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. I THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29. i92l HICKORY DAILY RECORD FaoE TWO i V M I s - 14'' : .I1 i .1. ' m' 1 ft ir ; ( 1 J! Hickory Daily Record i jSubHcribrw deslnng toe aaareei ax th.ir tmDer ckanired will please state J A K B L' CK L K in their communication beta OLD and NEW addreasee. To iniore dBcitint delivery, com planitf should be made to the Sub icnpruv tMartravt promptly. City ht ov.j nhould call 167 regardiuu .vPipUir.w- iPUIlUA QPIinq HFR UIIIIIM ULIIUU IILH DELEGATES 0FF& SHrovKU'TlON HATES Of Itftr 15.00 (By mall, 4.00; 6 mouth, $2.00) Six Monifai --50 Three Montha - -25 One Month 46 One Week -" . - Fvc" p mtvtnr-cUii matter Up !J.r li. ll'lj. the poetofflce a; ff.cfcpry, N-undrr the act of March It. i Tittas i exclusively entitled to U use of republication of all newn credited to it or not credited in this paper and also the lo cal new ptrbHshed herein. tlit- Associated l're-s. 1'ekimr. ?hiia. Scot-, y. Chin t's il'l 'at ion Id the conlVr erii-e mi iino talioii ' armaments and far eastern is moirnin for! ttUU:U OV ASSOCIATED PRESS I ..f,. ?t ih Clay Printing Co. P'.t -Ku.t i'tcfpt Sunday Diwri!! !! :' ! rnoFIT 'V ; . ....;.!' ' -. jwner pay . y ,.. i ; i,Vr hc . v i.em that will resit ....imping of vovalu- r.ticm ? He surely will. The corpor atism will pay mere of course nd they ought to pay in propoitions a they are able in support of the gov ernment, but the return to the for nier dishonest taxation system is soj to the landed tntry ui eerii! nnJ caste n North Carolina und town k; !' , !,rop property off the r. arV.-v T'iv ;'!.; -.nd the man who o -. r ,!.ir, i and near towns and .''" Will .i..i most as a result of the i.iUi-au of the revaluation act. The b. .and-owner3 are not interest ed in the general welfare of farmers as a ctass. Well- every tewn knows the sort of men who hold valuable land in towns. And these are the gentry who o'jjjht to be made to pay for the privi lege of standing before progress. The man with small holding makes improvements and pays for them in taxes. (Continued from Tape One.) I The community fairs are the order of each day this week. They ought RELEASED FROM; to be encourage! JAIL back fiom the comedian's forehead. The will known Arbuekle smile did', not api.'.ii hiWi-v-i, and he nir'ly! raid; ''luik you, m lesponM to t!i' l).'indlial.cf, and jrrci'tiii of "con (ratulatioii;, Ko coc" fri-m vaiioiis ,t ople. Assistant IU'Wik-i Attoiiioy Milton; T.: I 'h'ii ami Isml.-iv Col.l. Ji aidc.l Hv .!ui)re l.a.atU! if, lie placiul no cred-j nce t'f A'is li:iop's ciics "I.' Iiint . .i i ii .i nif, oi in' :;i'ianis inaiu ny im hotel maid, but the coi-it said tla y "were r.i t sutVicient to impluaie Ar huckle iii tiie coinn'iissioii of a ciim.." The district attoiin-;,V' aides also contended that the could could only hold the del'ndant to ansWfr for iiiiu d oi d ;i)iiss the case altogether, hut .Indue Luailis said that was not hi uiideitandinp of the law. When the lulling was resumed to- i'lav, ju'ice l.a.aius iivguii a u.cus - ion of the case. Our Social Standard on Trial "We need not disui'-e the fact that this is an inipoitnnt case. In my opinion we aie not trying Koncoe Ar buckle alone, the scuen lehhiity who has eiven niiith to the wholi We aie, in a rciiKe, tiyiiifj ourselve-- cur moials, our standards. Tin fess love for his enemies which in itself isn't so had nor will he get out of his -vav to make friends for and his nuisp. lie is- o v has ihetn, of the school that f.rst pune-n-;es opponents of its own faith before j sending forth evangels or pi (;;-e;;, t- i ; HH'" sMtfaus. 1 ,' i I'.i -.p'n.