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Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current, November 08, 1922, Image 1

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. . f 1
CEIi
i subscribers
u-cord suu i.,oct
K before their
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Rushed septe. .1,1915.
HICKORY, N. C., WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
i
I
UawM mv Emms EODGrt
' PhjAixj. fVJ TtK Plilll fflfS REPUBLICANS
1 1 1 E EtS S "
lies
Up Majorities of From 508 to 750 in Most
Surprising Contest Held Here in Many Years
Hickory lownsmp, Unce KepuDiican
Stronghold, Gives Good Majority.
iteming an average Republican
of 337. the Democrats yes
- swept Catawba county by
ranirfnf from 508 to 850
carried Hickory township,
ib!ican stronghold, by nearly
.,.,, it was the greatest over-
iiij county in nearly 20 years
n as surprising to Democrats
jaJ to Republicans who turned
A make the result decisive.
.tote yesterday was not as heavy
iscr wear, the Hickory post-
L$t undoubtedly neing respon-
y hundreds remaining away
lie polls. Another contributing
j:he Democratic landslide was
itjg throughout the county that
Aiders had been allowed tor.
liitotv of action. In tne last!
r .
ta the sheriff's deputies in
:ij township had not been por
ts cooperate with the Hickory
tee in catching bootleggers,
1 : .1 Al
icy persons remcmoerea mj
w Sheriff Isenhour nnd Chiei
s forked together and when the
.'ni Deputy Sheriff Kennedy and
saie life hard for liquor deal-
MAE BIG GAINS
CONTESTS FOR
SENATE
By the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 8. Returns sup
plementing those of last night, showed
that Republican seats in the senate
from Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey.
New York, Michigan and West Vir
ginia apparently had been captured
by the Democrats and that the Re;
publicans had captured, senate ' seat?
held by Democrats in Nebraska an::.
Ohio.
In Delaware, Montana and Minne
sota the results still were tco me
agre to venture a prediction.
These returns so far would reduce
the Republican majority in the senate
from 24 to 16 with iprospects of
further reduction.
tithe hvprat overturns w.y
ifjp precincrrwiK'TfTwo yeai3
arethe Republicans a majority
today it turned in a major-
2 an unlucky number, truly.
it hero was 205 to 218, with
Hefner lending a giant's hand
test.
P7 township for the first time
i Democratic majority, every
N and Friday, the ' famoiui
"id by nearly 1G0 votes.
print loose with an increased
i!;c majority, as did Clarcmont
6r precinct:, and Newton rolled
raually largo plurality.
M Court J. T. Sttzcr, who
tfed as a candidate against
'Hledth': Republican county
'Me Geo. F. Bast, whose pro-
fast in favor of law enforcc-
pmade the day after his nom-
"! the Democratic hosts.
Analysis of Returns
tip of the ballots in Chair-
Mtfi office todav shows that
'kocratic maioritv rnncod from
or thereabouts, nil the re
ptbemo; available. For clerk
I 'E'j'lisill received 4.096 against
lii I. h
L 1 er, a majority or bw.
Ffons sh ow a littlo mnrn than
"ies east, a decrease of over
years a;o.
Overigc tmi jn cacn precinct
ft); '
.....
wt Hickory IBS Democratic
in"20. and 200 in 1922.
Hickory 101 Republican
-wa '.II Hrm.ki: mnn .
'15t Hitknrv mi PniiMi.qn
m4 10 Dnmnorof 11 1099
Ja Hickory 41 Republican
' 'republican 1022.
win elected
OELfiilESEIl
. . . . ..;... ... .
Bv the Associated Tress. '
lilminefon, Del., Nov. S,. Thos.
F. Bayard,' son of the late Thos F
Bayard, who was secretary'lbf ;taU
under Grovcr Cleveland, was electee
to the United States Senate yesterday
on the fact of complete though un
official returns. The vote was Sayan
40,571 and Senator Coleman DuPont
Republican, 30,431.
