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1 -- " .'54 .;W -? ' 'V -" -y '--Vif ---"vV r'-w 3.. - r9 - MY , WEATHER . Local thundershow ers tonight or Wednes day WATCn YOUR LABEL Record subscribers .should renew at least livo days beforo their ESTABLISHfA . lEMBER II 1915 HfCKORY, N. C. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS fidce Negotiations In lie npscy Training to Keep His Titlfe New York's Fire In Years Rages In Greenwich Village Are Again to Front BAjfiLf MEGOlD Biggest Railroad the Strike I .o- tho Associated Press. Chicago, July 18. IVaco ncgotia- in th. railway strike again were the fore txlay. F. CraUo, president of the main- lancc of way union, and railway ex- tives bad conference with mem. rs of tho railroad labor board in jbrtu U prevent further walkouts. 'Although approximately 15,000 sta Jiuiy firemen and oilers were rc jfti d added to the list of strikers yes Vay, ii; further accession to the list exiuvted until after the. meeting: of I maintenance of way grand lodge in Irult Thursday. u L'.'.ttOO maintenance of way men itlkv would not be outlayed for vioim :;t, rvi r. (Irabel said, ports i.f: violence still were re- ted, but were fewer. m .Si SCUSSED IN CHICAGO ' ;, J c A 1 IFF G1I.S1S I MflllHT TDHAY M t, ill I I.I, A:-..;oiiated Press. Moint, N. C, July 18. While (tin;' continues and other minor .'.tion.-iof tlio injunction issued by i S -a f A. . .1 ., i Ls-t .UKiire vonnor aw iiu uun Lr Sunday morning continued there i.. no untoward outbreaks up to : today. r th? meantime there is no effort the part of the railroad to man hij: .- hop, and passenger trains op ted between Richmond and Flor- rv I . . . . . i ! . . . C I hm inn oti1 k o. ine lni'peeiiou. ui huhw it terminal duties are bcinjr ear I r.n by leas than half a dozen hfelu'1' l iaU of the company. LMl tho puards wbo were not warned the job or spirited away by alleg-:-trike sympathizers have resigned loth sides are marking time and i,,ad nrinajrura are demanding that e.;s protection U given to worker:; ... . 1 1 4-ln. h re will be none empioycu ui' !c that it is only a question of time i! trains will bo annulled. ;.!,.- vcr, up to the noon hour today : c opcr- Ily the Associated Press. Chicago, July 18 Points c'f any peace program that may end the rail load shopmen's strike were discuss ed at a meeting today of the execu tive council of the six federated shop men's unions. All six union chiefs were present. E. F. Grable, president of the main tenance of way brotherhood, also had a conference with Mr. Jewell- after which Mr. Gratle said be did not expect his men would" join in tho strike. Mr. Grable also was in cor--fcrence with the railroad labor board, but Mr. Jewell was said to have ar ranged no conference. FNINF IS REPORTED US KILLED By the Associated Press. London; July 18. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Stockholm today reports the Riga correspondent of a newspaper as saying he was relia bly informed that Premier Lenine of Russia has been murdered. The cor respondent says it is believed the pre mier wa3 murdered on a train while "going to a bathing'resortl The assas sins are said to have thrown his body in a river. I i been maintained and v ,i:"- on schedule time. llI'WESI 01 SEIDIIS TROOPS IS DOING WELL By tf;c ssociatcd Press. Mos-cow, July 18 Leo Kamencff. president of fh'e Mbscow soviet, upon returning today fretn a visit to Pre mier Lenine told the correspondent that the premier was so improved in health that his recovery is certain. "The doctors now permit him to receive visitors every other day,'' said Kamenefif. "News of his recovery has boon a those foreign jurnals which several times have had him dead." Associated Press. li .lu!v IK. Governor Came- i. .1.... wiirl. Tinhlir SIX bn Morrison ivuny in.- K.-tngc :) telegrams between him 1 "division 4:io brotherhood at loco- i Tt . . . A. -A .live engineers" at iiamiet aiu- X Cannon, president of tho fedcr l shop craft at Hamlet, In rd to the sending of troops into d county, in which Hamlet l? TIE PHOTOGRAPHS OF IM! MEN fnr?t rni nrniT tsiiu irntJiJLi. yy ll OUTLINE HIS POLIC! getting his wind' f orT his coming fightwith xvmm n XPiiatrd That n'Jit-tf'etT f<ow. Vt JacK S new doss, ino luwutx .r bovii? uinwaojj.uw.twui . Dcwosey Gaining on tho roaa at Saranac fake,,N. Y., getting his O . W-' T I " v - through uaialns paces. . On tho right is Jacs ucnaun, msBV-Msiioyw. HE IBM Hickory Merchants AT LUMBERTON SUNDAY Details of the murder and suicide at I. imberton Sunday night in whicli E igar M!abe of West Hickory was the principal in tho grim double tra- ;oc!y were contained in a special ais- Plan Bi ig Trade WithHandsom Week e Prizes By the Associated Press. Washington, July 18. . By the Associated