-i in oi' l)ii r:.'i.ii Wt JlU have fin ;i:i !.e a stiller coine.i ii ifiierci-ats, who need a ir.o.n .. I,'. :iy, and so would John ,i. ;:; t he stale Kepumi- !,' coiiliiiif t( c "b to elect If Mi. Key in 'ds suits t . - ! don't liiinl secondi'i?? a e his election unain- can eM'cu it chaii in::' ((.oil in 1 1 ! ', mi'! ion t mous. qiliritions left Washington. th I'VMi'A i HY CON OVER A community should be measured by the type of its citizenship, the de gree of unselfishness they display in promoting "the common weal. It i not wealth, nor power nor larenesb that make a community gieat, for if that were true, nothing would count except New York, Chicago and San Francisco, and some other huge plae . The heart of America is in the small rural communities, such as we have in North Carolina and all the other states, for that matter. Conover is a town where the people work for the best things for all. The moral and spiritual welfare is cultivated alon- wi'h the physical and, financial. Hi ('.ii ens of Conover and that spl-.d..i farming country adjacent have j.'.n demonstrated what that fection can do. Its community fair was revelation to all who attend ed it. Conover is being developed along the right lines. A QUESTION i.inger any question the Catawbi r i' . standpoint cf . -ia jits of the four held this week will l.h,. '.;.,' r''- C.vntv l-S.r t. fcXi.i.".! 'I'"' COmMUl.iti fail- rnako the larger institution worth mire than the price of admission. The opportunity here to make tha local, fair of service to a much larg er socticn than it now serve. Are the po of Hickory and Catawbt I'Wi'.y icriv fr the greater oppor- i' answer that ques- 1Uf;.tv ? Ih'.V rrti j.i-xt w ock. GENERAL CII1EJ E Hokir ill of .nly : I'ohu : i on Hoi i o'.-.'i l!, that : '' ;; , in TO M S REPORTS iv i - 1,1 ! til e may say what you !. hnt you must eer ie' is sympathetic, at tnally feels soc io owes money to. ,!e 1 I- tie Asseeiated Ple-s. Sepl. I';.!. FiffV-S Yell I hernial iLu-n.i n of tiie In ot In -rhood vvoild. railway tiainnun will Muc V'""l eo tonieht iai in,! in: 1 1 u -t ions , pie' i-iit day so.-ial ; 1 roni IVesident . (.. I.ee to call ilnn qiiL-stioii is larger e'rlevan.-e committee; inimediatelv than the guilt of this unfortunate, it L tho of )flU a0(ion on is a universal issue. ! , , ., . , ." , 'The affair was the culmination of,th strik, vot'' a,lJ rv?0lt hack- an ovfi'y at one of our leading hostel-1 ns. An orgy unrepressed hy the; mau.rjrcinent is, I take it, a common SLIGHT DUE II EDS FELT 1GELES thing in our big cities. "1 had really hoped that this coiut would I.e tl.' avenue for full and com plete revelation of all t ho tacts so the public of tiie entire world would have an opportunity to ascertain this widely known defendant's feiiilt or in nocence. ''The testimony heard show. that during the whole afternoon there-went on, let us charitably say festivities. Men and women vveie coming and go ing so that witnesses ate unable to' rmnp. -Ihe tremor ir.sted but a few- say wno were inv. occupants ar any the Associated I'ress. Los Ai.gele?, Sept. 120. A i a l lh shock wa-i folt in t'"e west section of Los Anueles sliult particular hour MikIi liquor was. drunk and the complaining witness in particular was in an inebriated condition. ".Miss Kappo, according to the pic ture I have tried to draw of the event, went into room Hill) of thi hotel, followed w'thout previous con versation by the defendant. "They remained it) then' about three quarters of an hour, according to Miss Zeh Prevost's testimony. No sounds weie heard by the rest of the party. )Then the complaining witness and Miss Prevost made clamor at the dwor, which was opened by the defend ant, and these two ladies entered the room.. . 'econds and no dam iBlBERUMBED. as le.iort' CI'T PLAY TODAY Do y ou know you can ro!8 SO good cigarettes for BOcts from on& of OE.MUINE (m) ULL DURHAM TOBACCO 5 V Ounrootd 17 Ruth hotel "They found .Miss Rappe lying on a bed. fully clothed, and apparently, lAL Bv the Associated Pres. New York, Sept. 1-10. Rabe is contined t his bed at his here with an attack of grip which will prevent him from playing with the New York team aainr.t Phila delphia this afternoon, accouling to nin? World. in agony. ;she was clutching at her clothing and with the assistance of C II A I R M A : i R FY NOLI) S her women companion she was com- jaemi Time" pk-fely disrobed. I thought some of i Vri-. ..! a p.,.,,,,.1,1. ... ,.1 Fr'.nk A. Linney as state ohnlvora". of the North Carolina Republic-! -i 1 ur- J-.