Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 29, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON, GA CENTRAL° CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR - - . **f JU VUIIIU VVA 1 CHINA THREATENS FOREIGN SEnLEMENT PM COOPERATION WILL BE CONTINUED FOR PRESENT TIME Democrats And Republican* To Continue Work To Pass Vital Legislation POLITICAL TRUCE IN CONGRESS ASSURED Senate Adjourns For Week end to Permit Glass Bank ing Bill To Be Put Into Shape For Action i Washington. Jan. 29.—(AP) The ; bt-partv cooperation in Congress will : continue through the vital task of enacting necessary taxation increases tnd bank aid legislation. Between conferences In Congress j uni action by President Hoover main- : trainee of the political truce was as jo red today with a dominant major-1 itv of both republicans and Demo mu holding firm to the job of giv-! inf the nation such upward lifts as , are within the means of the national I legislature. The Senate adjourned over the week-end to permit a new understand in* on the important banking revision and depositor's relief bill produced by Senator Glass. Democrat. Virginia, to be put into shape. President Hoover worked out an j arrangement whereby Glass and Sen ator Walcott. Republican, Conneticut. will go into conference with treasury I and federal reserve officials to mould the details. FREEDifORFOUR AMERICANS SOUGHT! Bond Is Sought For Accused Slayers of Hawaiian Al leged Attacker Honolulu. Jan. 29. (API Mrs. Granville Forteswuc and her three ro-defendanta. charged with the sec ond degree murder of Joseph Kaha hawai. Hawaiian, .{ought temporary freedom today in two actions before the Territorial Circuit court. Arraignment of the New York and Washington society matron and the three navy men accused with her, was ordered for nine a. m. today. <2:10 p. m EST.) Defense attorneys announced they would at once press for the release of the four on bond and that at 1:30 p. m they would appear again before Circuit Judge A. 11. Cristy to argue for cjuashlng of the murder indict ments on the grounds that Judge Cristy coerced the grand jury into returning it. STATE FURNISHES IDEAS EOR OTHERS Other States Inquiring About Operations of N. C. Departments Raleigh, Jan 29. —North Carolina, w hich has furnished Ideas in the con struction of highways, public health and public Instruction to other states s assisting her sister State of Geor gia in organizing a new department, sellar in many resyects to the N. C. apartment of Conservation and De velopment . Th<* recent session of the Georgia egislature established a Department 0 and Geological Develop ment, which includes many of the runctions of the North Carolina De partment of Conservation and De velopment. N D !L* Ctor J W Harrelson. of the "m° r h < ' aro,,na conservation <j«Part recently received a request for information regarding the work of his P® rtrnent from Bonnet] Stone, exe ,ve Bec retary of the recently or nued development department in Georgia. DECLARES south to OPPOSE ROOSEVELT fhieago. Jan. 29—(API—Mrs. ‘ '• Boole, national president of the w. C. T. U„ characterizing ’•overnor Franklin Booeevelt of ‘*7 ' or k -* M » wet predicted the ’ '*h "in op[>ose his presidential •’‘Miration* un ess politicians suc '“rt ,n fooling the southerners. Urndersmt latlu iiauahrh r 2j*rg A 3&£Sf£, ¥SKf ■ g^~> a jfe; **■■ ’■is-. ■ * m iftoot < \ ®L * a pm K < r fll » W' ”- --'W i':'K ' ■ ■“—«. rift 'SL~; ■■ w<> y Tt“ Hope ha* been abandoned for the j safety of SI men and officers aboard 1 the British Submarine M-2 when It i went down off the Bill of Portland, in STATE EMPLOYES TO KNOW FATES SOON New Salary Schedules Will Be Made Known After Noon Saturday Raleigh. Jan. 29. —State employes will know just how much their sal •xte* have been reduced and what the new salary schedules for the various classifications are at 1 o’clock Sat urday afternoon at which time the Division of Personnel and Budget Bu reau will deliver to department heads their new budgets and salary sche dules as finally approved by Gover nor O. Max Gardner and the Ad visory Budget Cooimtssion. The new schedules and salary reductions will not go into effect, however, until March, since the law requires that 30 days notice shall be given to depart ment heads and cmploy;s. For several days mw the Division of Personnel has been working day and night making the final drafts of the salary schedules and adjustments following the conferences with the va rious department heads and after having been submitted to Governor, Gardner and the Advisory Budget Commission for their final approval. For none of the changes can be put