Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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Uenderson, gateway to CENTRAL CAROLINA. NINETEENTH YEAR ROOSEVELT REPUBLICANS HAVE FAILED 10 ENVISION PROBLEM OF FARM Prf»i()cnt Hoover Member of Present And Two Preceding National Administrations WANTS FARMERS TO HAVE LANDS BACK Would Give Them Prefer, rnce In Recovery of Pro perty Taken by Institutions Now Seeking Federal Credits; Speaker Garner Is On Hand at Topeka Topeka- Hans.. Sept. II.—<AP) -l>»liirtnt tha I •‘the pmrnt ad ration and the two previous n (ministration*. In a'l of which the President was an important ">fntwr, failed utterly to under »t-nd the farm problem a* a «hilr «»r to plan for Itv relief. ’• Ir-oeniof Franklin D. RooMvelt, -poking today In the heart of the “farm belt,” proponed a six fold relief program. H- cii.Ci. tor n 'definite policy of pv -.it hose who have lost title to •is* limn now he'd by institutions s-ek-.Ttg credit from the governmental i;c-c:f\- th» preferential opportunity ■ 1 s-”ing their property back.” TV P-mocratic presidential nomi ' > ,r ic from the steps of the State Cif"> where a few weeks ago Vlce- P T *- Charles Curtis accepted the - tr-r-.on for a retention of his of-, fir. I N*>' hand as he enunciated his 1 i’~ r '.ral document sat Mr. Roose- i ’“animate," Speaker John N. of Texas, the Democratic ■•.-e-pre*ider.Mal aspirant. R<v*i*ve:eh speech here was the ' ■»* prcpa-ed address of his 8.900- -wne through the west, which >? = n >r. Monday night, when he left A t"jnv Leadirg up to his six-point plan. •“* nominee declared I want now to state what seems , V to he the specifications upon : »' -h most of the reasonable leaders j n ' igricul’nre have agreed and to ex ?'* = here and now my wholeheart ei accord with these specifications." Jap Plot On China Reported Would Separate North China From Main Government, Dispatches Declare ; h-inghai. Sept 14 —( AP>—Chinese ; dispatches said today that ai Pireie plot had been uncovered | *“ ‘afihsh an independent North ; 1 ~ t republic as a sister state to J • , 'hukuo. r “" dispatches said th? Japanese' organizing a separatist move ""T in the vicinity of Peiping and T "n'-in. The purpose of the plot Is not on - detach North China from the 4 h " - republic, but also to divert 1 'd attention from Japanese ac in Manchuria.” said one dis- Th- Chinese reports were that the ,! »par.e<e plan to inagurate the move ’ " by organizing a rebellion of v 4 dtts and political malcontent* us -1 - I‘eiping and Hlentsin as bases. Cuts In Electric Rates Finished By Commission ’Leigh Sept 14.—( AP) Tentative •*ard revision of electricity rates *')" four major public utilities com operating in North Carolina " been completed by the Stata ‘ I'oru 4>n Commission, but are *»use the study of C. E. Waddill, •i ,;, >yed this week as an expert to I '* 'he commission. '' nWlnborne. of the commis r -aid today the new rate sche • were ready for action if they wit h the approval of Wad ■i- expected here the latter pari , * t vaintuuivtsi **ndersom, h. a Imtitersmt Batiu Disiiatrii war* GOV ‘ r °osevf.lt ready for first western speech IJini'i inir Itims.-u ll oo t ln- slunii. ■- V. ith Gov Franklin It koosi vi lt • Hcduled to define his program c* farm relief at tl ■ first stop on western invasion, interest in Resolutions Denouncing War Debts Cancellation Offered Legion Meeting Thomasville Plan Fails to Mature Thomasville, Sept. 14.—(AP)—An official statement Issued at noon today from the Thomaavi’le Chair Company, where employees are on strike in protest against a wage out, said officials have been un able to reach an agreement with the strikers, and that the plant probably would remain closed in definitely. STATE’S DEFICIT IS PUT AT $1019.322 Financial Exhibit Looks Much Better In Consoli. dated Statements OLD BALANCES HELP But For These Surpluses in Previous Years, Deficit Past Fiscal Year Would Have Been Very Much Larger Raleigh. Sept. 14.—The financial condition of the State for the past three years and for the present year in particurar. looks much better when the statements of all the funds are consolidated, and the general fund. (Continued on Page Four) of this week. Mr. Wlnborne declined to reveal vhat the reduction approxit both he and the other members of the commission. Chairman W. T. Lee and Judge George P. Pell, have said or intimated they hope to afford ■•sub stantial" savings to electrical con sumers. The four companies primarily af fected are the Durham Public Ser vice Company, the Carolina Power and Ujghl Company, (the Southern Public Utilities Company and. the Jldewatfir Power Company, ~ ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. HENDERSON, N. C.. