Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 9, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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hendekson, li ATE WAY TO CENTRAL iauolina. nineteenth YEAR DEMOCRATSWORRY OVER PROSPECT OF THIRD PARTY NOW Such a Ticket Would Draw About as Heavily From Them As From the Republicans MIGHT BE SURETY TO ELECT HOOVER Roosevelt Would Be Accept able to Republican Pro gressives Who Will Bolt Hoover, But Some Other Man Might Not, Is View In National Capital Ky < HA«IJ» I*. STEWART ( nilnil I’mw Stuff Writer Jan 9. Third party t ilk i- beginning to worry emocracy’s V;j«Jrr>hi»* badly, with the country- ac t i-jllv filtered upon another presiden tial yen - .' i»n independent national j r.n<lul-'"’> luLS been a threat against i Pf|iuHic:in prospect*. In 191- with the late T. R. In the fi.-M. it was worse than a threat. ii progreasive-lsm may have I drawn :i little from the Democratic 1 i>iii unquestionably It was a far stealer drain ujhui the <>. O. P. though not » fatal drain, as in 1912. Next November- however, the Jes : frrsonian nominee will be the one «n --dangered if a triangular contest de velop* notwithstanding the fact that the interloper, if any. inevitably will lv a progressive Republican, perhaps uiih a progressive Democratic run ning mate, like Senator Wheeler, on the ticket with the elder Senator La Kollctte eight years ago. Assuming that the Democrats name • Continued o» Pace Three.) BANKING SYSTEM IS NOW UNDER ATTACKi Grist Flays Federal Reserve Banking System In No. Wilkesboro Address >•'.irlli Wilkesboro. Jan, 9 tAF)--‘ F >nk D. Grist. State commiasioner v( la ; >or and candidate for the Dtmo cratlc nomination for the U. 8. Sen eie. yesterday charged the Federal i Reserve banking system with being 1 iimil "to destroy tw.** He addressed the North Wilkesboro • Kiwanis Club at its luncheon. He charged the Federal Reserve 1 .«>.-tern's boa id of directors “is in the ' cnlrul of Wall Street bankers." The farmers and small business concerns have borrowed from local bank- and their notes were discounted ! by i branch of the Federal Reserve "ad then last fall and during the win- ' f-r the farmers and small business In i' icsln were unable to meet their ob- I'g-dii.ns lo the local banks, they be- | f :r:i<- assets and the Federal j R- -t-i vi- bank, instead of carrying •in *• frozen assets as they should have tiuae. ‘cal!td the smell member banks atal i he banks could not meet the de mand* of the wolves of Wall Street Min-heart is in control of our Na ' <>na! Government and whose ana tv"»y is in Wall Btreet," Grist said. Millions Paid Veterans. , Jan. 9. -The Charlotte '•-•ionut offices of the United States ! Veterans Administration distributed <19.303.577.19 in this State In 1131. j l niversity Cooperates In Reducing Expenses IMMnlck U*>riit. In tkr llr %%•!»»» H**»rl. nv j. HAxkKin in. Raleigh. Jan. I>. The University of *'>'>rth Carolinn is going to cooperate '■itli Governor O. Max Gardner and Rudget Hiii eau to the utmost in meeting the economic condi -1 " ,lu especially the shrinkage in ap propriations caused by a correspond •■'hrinkago in State revenues, but ” is hoping that some way may be f, *nnd whereby the University and "ihcr State institutions will not have * » bear such u large portion of the budget reduction. President Frank P. *»r«ham of the University said while Raleigh today. The Board of 1 ntolees is meeting here today. *' ;, j definite plans have yet bean •'•aiJe as W how the Univeniity will "■luce its expenses to fall within the ■‘-•'I need appropriation, although a '"itnber of different plans have been considered and the budget cut down lh e vesjr bone. Dr. Graham said. . 1 “ «xpaeted that the Board of ‘ r uatee» will recommend the adoption ° r on * or more of these plana at its ft’ -eting here today. 1,1 e University c f North Carolina iicnilcrsmt Bail it <B isuatrh WIRB autvira OF THE ASSOCIATED PRRM DEMAND SCALPS OF MELLON, ADAM MM b|BBMBI pP Democratic members of the house of representatives have demanded the scalps of two cabinet mem bers. Congressman Wright Pat man of Texas has introduced a resolution in the house demanding the impeachment of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon, charging “high misdemeanors.