into effect without the approval of the Governor and the Advisory Bud get Commission. EMERGENCY LEVIES FAVORED BY GARNER Would Allow Tax Increase Repeal When Budget Is Balanced Again Washington, Jan. 29. (AP)—Speak er Garner today said the emergency tax increase legislation now being formulated can be repealed when the budget is balanced and the nation’s Income placed on a sound basis. At a confeience with newspaper men the Texan said It is not neces j sary to place a limit on how long the increase taxes can be applied. Garner estimated that excise taxes to bring in $450,000,000 additional re venue would be levied but did not say what commodities would be ef fected. INCREASESEEN IN COOP MEMBERSHIP Cotton Growers Cooperative Shows Gain of 49,000 In Membership New Orleans. La.. Jan. 29.—(AP) — An increase of 49.000 in the member ship of the Cottoa Cooperative As sociation’s during the past year was announced today by the American Cotton Cooperative association. The organisation made public fig ures showing a total of 206,490 cotton growers enrolled in the eleven asso ciations affiliated with the central as sociation as against 157,129 in Jan uary last year. [North Carolina had 13,439 member *&ips. ONLY DAILY NEWSEAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA VESSEL AND LOCATION OF DISASTER HENDERSON, N. C„ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1932 j England on Tucyuiay. The vessel sink to the sandy botlom of the sea in 102 ! fee t of water, five miles off the coast. The sub shown in the picture is a sis Shanghai Time Is Thirteen Hours Behind Time Here N«*w York, Jan. 29 (AP)—While Americans rubbed their eyes this ! morning and read of war activities in the Orient, it was near bedtime for citizens of China and Japan. Shanghai clocks are 13 hours ahead of those in New York whTe I Tokyo operates 14 hours ahead of J the United states. 1 . |i PLAN INSPECTION OF HUGE AIRSHIP House Naval Committee Will Coquet Inspection Os Aircraft Washington. Jan. 29. (APl—Eight members of the House Naval commit tee will make a personal inspection of the airship Akron to see if there are any defects in the craft. Chairman .McClintic, of the sub commltte which will draft a report on the full committe's study of the Akron announced the decision today. No Jurors Called For Court Session In Cumberland Co. Fayetteville, J«*n. 29.—(AP)— Cumberland Superior Court, as an economy measue, will hold a “jtiryless term 1 * beginning ’Feb ruary 15. C. E. Broad foot, court clerk to day said no jurors would be sum moned for the civil term but that Judge M. V. Barnhill would hold court to sign consent judg ments and act in cases not need ing juries. MAN, WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN MURDERED Winnepeg. Manitoba, Canada, Jan. 29.—(AP)—Martin 81 tar, his wife and their six children were •tabbed to death at Fima, Manito ba .early today by an assassin who crept away from their home and disappeared after setting it on fire. Two other Sitar children are In a critical condition from stab wounds. They were rescued from the burning home by an uncle. CONTINUfc INQUEST INTO AUTO DEATHS Raleigh, Jan. 29.—(AP)—An In quest into the deaht of C. B. Ride out, of Morehead City and Wil liam Dement, of Kinston, who were killed in an auto accident near here In December was again continued today for two weeks by Coroner L M. Waring, of Wake county. FIFTY USED AUTOS DESTROYED BY FIRE Clinon, Jan. ' AP) —Fifty usd automobiles were destroyed today by fire of undetermined ori gin which burned a storeroom of the Clinton Ford agency. The loss was estimated at 315,660 and was covered by insurance. ter ship of the M-l, lost with 64 lives In a collision i n 1925 just 60 miles from where the b{-2 w.« mcated. The map indicates the location of the sunken submersible. HOPE IS ABANDONED FOR LIVES OF M E N ON SUNKEN VESSEL Admiralty Issues Statement Declaring Is No Longer friope For Thei# Safety SEARCH FOR VESSEL WILL BE CONTINUED Sixty-One Officers and Men Were Aboard Submersible When It Went Down Off Coast of England Portland, England, Jan. 29. (AP)—-The last'straw of hope for the rescue alive of any «»f Ihe 81 men and officer* who went dotn wi n th- British mil-i >aH «,« M -*J las' Tuesday was snatched away today bv the putdicat *»*n ol mi adminii.v saying it was j n< lergcr possible to hois*. , The statement which was based upon a report of the rear admiral In charge of submarines, said ! however that the search of the floor for the 111 fated sub would be continued. EVIDEWsITED IN HARPER TRIAL \ Business Associate Os Slain Man Recalled To Stand Today Greensboro, Jan. 29.