Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 13, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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r HENDERSON, .jATEWAY TO CENTRAL CAROLINA. nineteenth year AL SMITH TO MAKE SIX SPEECHES FOR ROOSEVELT TICKET Fnsagements Tentatively Arranged For New Eng land, New York and New Jersey Cities FIRST TO TAMMANY ON NEXT WEDNESDAY | Will Speak At Boston and At Providence, and Later in Albany or Troy; Final Ad dress Will Be In Buffalo; j Announcement Fro m t Smith s Office ,-k (V 13 i AP> A tenta r- tr.> under which former Gov- j K Smith would make j \ ,j.n hi- N-hilf of Democratic . ;i i,i tickets in New | i _ ~i,t New ,iei-e> anil New York > , u > t ,iv-unced at h'< office to- j ! , loii'i'crnent was merely! .p.'.’i h>’.' would be made, but 1 . vi t s!v>ni\ followed by another! .• 'hit the whole program] v i.tCv tentative. - - ! :-: speech under the ten ; : mi will be delieverd in \ Halt. New York City, Oc ! • was saul. The next date . •, • awaiting word whether ■: rv can be obtained that . tH'ober 24 in Newark. N. J. w >;,»vsinor Smith, is *ch?dul , _ -i;> into New England on . 2" making speeches in Boa s i'i ividcnce. R. L.. that day. •hi speech is to be made Oc • .nn where in the Albany dis • • in Albany or Troy. The • tilto • listed in the announce -f sot Buffalo on October 29. ..in luncement, which was the • •, ii<'!•• -tatement out of Smith’s , ■ his puolic reconciliation vr: oiklin D. Roosevelt. Demo r y p!<*%identiai candidate in Ai ■ -he > ate convention October * ■ specifically state what will -■ -s. . k nr. tof Smith's speech**. I.t-rm Lee To Go To Llectric Chair On Murder Count R»'«-iK*» Oct. 13. (APl—Leßoy t*r (•uilfcrd county Negro. coit *if tel «>f the murder at A B. An (Jr*"-. of Sedalla, will he e'octre e'll*- I • -'iiirrow at State's Prison tvn ~n V ,s there is a last minute < han?e »»f time. bfr Ta>ior. executive counsel, ‘•■''l after bearing counsel for Lee tbm morning that nothing had arisen to lead him to recoounemad ri»-w«*w> for the man. Governor '•srilner has Indicated he wiH net interfere. j Ie • and N'ord Donnell were i'intlv convicted of the murder of [ Iwlrrr, Donnell was electrocuted | - ">e <vreks ago. lo hfc. cell on Death Row. Lee j t'dsv reiterated his innocence. TROOPS SENT TO EXAMINE REPORTS Tav'or vi:»e. HI.. Oct 13 (API ~ cp- hur led out into khe country i»\ *>n a report that 200 arikero 1 ’ ided a bam with ammunition, i \ nrn from the barn, but * ‘ uly all captured after an ex : < base over diVhee. hog wat * t i hedges. Lliringhaus To Resume Campaigns l Notifies Rand o I p h I'arty Leaders He ill Be In Asheboro Friday Night r i r„. t . 13,-fAI*. John C. B. -inti. Democratic gubernatorial ; ,r, ‘ >« much better today * ‘ i*';«ck of chronic appendicitis f ' ,l ‘ decided to keep a scheduled - “ :i k igement at Asheboro to w night. i.i the week, when he was '■’’d hi* bed here, under phy icis that he might not gft " ‘■‘*k at all. Ehringhaus can h Asheboro date, but today h* , hsndolph county party lea - with plans, as ha : r„. ihcte. Fhringhaus will speak Ip 'on m I>*xington, and at Mockivilie. henoi Hrniiprsmt Uaflu Sispatrh r o» L TK« A ?2E* riK * amnviem OT THU AMOCUTRD PfUßß>. CABLE , ,_ „ u?oer» w t gpktW’ESTERN SiSM UNION —— I -I ■■■■■■ \ October S, 1932 (jj<£ j; J/ J Turih (Italy) If & ° J Aahpols TKJT WLAVHT O XW 097UBWSB TDHDH S 3 VXHRYK ACCOI STOW TkJT 90 HRATDASt CXHHDJ 3HDOBH9 WXHJOTH BBC IBAPHP.THW I S * D °® H 3HA3t BWWDA >TOW tDOM UKAI 0BY» HCUTH COOAIAF* Dt«i TOM WXJBV TDBVDTKAI AT IXttT DBXADdXJ J m wtuH. mot usuntt nr, n itm anr arr nugunwMS k This is one of the four coded i cablegrams sent to Samuel Insull t from Chicago which has been i presented to the Cook county i grand jury. It was addressed to Insult's son, Samuel, Jr., whose- j companied his father part of the ! way on his flight from Baris to , Herriot And MacDonald Discuss German Claims At London Conference Chinese