-liM 'ii:Mi:;.k,r, i'.-e::f. merchant and bustr.c. '.- wn, 1 ' .. me proper attitude. I the F 0 Muus merchant drawing in ins horn Not a bit. He i.i doing something and pushing his business with every issue of the best New York and Philadelphia news papers. North Carolina will be able to bor row New York money at less than fcix r-t eenf, Treasurer Lacy wires ba'k. Which 'e.v.'nds us that Nortn Cnroli" r;fin--ev have not been dis cus'"'! '.cry iiuii h j,ince the Ku Klux Klan eh",ioi PANAMA CAN A I. TOM.S Chicago Tribune. Tho Hay-Paunccfote treaty with Great Britain under tho terms of which the United o'.ates constructed the canal, readd: "The canal shall be free and open to thi vesstls of commerce and war of all rations bcying these rules, on ternw of en tire equality. & that there shall h l.o discrimination aain-it any such nation, or iU citizens of subjects, in respect tJ ll'e condi in s or charges of traffic therwi..e." Nothing could be c1.tvpv than that. "Vffnrft tn tntmrt. It a-s mpanintr tqu'il tolls for all nati h except the 1 United Stat-- are ib'iously forced, und insinc'C. Our nat onal honor is pledged. flit, fewn 1..) -r.lliVl O M:frll, ... 1. w.i vv',. iiiciij iiiiiii. weal uii Luc 1 point at issue, but from the prosecu-' tion s own witness it appears they must have been torn in being re moved." Torn Garments Not Iniportaul As?istrmt District Attorney Isauuvo Golden interrupted with the assertion that tho evidence showed one of the garments niu.it have been torn off. The judge said he could not see any significance in certain other testi monies introduced by the prosecu tion. "Evidence lias been given regard ing alleged ribald conduct of the de fendant regarding the use of ice, but it had no connection with any possible injuries received by the deceased, al though it was a regrettable incident. 4'Photogiaphs of hiuises on Miss RRppw's body were introduced but Dr. Arthur Beardslee, who attended her, saw only one on the mm. Undoubt edly if there had been others on the body he would have noticed them. "Semnacher's testimony was en tirely valueless and two days of court time was taken up fruitlessly hearing him. "The only one whose evidence might have connected the defendant with the commission of a crime wan that of the nervous chamber maid who heard from the corridor the cry of a woman, 'no, no oh, my Clod!' and a man's reply, 'oh, shut up.' "Although there were indications that the district attorney at a trial would try to shov a more complete cas-e, there was the merest skeleton of evidence here to connect the de fendant with the crime of murder. the most serious offense known in criminal law. "The question for me to decide. is whether the facts adduced, which the district attorney admits is bare ly enough to warrant a holding, is enough to justify a murder charge, and I do not believe so. Arbuckle Makes a $.1,000 Rond "There is enough in the defendant's actions in th affair, however to war rant a manslaughter charge, and I will hold him on this. I feel that no rape, or attempted rape, was committed by the defendant." Assistant District Attorney Milton T. U'Ren inquired what these actions might be, and the judge replied that there might have been battery, for instance. While the formalities of bail were being arranged, A 1 buckle went back to the city prison, where he has been for the last 13 days. Coming out of his cell with an overflowing armful of clothing, his face took on a more cheerful look After he had pilpd the clothes into a suit case photographers started to take pictures of him and a smile le gan to creep over his countenance. As a balloon-like cloud of flashlip-ht smoke rose toward the ceiling he gaz ed at it with almost a grin. "Roll a cigarette with one hand when he take the next snap," sug ge.'ited one of the photographers. "I can't he replied, "it's the other Arbuckle that does that." ty. We can't imairine any-tlnns-- -'.bur is les of our business than this aforesaid chaiimanslup, bat being fond, t,ugh not proud, ol ail North Cart'.ina gregarr.tion.5 (this word is not. pel haps, in the dictionary but 't ought to he ) we had hoped chat the state committee would go in fcr sweetness and light Mr. Reynold-;, though an estimable citizen, is rather sour and heavy. He began his political career in the o-.ys 'A hen theie vu no feinting, utile leading and no blocking in political cfmbais. T'io man who balked or wis inept at mayhem seldom uiste 1 more than half a round -.nd Pobody tool, any pains to avoid stepnber in his fac.