Congressman Layton, Republican
was defeated by William H. Boyc
Democrat, by more than 0,000 major
ity. .;'
WEAVER'S MAJORITY
OVER 8 THOUSiiD
oSfL
By the' Associated Press. ,
New ( Yorkt Nov. 8. The reelection
of Representative Scott,. Republican
of Michigan, tied the Democrats and
Republicans in their race for control
of the house of representatives. Each
party had 178 votes toward a major
ity of 218 for which they were strain
ing. Only 21 states had reported a com
plete vote, however, and it was claim
ed that the deciding figures were to
come from the 'west and middle west.
MSB ELECTS
DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF
By the Associated Press.
Boston, Nov. 8.- Sen
ator Henry CabofrLoclge
was reelected over Wil
liam A. Gaston, Demo
crat, yesterday by a plu
rality of 1,945. The vote
of -the j state complete
was: Gaston 414,730;
Lodge 416,675. JA re
count of tne vote for
senator undoubtedly
will be asked by Colonel
Gaston, his associates
said.. J
Reports reaching Hickory verified
night reports that Alexander county
had elected a Democratic sheriff and
mixed up the other ticket. The sher
ff's majority was " about 100. : :
Caldwell county went Democratic
Sy ovW 200, according to Mark
Squires, and, the .senatorial ticket was
elected. Mr. Squires is one- of th
senators and will represent Cldwfi:L..
" Burke ran up a Defiiocratie majority
f between 450 and 500' but Watauga
Probably went Republican by . 50 or
.'00. With two precincts missing, the
Democrats had a majority " of two,
but Republican boxes were expectea
r.o offset this.
Lincoln county went Democratic
y over 400. Iredell and Cleveland
increased their majorities. Iredell gave
Houghton a majority of 3,017 over
Campbell and Rowan's plurality . for
Doughton was 2,300. Stanley was
about 200 Democrat. Sheriff Cnder
vas elected in Rowan by nearly 1,700
plurality. ; - j
ILLlGlSlSl
1ES
INDEEL BEATEN
nnilTF :
0 LSin I l
ihe program in observance of Arm-
tice day will be one of thn most hoan-
tiful occasions ayfer seen "in this -section,.
This affair will begin promptly
at S o'clock in .the city ' auditorium.
Everybody is invited and.no admission
will be charged.
"Lest .We Forget" it the name of
the program to be presented by Hick
pry Post, American Legion, No. 48
in cooperation'- with Community Sei-
vice, music wui be lurmshed by the
Hickory Concert Band under t the di
rection of Mr. J. E. Barbe. Vocalrtse-
lections will be given by Mrs. John
Geitner as soloist and a quartet com
posed of the following: Messrs. Con
nolly Gamble, Cedric Bellinger, Laurie
A. Deal and J. A. '.Courtney. Mr. Rob
Roy Peery, will serve as accomjjanist.
Miss Aileen Aiken and John Aiken will
appear' in a sketch set. in a French
Cafe. ,
Others taking part in the program
inelude Rev. S. B. Stroup, Post Chap
lain: R. H. Shuford: Commander
Joseph L. Murphy, Miss Helen Springs,
JJonald Menzies, Jsailey Patrick, Miss
1 Josephine Seymour, Miss Margaret
1 Springs, Miss Kate Gosnold and Miss
Mamie Maxie.
One of the songs to be sung vnll
be "Beautiful America" by Pearl Lit-
Re turns from 25 States Show Harding's Tremen
dous Majorities Overridden and Complexion
of House and Senate in Doubt Only One
State Stood by Harding.
GURZON ASSERTS
I SITUATION IS
TOO BAD
By the Associated Press.
London, Nov. 8. Foreign Secretary
Curzon in an address today declared
that the position in the near east at
"this minute constituted the most def
inite menace to the peace of the world."
He asserted that the Turkish reten-
By the Associated Press. ; - i
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 8. F'ank W.
Mondell, Republican floor leader in the
house of representatives and for more
than 25 years almost continuously a
member of congress, apparently has
been defeated for United Steves sena
tor by: John BKendrrckij Iemocratic
incumbent. Returns compiled from 307
precincts of the 659 in the state gave
Mondell 11,720 and Kendrick 15,122.
sions are without justification and are
f tie. The ceremonial of ' the Flag of the not to be tolerated,
5 r ree win De given Dy miss dame
; Menzies as the spirit of the flag and
Buster Fennel and Jack Hatcher as
heralds.