Slayer In Harbin Lynched i Harbin. Manrburia, Oct. 13. (A P)—An infuriated crowd last night lynched the Chinese bandit j accused of Idling Mrs. C. T. Wood- i rnfi. aa English woman, yesterday, as she tried to prevent tbe kid naping of her three children. The bandit was strung on a tree I where the kidnaping occurred. ] later his head was cut off and pat on a table as an example. EOTTMICr WITNESSES TAKEN; Got Away During “Sweat box Death 4 Trial In Jacksonville, Fla. Decatur. Oct. 13— (AP>— ' Two men Identified as escaped convict witnesses in the trial of two guards for the Florida prison “cause of death” of Arthur Maiilefert. were cap tured here shortly after 3 a. m. today in a stolen automobile by Dekalb county police. Officers T. N. Turner and C. T. Ford, who made the arrest after a chase of several blocks through the business section of Decatur, said the (Continued on Page Four) SAYS REPUBLICANS SEEK PANIC ALIBI Franklin- Ind.. Oct. 13 (AP>—Joee phtus Daniels, secveTary of the navy in president Wilson's cabinet, litre last ngiht deckled iwpwbdfcen campaign strategists were trying to*prove an alibi” for wihflt he called "the Hoover panic.” The RaleSgh, N. C. publisher irode his assertion in a Democraric campaign speech here. “In their desperation *-> the cam paign reaches the home stretch the republican oratass, from C ir. C‘*oF Idge dawn to township spellbinders are speaking crver-Um* in ! 'r* hectic r(tempt to Drove they we- nv ‘here ! when the Hoove -pasrlc prjs’J c t ag riculture, industry arid cowjvers*. Daniels, in bis prepared A Shot Heard ’Round the World For It Disclosed the Loss of Millions Collapse of the Samuel Ml P*"* ***** cau * es wtththe collapee of toe Iv« Kr W r match empli*. To comP~ bend the moel fantastic flnanctor of modem time*. r*ad the story of Ivar Krcuger, intematScrial match king, whose bubble burst m dbe day he shot hm**if through the heart in one of his meny SF- apartxnesrta. The fUot of tfcme in<nUmento starts UxtajP. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. ONLY DAILY HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1933 j Athens where he w f as arrested, s j The former multi-millionaire util- ; i ity king faces indictments charg- 1 I ing larceny and emherzlement. ; The cablegram, without signature, , deciphered, reads: “Gilbert E. I’otter says advices from Wash t ington state no extradition treaty l Demands For Armaments Equality Subject of Par ley Beginning In B»rfF ish Capital Americans”sit in ON THE DISCUSSION Ambassador Mellon and Norman Davis, American Delegate to Arms Meet, Watch From Sidelines To Be of Assistance; No One Will Predict Outcome _ London. Oct. 13.—<AP>— Discussion of the German government - demand for equality of armaments, a problem which has became one of the major difficulties of the world disarmament conference at Geneva, was begun here today by Premier Herriot of France and Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain Where the discussion would end no one here would predict. The French premier arrived from Paris last night and was greeted by MacDonald, Miss Ishbel MacDonald, the prime minister's daughter, and the French ambassador. Norman Davis American delegate to the conference, will be on the side line to assist in any way possible. The only engagement he has at present for meeting Herriot, however, is a luncheon at the French embassy to morrow. Andrew Mellon will be a guest also. RACKETEERS KILL TUNNEY'S PARTNER John Gross Said by Police To Have Gone Into Racketeering Himself Past Two Years Mount Vernon. N. Y., Oct. 13. (AP) Bullets believd to have come from racketeers pistols killed John Gross, former sparring partner of Gene Tunney and Jack Sharkey, as he sauntered home from a dance early today. . . The killers assailed him on bright ly lighted Gramatan avenue and fled quickly, leaving him dead of four wounds. Gross. 