*' Congressman James MtClintic of Oklahoma has suggested that Sec retary of the Navy Charles Fran QULBERTSONSWIN IN BRIDGE TOURNEY Lenz System of Bidding Falls Before Opponents Methods In New York New York. Jan. 9 (AP) Ely Cul bertson last night ended his month's coni-roct bridge match with Sidney S. JLtn* In a U>t us rival bidding sys tems 8,980 points ahead. He won 77 rubbers to 73 for Lenz. Mis. Culbertson finished the match as her husband's partner, as she start ed it. Until the last rubber there was doubt whether there would l*e a Culbertson plus for the rubbers in which she took part. But she was the big factor in the gain of 210 points for her husband’s side on the lasi night and this increased tile lead for the rubbers of the series in which sh. had played to 365 points. , Lenz and his partner for the last rubbers of the series. Commander Win field Liggett, Jr., won three of the six rubbers of the last session but failed to gain through inferior bidding. QUIET REIGNS IN INDIA ONCE AGAIN Order More Complete To day Than Since Con clusion of Truce Bombay. India. Jan. 9. (AP> Not since the conclusion of the truce be tween Mahatma Gandhi and the for mer viceroy lanl Irvine has there been such complete order in India as there war today. Overawed by the series of emer gency ordinances recently promulgat ed. the Nationalists are confining their activities for the moment to the boy j cott the one weapon against which they believe neither bullets nor or dinances con avail. is of course going to cooperate in every way with the State as a whole in meeting the present economic crisis-” said r. Graham. “The faculty and sons of the University realie the need of every individual agency and institution working and fighting to gether for the best interests of the whole peopleD and the future of the State. We go up or down together. The University, along with ail, as in the past, can be counted upon now to do whatever is necessary and for the best interests of the State as a whole. “However, it is hoped that in meet ing the present crisis some way can yet be worked out vAich will make it unnecessary for so large a budget cut to fait on sueb. a small section of the State budget as represented by the State institutions and depart ments. Foro they also carry the in terest of tbe whole people and future of the State.” President Graham is referring to the recent memorandum from Governor Gardner and the Bridget Bureau, giv ing warning that a cut of 90 per- cent In tbe appropriations will probably have to be mode from now on. ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH caiuu.ima .im eis Adams resign because of fc' testimony before the house nava affairs committee when ha er dorsed the Vinson $616,000,0;*(. naval replacement bill which M • Clintic said was not in accord wit!> President Hoover's views. Phot*' shows Secretary Adams, right, before the naval affairs commit tee, with McCJintir, left; inaatA Patman, left, and Secretary Mai* ItE. Issue Warning To Delinquent Buyers of I license Strips] Raleigh, Jan. 9. Owners of auto mobiles who have not yet secured theii* 1£(32 license plates by Monday night, had better keep their cars park- | ed in their garages untii they can get 1 their new plates, in order to avoid em barrassment and inconvenience, Chair man E. B. Jeffreys of the State High way Commission said today. For while car owners will not be arrested i Monday or Tuesday, as had at first i been announced* highway palrolmco , will be. -instructed to start stopping and parking cars that do not have a I new license, beginning Tuesday morn ing. or <.;«e issue cards requiring drivers to get their licenses' imme diately. This plan will be followed until Frl- 1 day morning. January 15, when patrol men have been instructed :to start making arrests, regardless of the ex cuses given. DAWES TO RESIGN POST IN ENGLAND Ambassador Will . Leave London Job and Return To Chicago Bank Washington. Jan. 9. (AP* Charles G. Dawes left politically alert Wash ington speculating furiously today over a sudden announcement of re tirement as ambassador to Great Britain. The simple and unexpected state ment of the former vice-president that lie was going back soon to run his bank ut Chicago startled political leaders and close friends who are evCr mindful of the approaching presiden tial campaign. Dawes left his announcement here to be given out sometime after his departure for Chicago last night in the surprise manner so characteristic of the picturesque army general, banker and Republican leader. He said he was going ahead as chairman of the American delegation to the forthcoming Geneva arms conference but that he would only stay there un til “the general work which our gov ernment has in mind for me,” is com pleted. He would not remain, he said, to complete technical details. FEAR REDS TO GET HOLD ON CHINESE China May Go Communist if Jap Aggression Is Not Restrained * Peiping, Jan. 9.