"November Eleventh" is spoken by
a voice after a' gong slowly . strikes
eleven. In the . dim light "a line of
crouched, tenst figures are seen to
straighten up as R. H. Shuford re
cites this poem.
MR.
If THAIS
VOTERS OFCOUNTY
OTA
Che
By the Associated Press.
Ashevidlle, I No. 8. With return:
from 11 of the 13 counties compnsmr
the tenth district complied by th
Asheville Times, it appeared tlw::
morning that Congressman Zebulot
Weaver will have a majority of ap
proximately 8,057-the largest by fa?
ever given a candidate in this dis
trict. V
3y the Associated Press.
St. Paul, Nov. 8. When returns on
United States senator had been re
ceived from 1,004 of the state's 3,
479 precincts at noon today the count
stood: Kelloggi Republican, 93,929;
Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, 120,298;
Olesen, Democrat, 41,531.
EDWARDS. WINS
By the Associated Press. -
Princeton, N. Nov. 8. On the
face of unofficial returns Governor
Edwards, Democrat has been elected
to the United States senate by a
majorityt of 90,000.
s. W. Bagby, who led the Demo
cratic forces in the election yesterday,
spent most of the day visiting his
workers and thanking them personally
for their efforts during the campaign
that closed yesterday. He planned to
visit the entire county today. .
Mr. Bagby is elated over the result,
but he said he was cognizant of the
fact that able assistance, including
hundreds of good Republicans, mada
the result1 possible and he' was deeply
appreciative of their support.
Among those Mr. Bagby expected
to see today and thank personally were
Horace H. Abee, P. P. Jones, A. L.
Haney, C. W. Smith, Mrs. F. P. John
ston, Mrs. E. M. Humphries, Thos. M.
Cloninger, Dallas Whitener, R. O.
Hawn, Mark Benf ield, James Byers
and several others not in Hickory township.
lEPUeU R
DEFEATED!
DIE
By the Associated Press.
Winston-Salem, N. C, ; Nov. 8.
The- citizen's ticket composed of De
Mocrats and Republicans won in yes
terday's election in Davie county by
majorities ranging from 150 to. 300.
Hendricks,' Democrat for the legist
lature. led the successful ticket.
GDVERiR SMITH'S
FRIENDS ARE BU!
ONE IN KILLED
INJOHIISOISCOU
m
WILLIAM AND BRIDE
By the Associated Press. ;
New York, Nov. , 8. Governor
Smith's smashing victory immediately
started his friends booming, for the
democratic nomination for president in
1924. . ' ;Zix -i-
He only, smiled,; however, as when
he was hailed as "next president of
the United States." A widely enthus
iastic reception was givenhim at head
quarters
By the Associated Press. . "
Asheville . N. C, Nov. 8. During
-zl political argument -at -the polls in
Parkers creek, Jackson county, yester
day George W. Reavis, merchant and
prominent Republican, was shot and
killed by Walter Fisher. The latter in
turn was shot in the leg by Joseph
Sutton and in replying to Sutton's
f iire, Fisher - sent a bullet through
Sutton's hat. Fjisher unable to be
moved, was placed under guard by the
sheriff who took Sutton to the county
jail at Sylvia.
Witnesses said the two men engaged
in a heated discussion of the election
two years ago and when the lie was
passed Fisher drew his pistol and
fired on Reavis.
By the Asociated Press. "
New: York, Nov. 8. Swept before
a rising tide of Democratic victories
in maqy states, the tremendous Repub
lican majorities piled up in the Hard
ing landslide of two years ago were
knocked right and left in yesterday's
elections. .
The Republican majorities in the
United States senate and in the house
of representatives were sharply re
duced, but Republicans refused to con
cede that they had lost control.
At noon eastern time today 25 states
had completed their congressional elec
tion returns, but neither Republicans
nor Democrats had progressed much
further toward control of the house.
rru :j : .1 2. 1 x j .
j. iic siLuuLiuii at Liiat nuur sioou:
Republicans 185; Democrats 187; So
cialist 1. A majority to control is 218.
