600 German armv distributes the food supplied by the mission. Similar work in tho zone occupied by the British ..army ha3 been carried on by the Britisi erav ; time hemp- interfered with if th ; i i'rench .should carry out their thra i' ! i occupying the Ruhr valley. To a great extent, hjve . :;-. u-.:-' ; !-nvficrv!t -.ovk cf the Quakers a-1 mcng the sufferers of the war zo:i j is inmrunue from interruption by po' j iitical events. It is to the great honor . cf the society of Friends that it in m-ade the claims cf suffering human- . ity paramount, helping ail in the same I - tL-r a nussiun in,, tup. Kunr ccai Dasir.. Ti he Will "hanff UP but this moiect inie-ht he for the' ,,,t; 1 f 6 fsurfe.on,on thc'Kv the Ass-ciated Pres battlefield ministers to friends and XT m vv t 1 1 tn fnp. Quakers have helned France, and they are now helpinr!ine premier of soviet Russia, is Germanv in Russia they have drawn j dangerously ill at Moscow, according ro distinction between faction. and i have won the respect and confidence of all. They are Hying p to the J rvma r trortiriAn wniffi m TrkvrvTr' je' tle Quaker g7rb a gafe conduct in savaffe lands. More than this, they are assuag- ers had greatly changed feeling to that Americans had of the magnitude of the mission that has been so mod- estly and so efficiently carried on. JJ ... n u ; v,o?-i- which alone can heal the wounds v. n i nH smnt jt tui-eiiiuiin-iiiii uiwuvv made by the wr ITT) of the recent flower parade in Miami, Fla. By the Associated Press. . Washington, Jan. 11. Census bu reau officials said today it would cost $2,000,000 and require from two to three years to copy off and thus save the census records damaged by fire in the basement of the census build ing last night. Cigarette smoking was blamed in the senate today as the cause of the fire. Senator Smoot. Republican of Utah, declared that smoking during work hours in government depart- ments should be stopped. By the Associated Press. Washington, aJn. 11 Deportation of Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who arrived at Newport News last week as a stoaway and without a passport was requested of the de partment of labor today by Acting Secretary - Davis of the state depart ment. Mr. Davis' request was in writing. He quoted as his authority for writing the action of President Wilson on August 8, 1918, designating the sec retary of state as the proper author ity for enforcing passport regula tions. The proclamation called upon all the executive departments of the cost two nun. io uupr mm be Sped 18 BUCK goyernment to coopferate with the ,tudei5ts of -state college, a company: sentiment then prevailing that. :;: secretary of state in carrying out the of gtate ffuards anA a battalion of nr-aw should be wiped from the statut purpeses of the proclamation. - 'iPrymen frnm Camn Brasrg, a de''- j bock. Whatever sentiment tW- i O'Callaghan is now in New York, : rt-on nf prPTv,-nen state. official j jv.-r.v for r-peal c.r hrvV K. ' having been released by the depart-! T-ierv.V-rs of th" Conor?! assom- ' it r, prpdicted thr.t tl-c ment of lat-.-r ..u paroio, and ti.e cam- mission of the committee of 100 vestigatmg conditions in Ireland an-;,,. neunced that he wou'.d appear nest was to give this testimony tha 1 1 "JfcK" ed otates IS Hi CRITICALLY ILL New York, Jan. 11. Nikolai Len- to a wireless dispatch from Berlin; to the jewjsh News Bureau here, xhe newspaper says three German' jt - specialists are on their way to Mos cow to attend hinu Verification of the repiprt was sought from Dr. Victor Cox, soviet representative in Berlin, but the lat ter refused either to confirm or deny the report. National security does not tdepend , upon me uiuuance uj. a w, um on .the common sense of the majority. Baltimore Sun. Bulgagria has broken into the big leaue That reduces the bush league .membership Mexico, Grmany, Tur- LEIlE CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS GIVEN SMALL IN Council of State Men Year From Now Would Prohibit by Law More Than Two Terms of Four Years Each m 1EI1EIT TO C TTi !( the Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 11. AmTidm-r' j the American cottrn fm! ;..