—(AP) —China may go Communist if Japanese agression in Manchuria b not restrained, the newspaper Pakung-Pao said today in 'an editorial comment on the American note to Japan. The time to invoke the Kellogg and the nine-power pact was when the Japanese occupied Mukden, last Sep tember, the editorial said, and “if the powers which signed those pacts do not adopt effective means to restrain Japan it is likely that the present ruling class in China will collapse and the power of the Third International will become predominant. HENDERSON, N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9 1932 PUBLISH Pill KVKKY AFTERNOON GREAT BRITAIN NOT TO TAKE ACTION ON MANCHURIAN POLICY ' I British Government Does Not Consider It Neces. sary to Send Note To Japan ITALIANS MAY JOIN IN INVOKING TREATY Italian Foreign Office Is Working on Reply to Ame rican Document—Action To he Taken Is Not Known ——— ■ London. Jan. 9. (AP)—Great Bri tain is not following the lead of the United States In Invoking the nine power pact In Manchuria, a foreign statement said today. While the Brilsh government stands by the policy of ha open door for international trade in* Manchuria, the statement said- it has not considered it necessary to pramnt any formal note to Japtni since that country re cently reiterated Its adherence to the open door policy. f laly May U. Rome, Jan. t. -<AP> It is believed In diplomatic circles that Italy has decided to support t|ie American ac tion In Invoking the nine-power pact in the Far East. The only statement from the For eign Office, however, was that a copy of he American note to Japan had been received and that an answer would be esent today. The statement gave no Indication as to whether Italy's action would be Identical with that of the United Slates. DAVIS WILL LEAVE PHILIPPINES JOB ”i - ! _ ~ -- .i Governor General of Islands; To Be Succeeded By Theodore Roosevelt Washington, Jan. 9.—(APl—Act ing swiftly after receiving the re signation of Dwight P. 1 tax is, as governor-general of tile Philip pines, President Hoover today sent to the Senate the name of Tlit-n- t dore Roosevelt to fill the post. Washington. Jan. 9. Dwight F. ; Davis, reigned today as governor gen- | oral of the Philippines and his sue- • ccssor will be Theodore Roosevelt. J now governor of Porto Rico. After Alter conferring with Presi-1 dent Hoover, the governor general j said there is no understanding as to j when his resignation takes effect. j He plans to leave this country short ly to visit his wife and daughter, alice, j In Paris. The illness of Mrs. Davis j was one of the reasons given for his • resignation. CHICAGO IS GIVEN I DEMOCRATIC MEET ' ‘ .1 Windy City Wins In Voting h Os Party * National Committee | < Washington. Jan. 9. (API Chicago was this afternoon award ed the 1932 convention of the I Democratic party by a vote of the National Democratic committee in ession here- Chicago offered a i i fund of *299,990 to firing the con- ! , vention to the Windy City. j | Washington. ! Jan. i. -(API— At-1, lantic City and Chicago tied to get the Democratic National convention today with bids of *200,000 each and , a vote by the national committee was j due after a luncheon recess. Offers of *IBO.OOO were made by re- I presentatlves of Kansas City and Ban . Francisco. John J. Raskob asked .the committeemen to vote the convent ion j to the highest bidder, i LOADED STEAMER IS REPORTED GROUNDED Wilmington. Jan. 9.—(AP) —The American Steamship Eld a, 14,999 tons, ben ad from Baltimore to i Wilmington with a cargo of fer tiliser material* was aground to day in 19 feet of water in the Cape Fear river about one half mile from Southport. The ship h net damaged, however. WEATHER i . FOB NORTH CAROLINA. 1 Fair tonight and Sunday; colder to fresh north- PINCHOT TALKS TO JOBLESS ARMY i-.SV, . 