Ta.. . 1 i 4-j-. t
iuwa was me uiiiy suiLU wiiicn ims
turned a solid Republican delegation.
Not a single Republican gain in the
house of representatives had appeared
today to count against the inroads the
Democrats apparently mnde in every
state.
Various causes ranging from prohi-.
bition ,to. tariff were being brought
forward to count for the result.
- Representative Andrew J. Volstead,
Rpublfcanr'efiarrmn'oiT1 the" ribuse"
judiciary committee and author of the
celebrated prohibition enforcement
law bearing his name, was beaten
in the seventh Minnesota district Ly
the Rev. O. J. Kvale, running as an
independent and who proclaimed him
self "drier than Mr. Volstead."
Volstead ws the first of the im
portant chairmen of house committees
to be beaten in the Democratic tide.
Representative Graham, Republican
of Pennsylvania, is in line to succeed
to the chairmanship of the judiciary
committee.
CROWD OH STREET
IMS OCCASION
fcocratic 485 in 1920 and
2 P,.i,.
lean majority cut
5orit Democratic majority iri
? 132 to Ml.
K18 Republican tWo years
rteant 6 Republican 1920 to
Catc yesterday.
ft Republican to 72.
publican to 34 Demo-
l!Lrd91 Democratic to 111.
C J'Publioan to 90."
hk J Jemratic to 52.
5 Republican to 107..
t. J" Publican to 79.
H,p UtlMcrutic to G5. In
fffil- m ..... r f
i.i mr.joricy ox eu.
.a Stuff
" tlio. Republican mnjor-
on mQ 8ix)
- - . t."..
By the Associated Press. (
Indianapolis, Nov. 8Samuel-M.
..i.i- -nDW.nprat former eovwuw,
liaiaiui:, it'"" - ... . T
o nn( mrm-v A Inert J.
had a lead oi . t
Beveridgc, his Repuoi can
. .ofni frnm Indi-
for United
ana on returns corojmea wua,.
Precincts tabulated included the vote
from Marion county and all the large
dtTes of the state. Mr. Ralston's ela
tion was assured.
Bv the Asociated Press.
iuMs. Nov. 8-Returns from
425 of the 3,395 precincts in Indiana
for United States senator giVe Ralston
400,279; -Deverwlge 6a,4w,
CA
IN LATER RETUIS
Bv the Associated Press. ,
i,W O.. Nov. 8. United
States Senator Pomerene on addition-
al returns received tnis mui.uu6 -yesterday's
election had decreased the
3 - . tPors. Renublican
lead oi ongicooinc" :j
SS?1:, ' "The job I've just been elected to is
big enough for any man," he said.
1DIWS DEBTS
Former Kaiser Walks .About Castle
Are no Longer Lonftiy; visits
Rose Pavilion. ;
Doom, Holland, Nov. 7. William
HohenholleJrn's walks around the
castle are. solitary no ionjeer. With
h's new wife, are in arm.V visited
the rose pavilion. wh3o not long
ago he made his proposal of marriage.
Soon the bridal couple retired in
doors, as it rained heavily, and later
William saw his sister-in-law. Princess
Ida of r Stolberg, to - the TAmdrsfoot
station, while Fredrick William, the
erstwhile crown prince, took his new
mother - whom, however, he does not
call mother, for ' a drive. 1
This little Dutch community, espe
cially the feminine section of it, is
still wagging tongues over the dis
turbance of the? Sabbath calm occa
sioned by the former emperor's wed
ding, but at the same time there
righteous indignation among the
women that no chance was afforded
them of seeing the bride. ;
"Her serene highness," Hermine,
as sne IS aesitnateu uj.xici".v
by her husband, has not yet taken
tiia vo?ns nf flip household. bu.
v.c cnniialnoA with her sav she
intends to assume full control imme
diately as' a ; thrifty hausfrau.