Press. New York, July 18. Working fever ishly to check the flames sweeping a warehouse in the heart of Greenwich Village, firemen today were unable to pierce the mysterious black smoke which enshrouded the building and were forced to use flashlights. - The fire started with an explosion about 8 a. m. Several more followed. By noon the casualty list stood at two dead, 30 injured and a number The victims were from the liarding will issue a communication nkg of th(J fire and Uce depart lining the federal policy in the ccal iJl , , A, , " j. and rail strike situations. Tr, ti,a op.' .t,fmonf ,nnJto was the greatest collection of cerning the government's attitude will ! apparatus which has turned out since h0 msrio win. if 7ao oji tto tee epocnai lire "bmoKy. joe marun white house The message will be directed par ticularly to the chief executives of the coal producing states, where the gov ernment considers the complication in the cc'al and rail situations most serious. i ; , BRINE IN REPORT IF ANOTHER ATTACK pronounced it one of the worst blazes in the--city's history. Pungent black smoke drove nearly 200 families from their homes and forced the police to withdraw the fire lines four blocks from each side of the building. - Plans for a trade week in Hickory July 31-August 5, were discussed and annrnvfid bv tho Merchants Associi- K"uy were containea in a special uis- -?k - pitch from lumberton W-the Greens- tion last night and today a committee D'ror JNews tooy- iVLaoc snot ana puintcu " v ; rv 1 1 tj u Jiio vviJ-C aim uicu tmncu . x 0 , , v same weapon, a 38 calibre pistol., on i special prizes ,.that CfeairrAan J. A. himslt , - - - -j Moretz announced this' a jterrioon that The murder and suicide occurred at ;the event would be put across with a ti-e home of Mrs. Mabe's father. W. ' whoop. H. Shooter, here. Mabe reached Lum- j a Ford automobile brand new berton at .10:04 p. m. over the bea- Uvin be awarded as the first prize and board and went direct to the Shooter 25 0r 30 other prizes on down the ome, where his rwite was ill m bed. H in value wjn be given by the asso- He talked freelv with the family and his rash act came as a sudden surprise to those iwith whe'm hs h-xd previously been conversing, tie v. as 35 years old and his wife was 21. Beth had been in ill health and it is supposed broo'ding over this caus ed him to commit the double thagedv. Mate used a 33 caliber pistol, lie jgard to jchrnom fcritwb iThe . . engineers cnargod in one leiu- tnrv, v,Mf "oner nos are rcing run ' I Hamlft in a dangeroua condition P . r un law." while in 1(1 in VIOiUUOU "1 ..." - - lolhor moraco the engineers s.iio r.it "Richmond county is sun u jbiding citizenry and need no' state .,.00 f, tio d uk in duo bonus, m i ill bitterly resent troops anywhere ... i .. ti tnw county. PURSUED By POLICE 'irt Viia wifn in thfi ricrht temple and the bullet passed out at the left, wViilo ho firn-l n Tuillpt from the same pistol into his own head. The sho-; He most unpleasant surprise to died at 7 a. m. today and Mrs. MaDe at 11 a. m., neither of tnem speas.-. ir.g or regaining consciousness. Mrs. Mabe had recently left a locai hnsnitnl. Mabp is 'survived by three children by a previous marriage. He had been married to tne . woman ne ninrrlprprl r.nlv flbout six months. A note addressed to the . stepmother of the murdered woman and iound iu the pants' pocket of Mabe after the shooting stated that he was going to kill his wife and then kin nimseii, because he loved his wife. He had threatened to "commit the same act before Mrs. Mabe left Mo'rganton some six weeks ago .it is said. ,: me remains of Mabe Jwere ' turned over to a local undertaker and his rela tives advised of his act. The re mains of Mrs. Mabe will probably be interred here Tuesday afternoon, though, the! fuVeral 'arrangements have not been annc'unced- f rassii' hie P.y the Associated Press. Richmond, Va., July 18. brtiking ihopmen picketing the plants of rail roads entering Richmond are pnoio- graphing all nonunion-men who accept employment in the shops, it was learn ed here today. Officials of, the union ,aid the photographs would be sent to labor papers throughout the coun try and printed. ' "Then it will be seen to that the lonunion man is never employed by i union concern," a picketer declared. WHCNSS REPORTS STRIKERS AS v.v thn Associated Press WWross. Ga., July 18. (By Long TWan Tclcnhone). Fresh disoi ,TO snorted this morning as bein in progress by Sheriff Sweat , " ,.omist.ed Govcrnm WnO yesueuay Hardwick tor send troops 10 BUSY 1hf Associated Press. i. u. t..i.. 1fi Tlorman Fischer iuim, oui HardwicK iu ocn r- n-l Kdvvin Kcam, who for many days aweggnes.g in connection with the ''': br-on mirsued by the German po ' iho