-t ; so as to include American ::.Li,i. cotton in the grades tenJerabJc ' 1 oa J contracts was urgeci before , thf house agricultural committee 'today by K. M. Turner of California. (BY MAX ABERNETHY) Raleigh, Jan. 11. Cameron Mor-' risen will complete his journey from "the plowhandles to the mansion" to morrow at noon when he will 'be in ducted into the .office of Governor! of the State at noon in the city audi-; tormm. Accompanied by several huned of his fellow-townsmen and townswomen Governor Morrison will arrive Kaleigh on a special train at iO o'clock tomcnow morning and at 12; o'clock will take the oath of office j which will be given by Chief Justice Walter Clark of the Noith Carolina; supreme 'c curt.. Large delegations are also . expected (here from Richmond CEREMONIES AT RALEIGH NOOM TOMORROW ccunty, the governor's former 'hemtjcts of necessity, such as the "op snd where he spent his boyhood days. ' eration of nesessary public utilities While elaborate plans are being jrnd acts 0 cbairty and religious made by a joint committee of the: worship " are excepted, senate house and a citizenes com-1 mittee cf Ralegh the ceremonies will : be marked by simplicity, the newj governor having insisted that the! buffet luncheon to which an "exclus ive" and limited number of citizens were to be invited should be dispens ed with.' I i The naugural party will reach the governor's mansion at eleven o'clock; tomorrow where they will be join- cd by the retiring- governor, T. W. ! Bicktt. and with ; n escort of H00'. j .,.r who w m-; mcol- t'.,f, ifi-;.'.; ,tntlon( rr)d new ;:n i - accompany; ff tV e?t a,,-ttor?,.mi whrrr ; ... t,.,,v,r i,5 H,,n...,1 1 n 1 i: r- fhp nf.tb of office. Since ; w ' Vc h rr-krri fin i.rocam at fJf.vomor A.-ornsr;!: r,t rjr.vomor . wi'.hoi't ' e 'Ji". ut will be lo'lowed by be u' in p '. 'I!''" evcnln.:. 10:30 nn'ceded py i(:b. IP t!;c i).:insio:i wr,::! tf-.m 3:30 o'cloek until l0:"0,mosi important measurt-s hm vy.rk. .iicat:cr;?. that hii'ir" crowd -of North Carolinians that ha; ever ls exacted until the mcotv-r.-evpr witnessed' the inauguration of- governor has delivered his inaugu'r the State's governor will be in R2-1 address' and hi3 message to the legis-eio-h for the ceremonies tomorrow. : lature. he special delegations from Meek-' Ynhurg nd Richmond counties wm be provided with special seat in the. -.uditormm which has a seating ca-i pacity of mere than five thousand, j Goc-d reads" advocates will have a j are following here as will friends of i 1 I . , .. Mvv. nirnrtr rtllQTf.JT i of Tarheelia FORD MAKES GAINS I IN SENATE COUNT By the Associated Press. Washignton, Jan 11 Further re - counting of the mballots in the Ford - Newberry election today gave Fort a net lead of 557 votes for the 580 precincts, the ballots from which have been recounted. WEATHER LB m m Cloudy tonight, warm er Wednesday- prob ably rain. PRICE FIVE CENTS CREASE Draw from $4,000 to $5,- On Cleveland Man I (BY MAX ABERNETHY) Raieigh, N. C, Jan. llThe am ended Wright salary bill increasing the pay of the constitutional officer '".s passrd by both houses of ' assembly today aicv v,,i of hot argu-xnt. The r-air- . ........ r- . v , v .... j ..x. r-- f , . ; treasurer, ?;,50O; arfdior, i"ey gc.-ral, $1,00; state su; fenc ct nnhhV instruct- ?5.0C0. Both branches o? ihe genera! ; sembly struggled with the bill t more than an hour. Xl I. Ml The vote o n i me Din was: House rf or, 56; against, 44. Son . ate- for, 26; -gainst, 20. j Just before taking up the Wri-: . j bill, Representative M-fowain "' 1 Clevel , v.j lULitimveu u u;;t ! i .i providing that io person shall be ! available for more than two tcrr, j of four years each for any of th.; ; following offices: ; Secretary of state, auditor, tr , j urer, superintendent of public in i struction, commissioner of labor a ; : printing, commissioners of agricul ture and insurance. ANOTHER BILL I TENNESSEE By the? Associated Presr. Nashville, Tenn Jan. 11. so or.d Sunday obsrvance bill is now before the Tennessee legislature having been introduced in the senate yesterday afternoon and the house teds y. The bill makes is a misd- meanor for persons to pursue the ordinary covations on Sunday but WOMEN TO OPPOSE REPEAL OF PMI Raleigh Jan. 11. The arrival V of a de'egatioi? of wmen ono ?.-. repel of the statewide primary -v. last week has all but detrovej li ; Interfered wiih at the pres-? a-, i-f-.?.sion. It is very doubtful wheth'.'r ... , . 'LJ . - 1-1 ing the bi'.l will report favorably up-n; he pivpos-M measure. .A'ki:a:tt a jipropvia-:!;- f..i :'.;tcs public uh"(d sysTCi": a;!.i he hiyhev institutions-of k'.'.-rni' woritnii-n s e '-mpenstion f;ct ai: re law wh;i. b v.-ifl j?ivK to Xui . Carol ina a statewi-i. system surlacc-i fcighr.-uys arv three f -J).": -come up for consideration taring next iniriv Hays. Ko a". :''..;:, Cy the Assocated Press. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 11. Evening weddings at Calvary Protestant , Episcopal church here are banned j under an order cf Rev. E. J. Van Etten, the pastor, made public today. , Th5s action conforjKfl with R3V. iMr - Ettens new yfiar germon whan he paid much attention to eveninff 1 gowna worn by women and sai(1 some j of them did not conform to the sacred 'character of marriage. suir EVEHDRS ARE BANNED HERE