MR. WHITENER TO SPEAK ;
FOR SENATOR SIMMONS
In addition to cutting "Old Ring,"
a large wooden contraption that "'he
found somewhere, Zeb Buchanan made
a few short talks last night bof ore
a large and appreciative audience,
liiick makes his speeches after the
election, seldom before, and fits his
remarks to,, suit the occasion, which
he endeavors to make a happy one.
He cresided over the ceremonies
and announced that Will Bavkley had
gone possum hunting.
DELAWARE TURNS
Br-the Associated Press. ... ,
London, Nov. . xne -- " ; -lor
of the exchequer, Stanley Baldwin,
is going to the United States the
first of the year to confer cn the
war debt instead of changes due tf
the ministry. . . ;,
IN FOR DEMOCRAT
By the Associated Press.
Wilmington, Del. Nov. 8. Unolii-
i it rt-n
cial returns received by tne .eve
ning" from all but'four of the 204
districts in Delavare gave Thomas
F. Bayard, Democrat, for United
State senator, 39,333; Coleman lu-
pont, Republican, 38,152.
WETS HAVE LER8BEER
nf" - a a wlii fpnpr will fill the ap-
pointment at Wilkesboro Saturday of
Senator shhiuuib, nu a
count of illness .to deliver the address
before the American legion at its
Armistice day program.
ivff v. o,-i Mrs. W. S. Keller announce
the birth of a Son on November 4, .
Bv the Associated Press
"Columbus, O., Nov. 8. The wets
had a lead of 5,650votes for the wine
and beer amendment to the Ohio con
stitution on returns available from. 5,
LENOIR TO MEET
L COLLEGE
After losine- 26 'men off ttheir
originally very small squad and be
ing left with a first string of men
whose average weight will fall well
below the 150 lbs mark. The fighting
Lenoirans are by no means discourag
ed with their present football outlook.
With the game of two weeks ago
cancelled by Weaver ' College and
forced bv the condition of the team,
to concel the game scheduled with
Lynchburg College last week. .
The boys on the hill have been mak
ing every day count in : preparation
FERRIS ELECTED
SEmgli
TVio, wnwH had a o-noii . time last i for their three last games . ot. . tne
night and there was little or no dis-j season, realizing that to prevent the.
turbance. i present season Irom being a rniser-
As usual there was more interest in able failure, they must win ana win
the result in Catawba county than I decisively these last three games,
in the nation. - Practices have proceeded until dark
ness hid, not only tne ban our aisi:
the players, from view-r-anl the team
, lias undergone a complete reorgina-
tion and renovation. .
The two cripsples,Norris and Hawn,
are back in the scrimeraging- agr-.in
l and will be seen in action against
Mars Hill on Saturday fr the-first-time
since the Elon game. .Two row
men will orobably apnea r on ths
, wings in the persons of . Clemmer and
I Whitener, ' both freshmen " who have
jbeen showing up to erv good example
i Tntelvl' Olin . Rudisill a new lineman
! will probably be jjiven a chance to use
some of the fight he has snown oe
possessed, and Furij. a big husky
freshman;" who is showing speed ' and
Imto maxr ho orurpn n si11 in tho hack
field. Carpenter, shifted from an end
to full back in order to do the kicking
and passing is developing into a
plenging back of no ;mean ability,
in snite of . the Jfxct .that only 125
lbs he can muster. For positions in
the line the fight is waging that with
several new men whohae been on the
job only a week showing strong pro
mise of getting in the game before
its close.
By the Associated Press. ,
Detroit, Nov, 8. Former Governor
Ferris, Dsmocrat, was assured of elec
tion to the United States senate today
when with but 494 scattering precincts
unheard from, he was holding a lead of
18,216 over his Republican opponent,
Chas. E. Townsend. ;
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT WINS
By the Associated Press. .
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 8. -Returns
from 1,522 of 2,095 state pre
cincts for United States sentor give
388 precincts out of a total of 8,G77 Neely, Democrat, 151,216; Souther-
' land, KepuDiican, iov,oio.
in
the state at 11 o'clock today.
Headline: "Country ham and corn
pone are interesting negro farmers , in
North .Carolina." They are things
that might with great"" profit ' interest
the whole people, both white and black.
Kinston Free Press.

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