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1932 SUGGESTS FARM RELIEF Ithe presidential campaign has ct-n I tered on Topeka, Has., where the I Democratic standard bearer speaks, Wednesday. Gov. Harry j | Others Would Oppose Ame rican Adherence To World Court; Both Reported Favorably j DEMAND INCREASES IN ARMY AND NAVY Would Question All Candi. dates for Congress on That Issue; Bonus and B. E. F. Eviction Resolutions Not Yet Reported to the Floor Auditorium. Portland. Ore.. Sept. 14. (AP) Resolutions denouncing I cancellation of European war debts, I and opposing adherence of the Unit ' ed States to the World Court were I reported favorably by the Legion re lations committee as the American Legion resumtd its convention here today. The resolutions and legislative committees were not yet ready to re port the controversial bonus payment and/ <B. EJ, F. election when the delegatee were called to or der by Commander Henry L. Stevens, Jr. A demand for Increases in the Unit ed States Army and Navy was voiced in the report of the national defense committee. The report recommended that the Legion adopt as a national policy the questioning of all candidates for Con gress on their attitude on national defense for the information of Le gionnaires. The Legionnaires were late in ar riving, and the convention was not called to order until shortly before 10 a. m., an hour after the scheduled time. Stevens said he expected to have the bonus payment resolution ready for the convention by noon. Governor Praises Records Made by Wake Forest Men Wake Forest, Sept. 14.—(!AP>— Praising the record of graduates of Wake Forest, graduated in past years. Governor O. Max Gardner this mom- I ing addressed the students of the in stitution and advised them "not. do s turn now.” but instead to "do l your part to recover the lost reign of our Democracy." "It would be a poor North Carolina - indeed without Wake Forest College,” the governor said as he spoke at the - opening exercises of the school. "The sons of this college have con r tended mightily in politics, parlia l ments for the rights of man and have s been active In freedom of the soui," he said- . .. I Woodring of Kansas will intro duce Governor Roosevelt when he spmks from the steps of the state capitol building. Beats Blease ?F.nT. D SMITH Senator Ellison D Smith was renom inated for the nited States Senate by a majority of more than 30,000 vote, over former Senator Cole L. Blease in the run-off primiary in South Carolina yes terday. ECONOMIC PARLEY WORRIES CAPITAL Washington In Hot Water Facing Crisis, With Pay ments Due Dec. 15 DATE TO BE DELAYED Europeans Sense Wisdom of Confer thee After Presidential Election Here; Might Be Held In Washington By CHARLES P. STEWART Washington. Sept. 14. —When Amer ican participation in the forthcoming European economic conference ori ginally was suggested by the old world powers, Uncle Sam hastened to proclaim that war debts and his tar iff policy would have to be barred from discussion, or he certainly would decline. To the exclusion of these subjects from the agenda European diplomacy readily agreed. Shortly afterward there followed, at Ottawa. Canada, the widely-advertis ed gathering of representatives of the English home government with those from the British dominions every where to effect a commercial book-up perhaps not especially in opposition to the United States, but unmistakably so designed as to concentrate trade within their own group, to the decided disadvantage of this country's. It may have been oly a coincidence that President Hoover .a little later, in one of his early campaign ad - (Continued on Page Four.) f • :* -Vv “AMERICAN NURSE” PLANE IS NOT YET SEEN IN EUROPE ♦ Sharp Lookout Maintained In Brituh Isles, But No Trace Has Been Discovered SEEN LOOO MILES FROM U. S. COASTS Was Expected To Reach European Coast Line Dur. ing Forenoon After Taking Off l(rom New York Tues day Morning on Non-Stop Flight To Rome Rome, Sept. 14 (AlM—Miss Edna Newcomer, who plans Co make a parachute jump from the airplane "American Nurse” over Florence may be prevailed from doing m by t phenomenon of the heavens. The plane was expected here about midnight tonight, but there will be an almost total eclipse of the moon about 10 o'clock, the time at which the ship should he over Flor * ice. For an hour before and after that time there will be very Utile Ught. Valentin, Ireland, Sept, 14 (AD —The radio station here reported today that the steamship France had sighted an airplane bound east at 49 SS north latitude, 11.38 west longitude. This was at 4:80 p. nr., Green wich time, or 11:50 a. m EST The position givdi is a little more than 400 miles nouthwest of Cape FaMnrt, Ireland. London, Sept. 14. (AP> A sharp lookout was maintained in coast towns of the British Isles for the "American Nurse.” en route from New York to Rome, following reports late last night that the plane was sighted over 1.000 miles east of Gloucester. The ship piloted by William and carrying two passengers. Miss Edna Newcomer a student nurse, and Dr. Leon Pisculli, New York physi cian.. was expected to>each European Atlantic coast line during the fore noon if It maintained its ordinary speed. Cotton Consumed Shows Increase In Month of August Washington, Sept. 14.--(APi- Cot ton consumed during August was re ported by .the Census Bureau today to have totalled 402.601 bales of lint and 47.620 bales of Hnters, compared with | 278,656 of lint and 37.210 of linters in | July this year, and 425 030 and 61.807 i in August last year. Indict Two Wilmington Ex-Officers i Former Mayor and Former Recorder Accused of Attempt At Extortion Wilmington. Sept. 14. (APl—Par ker Q. Moore- former Wilmington mayor, and J. J, Furlong, former po lice chief here, were indicted by a New Hanover county grand jury here today on charges of conspiring to ex tort 325,000 from Mrs. Jesse Kenan Wise, wealthy Wilmington society; leader last May 30. The two defendants had been at | liberty under bond since June 25, the : day after they were bound to sup erior court by Judge Henry A. Grady, following a preliminary hearing, dur ing which Furlong, who also was this county# first placed thfc entire blame for the alleged plot on Moore. The Moore-Fur long case later was set tentatively for trial here Thurs day morning. WEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA Rain tonight and Thursday: sMghtiy wanney in extreme loath west portion tonight. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTEBMOOV EXCEPT SUNDAY. PROGRAM G. O. P. Alarmed At Victory In Maine By The Democrats Carries Maine Apl: \ JB "j 9 L* ■ mm • v -x mm , i-> I J. Brtnr Louis J. Brann. of Lewiston, Demo cratic candidate, was elected governor of Maine in the election in that State last Monday, overturning a Republi can rule of 18 consecutive years, and heartening Democrats throughout the nation in the confidence winning control of the natioal govermet In in* November election. DEMOCRATS HAPPY OVER REPUBLICAN DEFEAT IN MAINE State Leaders Are Enthu siastic And Feel That Balloting Shows Du rection of Wind ehringhaTjselated OVER THE VICTORY Believes That It Is Another Indication of the Growing Dissatisfaction Over Na tion of Past Leadership of Republican Party Dully Dlssalrb Durrm, In the Mir Walter Hotel, nv J IMKKMRVIIX Raleigh, Sept. 14.—‘‘The American people are on the move toward new leaders and better government, with the State of Maine leading the way,” Governor O. Max Gardner said today in commenting on the outcome of the Maine election, in whiim a Democratic Governor and two Democratic Con gressmen were elected. “The outcome of the Maine election indicates more clearly than anything else so far that there is a certain and sure trend to ward he Democratic party this year, indicating that Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the next president of the Unit ed States. All of the Democratic leaders her® ■are enthusiastic and feel that the results of the election in Maine un doubtedly show which way the wind (Continued on Page Seven) Freshman At Mars Hill Fires Two Dormitories Mars Hill, SepL 14.—(AP)—Au thorities of Mars Hill College in Madi son county today puzzled over the case of Herman Randeil, brilliant freshman, who. without apparent cause, attempted to ourn down two of the college dormitories. Randeil was lodged in the county jail but Dean R. N. Carr, of the col lege. said he was to be permitted to see authorities for examination and the case not to be suggested for crim inal prosecution. Ail of the fires which Randeil con 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPTJ Pretident Hoover Holds Conferences And Orders Full Steam Ahead In The Campaign DISAPPOINTMENT IS ADMITTED BY CURTIS But Vice Presidential Nomi. nee Predicts His Party Will Carry State In November; Hoover Says Renewed and Stronger Efforts Needed Washington, Sept. 14 (AP) —Eight weeks of renewed and more intense campaign ing was today's Republican program after Democratic success in Maine. President Hoover's own caution to party workers from the top down was: "The result of the election in Main® disclosed need for renewed and strong er efforts that the people may fully understand the issues at stake.” His running mate. Vice-President Curtis said; “We are greatly disappointed: it will only make us work harder and we will carry the state In November." Mr. Hoover's views on the election in which a Democrat was elected for the first time in 18 years was given to Chairman Sanders, of the Repub lican national committee. These statements were made public at the White House after extended conferences between President Hoover and Secretary MUIb and Postmaster General Brown, who.later joined in predicting a high speed campaign for the next two months. SUPREME COURT TO GIVE OUT OPINIONS Raleigh, Sept 14 (AP)—The Sup rebe Court today will hand down Ua first opinion of the fall term The court was engaged lr. hearing aral appeal arflptmenta from the third and fourth judicial districts New Chile President Steps Out Blanche Quits In 24i Hours After Induc tion; Davila “Come j Santiago, Chile, Bept. 14.—(AP>-- General flaitolome Blanche, install ed yesterday as acting resident ot Chile, submitted his resignation this morning. The presidential palace, from whi<Ai Provisional President Carlos Davila was ousted to make way for Blanche was left in the hands of under offi cials. Colonel Arturo Merino Benitec* rJiief of the air service, and the lead er of the movement which ousted Davila, fled the city and barricated himself at the El Bosque airport. A committee of army leaders gath ered hastily in an effort to stablUa the situation, but it appeared that Davila might try to regain the power. Meantime, the city remained quiet. fessed he started were discovered and extinguished before damage. Carr said the youth came to the college from Walnut high school with enviable rec ords, for diligence in his classes, and said he believed the act was commit ted during a period of nervous disor der. He said Randeil wept as he con fessed the act and could give no rea son for it except that he had been "worrying a lot." Carr said Randetl’s parents were unable to throw any light on strang actions.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1932, edition 1
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