—(AP) —Efforts he said Mrs. Catherine Harper made to keep her husbnnd from knowing she had been on an automobile ride with Charles O. Holton at night were related today by J. T. Hendron, Jr., a witness in her trial with her hus band. Terry H. Harper for murder of Holton, yyho was shot to death at the Harper home last Decmber 23. Hendon, a business associate of Holton, began his testimony ysterday as the proescution started presenta tion of its case against the Harper. He was recalled to the stand this morning. TEN YEAR PLAN IS ADVERTISING STATE Raleigh. Jan. 29.—The Ten Year Plan for North Carolina has beep at tracting much attention in other states and scores of letters are being received by Tyre C. Taylor, president of the corporation formed to put into operation in North Carolina, asking not only for details of the plarf, but seeking information concerning North Carolina with a view to moving to this State. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Rain tonight and Saturday; colder Saturday In extreme weft portion; increasing south > and southeast winds becoming iresp and probably shifting northwest by Saturday night. JAPAN’S ACTIVITY CONTAINS MENACE TO HER RELATIONS Complications With Powers Way Easily Arise In Sit uation Developing In Shanghai FOREIGN QUARTERS HARBOR OUTSIDERS Many Chinese Likewise Have Taken Up Offices There and From That Vantage Point Are Direct ing Boycott Against Pro ducts of the Japanese By CHARLES P. STEWART Contrai Press Writer Washington, Jan. 29. Japanese military activity at the Chinese treaty port of Shanghai presents a serious j and peculiar situation for the occl -1 dential powers to deal with. The original Shanghai was exclus | ively a Chinese city of no great im portance. Alongside it foreign traders who were denied access to the re mainder of the country, were grant ed plots of land for their homes and places of business. Over these plots, one to each nationality, the Chinese government exercised no jurisdiction whatever, as a result of which the various nationals presently, in effect, simply imported the authority of their respective native countries. Many years ago, for purposoe of mutual defense during a period of Chinese disorder (the Tai Ping re bellion) these settlers .with the ex ception of the French and Japanese, (Continued on Page Five.) BELIEVE FUNDS OF HOBOED BANK FOUND Magnolia Bank Officials Go To Florida To Identify Money Wilmington. Jan. 29. — (AP)—H. D. William:-;, president ami L. D. Dail. cashier, of the Bank of Magnolia, left Wilmington for Jacksonville, Fla., to determine whether 35,000 found on four persons arrested there yeeterday is part of the money taken by ban dits who robbed the bank January 12. The bank officials conferred with officers here last night and after the conference left by motor for the Florida city. EHRINGHAUSOPENS OFFICE ON MONDAY Raleigh Headquarters Will Open As Part Os Guber natorial Drive Plan Raleigh, Jan. 29. —Friends and sup porters of J. C. B. Ehrtnghaus for the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor are jubilant because of his de cision to open his headquarters in Raleigh Monday, Feb. 1, and to direct his campaign from here and are con fident that as soon as he gets his campaign under way that he is go ing to make the entire State sit up and take notice. While tihrlnghaus has not an nounced the exact date when he ex pected to come to Raleigh and launch an active campaign until today, quite a number expected he would make this move sometime next week, since he told several while in Raleigh last week that he intended to devote his entire time to his campaign begin ning about February 1. For the past six or eight weeks Ehringhaus supporters in Raleigh and this section have not been as enthusiastic as they had been and were beginning to sees that he had slacked up too much in his cam paign activities. ILL JURORS HOLD UP PHOENIX CASE Phoenix, Aria.. Jan. *#✓—(AP) — Illness of jurors forced postpone ment today of the murder trial of Winnie Ruth Judd until Monday. Superior Judge Howard Speak man. who order the 72 hour post ponement, announced he does not contemplate declaring a mistrial because of illness of jurors. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. International Concession Will Be Attacked Unless Japs Retire From Shanghai Demands Made By Chinese Forces Definitely Put End to Reports That Truce Ending Fighting In Chinese City Has Been Brought About Shanghai, China, Jan 30—(Saturday)— (AP) —A new menace came across the boundaries of the international settlement today in the form of a warning by the Chinese Military command that ts the Japanese occupation was not ended the Chinese would attack the settlement. This definitely put an end to reports that the opposing forces had signed a truce. The warning served upon the international settlement authori ties said that if they did not use their infloence to end thfc occupa tion of Chinese territory the Chinese who were still engaged in heavy fighting would train their guns on the foreign concession. May Succeed Holmes Bp— " *' -EsL» K Bk J| ' jH 1 ■ Judge Curtis Wilbur With reports in Washington thal President Hoover is scanning the Pacific coast for selection of the successor to Justice Oliver Wen dell Holmes, who retired after 30 years on the U. S. supreme court, the name of Judge Curtis Wilbur, above, of San Francisco, looms in the foreground. Judgw Wilbur, now a justice of U. S. ninth circuit court of appeals, was secretary of the navy in the Coolidge cabinet. He is a brother of Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior. EXCHANGE HEAD IS CALLED TO TESTIFY House Committee To Con sider Regulation Os Short Selling Os Stocks Washington, Jan. 29. — (AP)— The House Judiciary committee today set February 15 for the consideration of legislation to regulate short selling and Invited Richard S. Whitney, president of the New York stock ex change to testify. Hearings will be conducted by a sub-committee headed by Representa tive Tucker, Democrat. Virginia FAVORABLE BALANCE 1 , OF TRADE REPORTER Washington. Jan. 29.—(AP)— American shipper* exported S2»- 423,759,239 worth of goods In 1981 and Imports totalled 32,1)19,592,- *9B. | ’ This was announced today-by the Commerce Department In making public complete foreign trade figures fox December. WRIGLEY FORTUNE LEFT TO FAMILY Chicago, Jan. 29.—(AP)—Vir tually all of the estate of the late William Wrigiey, Jr, estimated at 320,215,006 was left to members of his family. His only son, Phillip &. Wrtgley. was given controlling interest la the Chicago National League faasrhall team. 8 PAGES , TODAY 1 FIVE CENTS COPY Washington. Jan. 29,—(AP)— Under pressure from the Ameri can and British governments Japan has assured that foreign rights in the international settle ment In Shanghai will be respect ed. Secretary Stimson made the an nouncement today It short while after a meeting with President Hoover and the cabinet in a pro longed session. (By the Associated Press.) An armistice effective at seven s. m. Eastern Standard Time end ing the hostilities at Shanghai, was reported agreed upon today through the combined efforts of the British and American con suls. But Japanese shortly after wards denied a truce had been signed. The Chinese quarter of Shang hai however .was In aad It seemed certain that hundreds had been killed in last night's fight ing and bombing from the air. An American destroyer arrived in the harbor anu more were on the way from Manilla to Teinforoe the flotilla already then. In Undon II was announced that Great Britain had mmniul joint action at Shanghai With the United States to protdet /Shang hai’s international /settlement where both nations haye interests. China's repreoentatfves In the League of Natiocks.Cdtiacil. acting on the instructions of the new Chinese government, invoked the league covenant m one more ef fort to obtain a peaceful settle ment and It was reported that the neutral members of the council had suggested that foreign am bassadors at Tokyo go to Shang hai quickly to Investigate the sit uation. LONGINiIING OFCYR CAMPAIGN Declares Ousted Official Not Seri f»us In Fight For Governorship New Oi l'a ins. Jan. 29.—(AP)—Sen ator Huey Long came home from Washingtr/i today with an admoni tion to th*: public against serious eon sidcratio j of Paul N. Cyr’s struggle to seize the governorship. He srJd even Cyr was no serious In his efforts to oust acting governor, Alvin O. King, former president of the EV.nate who Long elevated to the offic? of lieutenant governor so that he Vould have a political ally fall heir to gubernatorial duties with the be? inning of the senatorial term in W ashington. DRY REFERENDUM IS FAVORED BY GRIST Senatorial Candidate Makes Announcement In State Capital Today Raleigh. Jan. 29.—.(AP). —Frank; D. Grist, state commissioner of labor and an announced candidate, for the United States He pat said today be favored a referendum on proUMt^w. "I am dry and shallvote dry," Grist said. "But- there should tfe a referendum for the sake of Demo cratic principlee." Grist is opposing Senator Cameron Morrison. T. C. Bowie, of West Jef ferson, and R. R. Reyno.ua, ©f Ashe ville.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1932, edition 1
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