4F' V -x:>J : "!». INK mm SI/ W wMrl Mr i IBmk jKHK-«£ BHi / m —wsz -ij :a. ~ NKNHBL JNNHBkS 'Mt^y Wm cr . \ These photos of Pittsburgh's army of 12,000 jobless shews the un employed shortly before they marched into WAnhingtoh If 1 storm congreys fer aid. Above, j the Kev. Jam s Cey. Ine leader, j SAYS GERMANS NOT ABLE 10 PAY DEBTS < Bruening Says He Will ,i Majke It At LjU-. 1 sanne Reparations Meet Berlin. Germany, Jan. 9. 'API Chancellor Bruening has informed Great Britain that when the Lausan ne reparations conference convenes Germany will tell the world that her ability to pay reparations is at nn end. . tie; told Sir HoijiOe Itumbold. the i British ambassador, that not only for | the present, but for an indefinite time i to come, Germany will be unable to I pay. 1 The German delegation to the J Leusannc meeting also will argue, he | said, that so long as the present re • para lions policy continues economic I recovery for Germany and the world j will l>e impossible. LITTLE ROCK PAPER 1 PAYROLL IS TAKEN i I __ Over $5,000 Taken by Lone Bandit Who Holds Up Newspaper Office i “ * ! Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 9 <API A > bandit followed two messengers from ! a bank into the Arkansas Gazette bus* • Incss office today, shot and wounded | tliy cashier. J. E. Chappelle. and es ! capod with the newspaper’s weekly 1 payroll of more than $5,000. . Chappelle was shot in the right side ] aa he sought to wrest the pistol from ! the bandit. I Leaving the money bags the robber j ran to the rear of the office but found ;no exit and returned. By that time ' newspaper employes had blocked the i front entrance to prevent his escape. ] Brandishing the pistol he threatened , to kill all unless they stood aside. They j did so a*d he fled. ' i TIME OF DEATH OF i DANIEL DECIDED | Blood And Biu Os Flesh Found On Car of Passing Freight Train , Rocky Mount. Jan. 9. (API Blood and bits of flesh found on the fif teenth car of a freight train that pass ed through here early yesterday was believed to have established the time of the mysterious death of J. H. . Daniel, well known business man. , whose body was found on the railway tracks here. | Meanwhile Sandy Little, a Negro | who had bee nheld in oustody. was released. Officers said they believed his statement that he saw Daniel standing by the tracks in the ware house district in apparently dased con dition around mid night. * is shown on the platform at Har risburg with Gov. Gifford Pine ho! whose remarks ?ncouraged thi army of jobless; below, a few of the men sloeping in their shoes or rainsoaked ground. Daniels Will Have To Get New Hat I o Throw In-Ring Kah-Uli. Jan 9 (Al*)—JoHi-phus HiiiiMn, publisher of thr Kalrigh New* and Obwrvrr, lost his hat in the office »f Governor O. Max I- - Nl>—. ewd-whii# gngayed. in h search for it. laughingly won dered if someone took it to keep him from throwing it Into the I ring. BIG MAIL ROBBERY LOOT IS RECOVERED - i ! Lowell, Mass., Mail Clerk Held For Theft, Un covers Money Lowell. Mass.. Jan 9 lAPI One hundred hous&nd dollars in cash and currency which had been taken from : a mail sack here December 31, was found today buried in the ground in a by path off the Hood farm road in Tewksbury'. i The money was recovered by Victor L. Magoon. a Lowell postal clerk, charged with the theft, who was taken ' to the spot by three postal inspectors, j His visit to the woods was brought about_ through a telephone tip that followed closely upon the discovery of the mail sack which had contained the money and mail in the woods near where the money was uncovered. COMMITTEE APPROVAL GIVEN FINANCE GROUP Washington, Jnn. 9.—(AP)—The House Banking committee today approved the .VjUO.OOO.OO® recon struction finance corporation Mil and will week to have It brought lief ore the House Monday. Fountain Taxation Talk Causes Comment In State IXIIr lllipnlrk Birrka la Ikr air Waller H«»e«. | NV W>kMMI.I.. Raleigh. Jan. 9. There is consider- j able speculation hetv concerning just what Lieutenant Governor R. T. Foun tain means when he says that all ad valorem or land taxes "must be re moved" for the support of the six months school term and that it must be supported by the State without any taxes on property whatever, as he declared in his speech before the East ern North Carolina Chamber of Coni* merce in Murfreesboro Thursday