- or stomach after lie was do.vr-. Tie newly-elected s.tao chair-man of t lie Republican party will not pro- P.D.Q. KILLS PESKY BUGS Impossible for Bed Butrs. Koache?, Fleas and Anls to rxist when the new chemical P. L. Q. is properly used. - A Sic Dackaire makes one quart, ciioui'!i to kill a million of the pesky devils end thcirefes as well. Special io-pital sie f.' M.I make s 5 irallons. At j our druft.Mst or sent prcpuid by the Owl Cbtiu. Co.. 'Iti.c Hiiute. lud. fa Caused hy Woman's Ills and Cured by Lydia E.PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound Grafton, Fa. i was troubled with inflammation and pains in my sides and back. After doctor ing with different doctor's and not wet ting relief, 1 had al most given up hopes w hen my sister told me of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d, and knowing thatshe had reaby been helped by it, 1 purchased it. 1 was unable to do my work at that time, but. after tahim? several bottles of the Vegetable ..ompound 1 can now do any thing about the house or farm that a woman should do. 1 have a four months old baby that is the healthiest and big- ' gest baby for his age that 1 have ever seen. 1 am willing for my letter to be , used for a testimuiiial to tell other suf ; feri.'ig women how much your medicine f has done for me, as 1 give Lydia E. J Pinkham'j; Vege table Compound all the i nrai.se." - Mrs. Ui.aikL. Fisher, R.D.l, I Lio.x 37. Chiton. I'a. Working eaily and late lifting, carrying, and tiie heaviest of housnold duties iii it any wonder that it results in backaches and. kindred ills. But every woman v. tio suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should i.iofit by her experience and I yd! Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound a f-uir t.ial. WATCH MAIN SPRINGS The general public and a big majority of so called Watch-makers consider a watch main spring all light so long as it is not P.ROKEN. This is not the case for the average life of the best MAIN SPRINGS money can buy is but TWO YEARS, at the end of this time they be come "set," as we say, that is they soften or lose their strength which renders them unfit so far as accuiate time-keeping- is con cerned. The little un-even power it still exerts may keep the bal ance running but not in the time keeping shape. Contrary to all other springs, a main spring delivers power, which all other springs absorb power or shocks. A man in the factory has ro know these things. Have your watch repaiied like the Factory does it. GEO. E. BISANAR'S We Have a Factor Man 2BES3EEffiS8aHE CONSIDER THE FUTURE However small your deposits, consider what may come. You aie looking forward to a larger success and may some time need financial aid or reliable counsel. Everyone here is at your command. The friendship of your banker, his good will, his confidence in you, may sometime be important. Here we cultivate close re lations with depositros. Your bank is important to you choose it wisely. First National Bank HICKORY, N. C. Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 J. D. Elliott, president, K. C. Menzies, VicePresident & Caahisr J. L. Cilley, Asst. Cashier NOW READY October Series First Building oae Associatnoin Of Hickory, N. C. You are invited to take stock in this series as an invest ment or as a means of borrowing money to help you build or improve your home. Call at our office for in formation. G. H. Geitner, Pres., J. D. Elliott, Vice-Pres., G. R. Wootten, See.-Troas., E. L. Fox, Asst. Sec.-Treas. Charles W. Bagby, Atty. Organized April, 1890 DONT MISS THE CATAWBA FAIR Bigger Brighter Better Than Ever Entertains - Thrills - Instructs Every body October 4, 5, 6, 7. 1 'f! it it