nssassins of former Minis- r Athcnau. committed suicide today, -.nrilino. to information from Halle. o . The two men fhot themselves, tne uih i. ctrilfp. snopmc" o ov... , Sheriff Sweat , reported that bands ..t.iw ivfre running through the : onfnmobiles and staging IUW II Hi fights. NEW Yd TI MES E DITO DIED T nintinn Many thousands of coupon tickets will be ordered and to each person -who buys a dollar's worth of goods from any store participating in trade week a coupon number will be given. On Sat urday night the drawing of the prizes will be held. Patrons will not pay any more for the things they buy, and in many in stances articles will be sold lower The merchants and business men are providing the prizes as extras. - The suggestion for a trade week met with more favor than any other trade program at the meeting last night and those merchants who were not present gladly fell in line today and pledged their hearty cooperation. . It was all business meeting last nieht. A prize committee consisting of J. A. Moretz, laua o. Autaucuyi A.-J. Essex, R. E. Martin, and Claud Setzer was named. . , The publicity committee onsistsol A M. West, J. A. Moretz, d. n- u lard, S. H. Farabee and Earl Mullen, y List of the prizes will be announced as soon as the committee can select them FASTS 84 DAYS? HE STILL REFUSES F ooe CLAIMS M CDLUS! WAS ACCIDENTAL By the Associated Press. Staunton Ky-, - July 18. William Rice of Nedda today was speechless and in a very weak co'ndition on the 64th day of his voluntary" fast. Physi cians who have examined Rice do not expect him to live much longer if he continued to fast. Rice said he ex pected to continue to fast 40 days to purify his body as Christ did, but he ri'fuser all food at the expiration of that time. - Until a few days ago Rice was1 able to talk. By hisbedside are a Bible, a cross, a fan, a trumpet and a like ness of Christ. ' Rice has a wife and two daughters who are with him. ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT FOR NAMING LIBRARY Onlv four more days left in whicn to send in name for the library and try for the $5.00 gold piece which will be awarded for the name deem ed most suitable by a committee who will make the selection. All names should be sent in to. the president o'f thelibrary association, Mrs. J. Wo,rth Elliott and it is urged that the selections be sent in as early as possible.. ;:..:a.; Everybody has a chance'at the gold piece".. Who will have the honor of bestowing a title on the library and 'thereby carry off the $5.00 prize? - fill! THAT SHOP By the Associated Press. Wellsburg, W. Va., July 18. A mine guard stationed on the. hill above the Clifton nonunion mine, where on yes terday morning Sheriff; H. H. Duvall and seven other men were killed when striking miners attacked the mine dashed into Clif tonville early today with the report that men were prepar- Captain White of the state consta bulary quickly sent a force into the hills, but they returned. Captain White expressed the belief that the wind storm had scattered the crowd. This was one of the many alarms between midnight and dawn. In every instance they proved false. ' Actinsr on orders from Sheriff Tom Duvall, who is filling his father's place, the tent colony of striking miners and their f amiles, was abandoned early to day. State troopers made the rounds and notified the men that they must move out "without- delay.- They moved out. taking only food with them. It was not learned where they have gone. IS RAWED TODAY DDAY By the Associated Press. Kew Yorki Juily 18. Charles K. Miller, for 40" years editor Of the New York Times, died today after an illness c'f several months. ' He was 73 years old.- , : HANDBAG STOLEN FROM OWNER SATURDAY NIGHT A tan handbag, advertised as lost WILL BE ABANDONED did not know that Mrs. Floyd Lail and child were knock ed from the Ford totmng car m w? collision with the Oakland to-armg car late Sunday, Miss Clydie. Smart of Pineville, Mecklenburg county, driv er of the automobile, told Chief -Lentz last -night that the accident' was en lirely Unavoidable and that she did not intend to drive on - ' "i vears . so to brinff this, en victims lying m the .terprise here. The 36' shopmen; em learned the name of tne owner tron . v strike ' '- Rumors that the Carolina & North western Railraod Company would ao nndnn its rpnair shoo in Hickorv un less it could be -operated soon found I no confirmation here today, out never theless created a deal of interest among the people ,who raised SIO.OOO -r -- . . There have been rumors Dei,ore that the shop was to be abandoned, but it was put Jftere wTitn tne unaer- number having been wirea official. , 0 but it wasput iere wim vne unu- . T Ciun AT plilH.V 1 1 Irz AO v-' V nl.n,J,v, thnt -iT tirn CJ Trk THTT1 1 Tl 5-1 r A tan handbag, advertised as iosi Mrs.uu. 0,IMU U;' ;;o: ; Ms 6ianyiiiK . in the Record yesterday, was probably owner and she came to. Granite talis , t aen." years. , . , stolen from its owner in the union . to bury a child. . il.; 1,1 w.rJJl JZ passenger station Saturday night. Mr. j, The occupants t j rtlfee-IroadsT it is declared, Miss Yatter of Granite ' and there is no fight between the men Bowman, the Hickorv here and the company. They strm Vails. They were summoned to nic , 0,,CQ Ji0 wni t Rnftitcfir ordered ioday to" give further explanation - th. affair. ; ., ' : iaw ft was beeved that the C- &. N. W. Mrs. Henry -Lau, tne mum - could not maintain its-service many S". " 4- . ' K,.t to bei At ir.:4r, today state troops en ,o.u r...4, I, i c.:.,.na hnrt not vet aixivuu V. W. Rpvnolds found many of iiue pa pers that were in the bag in a lot back of the residence ol Mrs. w. u. Abernethy and brought them to the Record office today for Mr. Felix A. Grissette, who reported the Toss. The papers, some of them reported as val uable by the owner, were dumped out, hut. the articles of elothiru? and the handbag were not to be iound. ine thieU carried them away. b tt0 winvd Lail. was reported as jvs xvit.hout oceratin sr its shops 1 li"i. '"J- .. ' , .. i-la . . " . By the Associated Press. Washington, July 18. An indict meht against ten persons charging conspiracy to defraud the United States out of more than $10 000,000 in connection with the disposition of government lumber, following the war was returned by a special grand jury, which has been in session since June GEORGIA TROOPERS ARE ORDEDED OUT I GOVERNORS TO PROTECT MINES By the Associated Press. Washitigt6n, July 18. President Harding late today will send simul taneously telegrams directing the operators of all bitumonous coal mines shut down because of strikes to resume operations at once and request ing the governors of. those states in which the ccal mines are located, v If the troo'ps find it impossible t cope with the situation federal troqps, it was understood, may even-' tually be employed. Plans for su?h action were under stood to have received the unanimous support of the cabinet at today's meet ing of that bodv in which the in dustrial situation was discussed in all of its ramifications. The advices. to the governors and Operators will point out. the imperative neccssaity ; of resuming; the industry in the public welfae. ;., A NATIONAL GUABD TROOPS REACH TOWNS s By the Associated Press. Raleigh, July 18 Companies . of state guardsmen who left Camp Glen at Morehead City late yesterday un der orders from Governor Morrison have arrived at Wilson, Durham, Rock ingham and Raleigh, where they are beind held for duty in railroad shop centers. ' - No reports of disorders had been received at the governor's o'ff ice from any strike center this morning. ' 1 HUGHES MURDERERS SENTENCED TO IE By the Associated Press. - "Brunswick, Ga., July 18 Three companies of the 12th Georgia in fantry bolarded a special, A., B. & A. this morning for Waycross. where they ;re being sent under orders from Governor Hardwick and Adjut ant General Van Holdt Nash to' take control of the ' strike situation fal lowing "disorders there yesterday. GEORGIA COMMISSIONERS ENJOINED IN RATE CASE setting along satisfactorily, out or iettmg Its repair work out to' con- (now charged by the Athens Gas, Lignt -ouneer woman remained in a serious tractors. There are plenty of machine ' and Fuel Company. The commission I i;n ,t Vipr home in Highland to- c-h0pS in this section that could do all on June 17 ordered the rates reduced condition at mi.'" . , ... i -r.m-ci on t i on . , ' ' . . ...... liie yiK UlWiVl Wl v.-iigii"r.-5 ui mioi Atlanta, Ga.. July 18. Federal Judge Samuel H." Sibley nermanently l psti-ained : the. State Railroad Com mission "frn'm rpdilPino' t.hft o-ns ratps jnovj charged by the Athens Gas, Light II UI11 yX.UV ifl.OU lift. London, July 18. Reginald Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan were sentenced to death today for the murder of Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson. who was shot in front of .his home last month. The men were con victed after trial in the Old Bailey court. , . COTTON .: New York' July 18. An irregular opening in the cotton market today, with first prices 17 points Itfwer to five points higher was followed by" general - strength with a sharp up-' turn of 15 points. This condition was due to absence of rain in the v southwest- ' ' ' . July October December January March Opem 21.75 21.90 21.83 21r.57 21.55 Hickory cotton 22 cents. Close 21.96 22.15 22 04 21.81 21.72 r , v.. it.- li,.o irom OI. OH"""- " . . ViCt ... iiujiiuieu uy v.iv.. 1 ; 4 . ' .A