night. If Fountain, r. candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor in Jupe, means that he is opposed to any taxes on property of any kind for schools- he means that he is opposed to anything more than the six months j school term and is opposed to the sup* j plementing of the State-maintained I .school term by means of local taxes on property. For with a state-main- j tallied six months school term with-; out any ad valorem taxes, it would j be impossible to supplement the .State determined standard without a taxi ** ’ .. ? . J ■ •/ j. r g PAGES I ° TODAY FIVE CENTS COP RASKOB DENIES HE LEADS EFFORT TO DEFEAT ROOSEVELT Stories of “Smith.RhAkob- Shouse Alliance Against New Yorker Denied NATIONAL COMMITTEE HOLDS SESSION TODAY Jackson Day Dinner Held In Capital Last Night Prior To Meet ing of Committee Washington. Jan. h (API Stories o fa “Smith-Raskob-Bhouse" alliance against nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt for president, were scath ingly denied today by John J. Ras kob, chairman of the Democratic Na tional Committee. Boon after opening of thr session for choice of a convention city, the com mittee referred the chairman's pro posal for a prohibition referendum to the convention without recommenda tion. Raskob made the Roosevelt d*-c!e~a tion amid applause. He read a news paper story saying that the "Bmlth- Kaskob-Hhouse'' group was behind a candidate in opposition to on* s-up~ ! posed to be favored by the Ro- revolt j forces. The meeting of the comral’tcr came i close on the heels of the vnmil Jack i son Dr; IMnner of the lead» :uf the | Democratic party which was hid last ! night. The Jackson dinner was a har , monious occasion, with Alfred E. (Continued on Page Six.) i RAIN IS FLOODING : RIVERS OF STATE i ! Threaten To Disrupt Traffic A» Three Rivers Move Out of Banks Raleigh, Jan. 9. <AP> -Constant rains of the past three days flooding North Carolina streams, have closed, one Btate highway and threatened to Interrupt traffic on a number oC county and Sate routes, the State Highway commission was informed toe day. The United States Weather Bureatf here this afternoon issued warning* that the Neuse. Cane ‘Fear and Roa noke rivers would flood and promised no letup until Sunday. The weather bureau, said tbe Cap* Fear was predicted ttf rise to 43 feet at Fayetteville tomorrow which places It eight feet out of the banks. It ha* risen from 7.H feet earlier in tbe week. . to 30 feet last night. The Roanoke* ' is expected to go to 36 feet in War yen county and the Neuse will b» slighly out of its banks at Smith* : field. The highway closed was Route No« 51S. crossing the Pee Dee river by ferry between Mt. Gilead in Mont gomery county ajid Wades boro in An son county. The entire Tadkin vnl ley streams a/e flushed and many roads and bridges in that section ard flooded. H. r i. Nosik roa district en , gineer of t)j» Statesville highway di vision. notified the commission. MOSES CALLING FOR ; RENAMING OF HOOVER > Lai V- cry for the renomlnation of I'rVoident Hoover was sounded !*► d/y in s nubile letter b> Senator . Flow*. Kepubllean. New llnmp sliire, declaring “It Is time for * Hoover men to stand up and be counted.** on property for school purposes. It j would also lie impossible to have an extended school term without a tax on property. If this is what Fountain means - and it would seem it hi what he means he will not get the support for Governor he has been expecting from the 23.000 school teachers tn the State, the . 100 county superintendents on from the powerful North* Carolina Education Association Far the teach ers and school politician!!, while out wardly in iavor of a Ktala-mainlained six months school term without any tax on property, also want the light left to each county, community, town city and district to levy iaxes oa.pro perty with which to augment the money received from the? Stata They J also want the right to; levy an tsi i limited local property tarc with which I to extend the school t*rto to eitlMfn eight or nine months. This has beeat i advocated by President J. EL Coox. ‘ of the North Carolina As* Isolation in virtuatty evttry one of the ■ ~ ~• * I k, (Continued on flaj ~ • i t''-.. s? *. f • _ k.-
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1932, edition 1
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