2«-year-oid heavy- I weight, had entered racketeering in ! the last, two years, police said. He was | on indictment of an assault charge I and would have been tried Monday. j with Greece. George a. say* no existing treaty! bet w. rn Greece and the United States, hut being negotiate!. This make- <*x tradition impossible. Advise dom icile there. Greek steamship is Gr< ek territory.” The messaga is dated Oct. 5. Enters Insull Case aSSm, Sir Bull Zaharoff Sir Basil Zaharoff, wealthy An glo-Greek financier, above, en tered the international melodrama which has involved Samuel Insull, deposed utility king, when Zahar off’s name was found in one of the coded cablegrams sent to In sult from Chicago to two Euro pean cities. Police of Athens, where Insull is held, thought the one-time multi-millionaire may have been urged to see Zaharoff in the hope that his influence might enable Insull to avo.d ex tradition from Greece. EQUALIZING BOARD HAS EXPLANATION Martin Tells How Stand ards for Schools Were Agreed Upon D*Or DlapMrt tliri-m. la tl« Sir Waller Haiti. BT J - C. BAHKRKVILI,. Raleigh, Sept. 13.—Vigorous answer to a number of mis-statements with regard to the budget limitations im posed by the State Board of Equiza tion aa made in an an editorial In the Greensboro News of Monday. Oc tober 10, ic made by Leßoy Martin, secretary of the board in a letter to The News which he made public to day. The editorial states thtat what is known as the “state standards” of cost in the maintenance of schools, which is used by the board in determining budgets and in making allotments of State funds came into existence more or less accidentally as the result of thg efforts of the Board of Equaliza ; (Continued on Cage Pour.) WEATHER FOB NORTH CAROLINA. ’ Fair tonight and Friday; slowly rising temperature in extreme West portion- _; Personal Bankruptcy Suit Against Insults Probable As Creditors Seek Redress Bonus Army Delegation Is Received By Hoover “Gentlemen, 1 Am Glad*To* See You,“ Is President's ■ Greeting to Group In His Office DEMANDS FOR HELP HANDED EXECUTIVE Clothing, Cots, Mattresses and Blankets, Plus 15 Cents Daily for Food Are Asked for Ex-Service Men; Shown Every Courtesy, Leader Asserts Washington. Oct. 13 tAP)- Presi dent Hoover today received personally a delegation from Ihe bonus expedi tionary force after its leader, Hoke Smiih. had conferred for more than | an hour with one of the President’s j secretaries. Frank T. Hines, director of veterans affairs, siooo Oeslde the chief execu tives desk as the B. K. K. delegation filed into Mr. Hoover's private office. Those in the lobby outside could heat the President say: ''Gentlemen, I am glad to see you." Smith placed upon the President's desk a petition asking that members of the B. E. F. be given clothing, cots, mattresses and blankets, and a food allowance of not less than 15 cents a day. Two women were in the delegation. "We were teceived by the President and shown every courtesy,’' 'Smith told newspaper men as they left the White House. "We gave our petition to General Hines in th? presence of the Presi dent. We pledged our unswerving al- | legiance to the Constitution and the ; ,'lag." Smith j MYSTEftY SHROUDS DRY AGENT'S DEAIH Body of Chicago Man Found; Shot Twice; Companion Held By Police Chicago On*. 13 (APi —A baffling nfyslery confronted (ho author!li«si today as ilhey sought furthei detain of a fatal shooting of which Carl H. ReOfC. 45. former prohibition agent, J and reputedly wealthy rac-; horse own- t er ami bookmaker Was the victim. Reese's body, punctured by two btil lets, was found near Libortyville Lake yesterday. Louis L. Howell, suburban politi cian. was held by I-sike county offi cials while they investtbated the af fair, Howell said he and Reese were forced to haU by four men in an au tomobile, and that the four fired sev eral shots at Reese. Tw 0 of the men Howell said, got in his car and forced him to aid in disposing of the body. The men. their own car following for ced him to drive to Chicago, he said, where the pair in his car got out and disappeared with their companions. Because of discrepancies n Howell a story, joJce sad he was hid for fur ther qeuationlng. College I’reM To Meet Wake Forest. Oct 13 <AP)~ The North Carolina College Press Asso ciat on will hold its annual meeting at Wake Forest college here October 27 to 29 with weakens including Dr. Thurman Kdfchin, Wake Forest pre.v identt, and Josephus Daniel of Raleigh scheduled. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas Seem Sure For Democrats In Presidential Election (Ckarie* P. Stewart portrays the political picture In Arkansan, Oklahoma and Texas.) By CHARLES P. STEWART St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 11—Having completed consideration of politics in tihe trams missies ippl farm region, it is appropriate to take a glance at No vember prospects in Arkansas/ Okla homa and Texas. , PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON EXCEPT FUND A '-: w : : Educator Ends Life | mjr : HH & A Dr. Simon S. B«Ur Search for Dr. Simon S. Baker former president of Washington J & Jefferson college, ended in a field near Washington, I*a., where hi.? body was found, apparent ly a suicide. Dc. Baker resigned \ as president of W. & J. in the spring of lU3I. after a five day strike by students, protesting * hi? “autocratic” methods of ad ministration, His health failed after that and fiiends said he ! waa “broken hearted” over tiie student strike. PROGRAM BRIEFON ROOSEVELT’S VII Few Word* and Greetings To Be Given on Stop At Raleigh LEADERS WILL ATTEND Feeling of Disappointment Thai Dem ocratic Nominee Will Not He Abb- To Make Formal Address at Capital Dally Dlaiiateh nnreaa. In Ihe Sir tVultrr Hotel, nv J. V. fIASKKIt VllaL Raleich. Oct. 13. No formal pro gram is being planned by State Dem ocratic headquarters for the visit here of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt on October 25. Governor Roosevelt's spe cial train will stop in Raleigh only 15 minutes, from 10:30 to 10.45 a. m.. and will not allow time for any for (Continued on Page Three.) Madison County Slayer Suicides After Arrested Asheville. Oct. 13- lApi Death will keep Leo Franks. 22-year-old mining youth, from going on trial for the murder of his brothers 18-year old wife. Franks died in a hospital here last night from a gun shot wound he gave himself after, shooting his sister-in law in Madison county Sunday. Fear of mob violence resulted In his removal from the Madison county jail. From there he was taken to a hos pital. where an emergency operation failed. Farm Leader Milo Reno does not recognize them as “food states," for the reason, he says, that they consume edibles in volume equaling or exceed ing their production of them, instead of having a surplus, like Wisconsin, Minnesota- lowa, Nebraska Missouri, the Dakotas and Kansas. Leader Reno does to be sure, clasei \ J* ■ (Continued on Pag* Two), 6 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPH GREEK GOVERNMENT MAY INQUIRE INTO INSOLL DETENTION Former Utilities Magnate May Have Been Held Without Proper Au thority In Athens HE MAY BeTsKED TO LEAVE SHORTLY He Is Believed To Have No Jntention of Returning to America Voluntarily; Con templated Creditors 4 Ac tion Here Would Prove Revelation Athena, Greece, Oct. I.V—fAPI SainuH tnaull, under indictment in Chicago in connection with the cot lapse of his utilities interests, refused to day to surrender his passports to the American con sul until after he had consulted his lawyer. The atiorney continued to re fuse any statement on the case lor publication. It was said at the American Le gation that the staff was without official notification in writing of Mr. Insult’s release from deten tion or the reason fw his release. Chicago. Oct. 13 <AP)—Samuel In sult Sr , and his brother, Martin, rv day were faced with personal bank ruptcy acion a.- , t. <-.s sought i.o (Continued on ~'age Two.) FOUNTAIN OFFERS | HIS FULL SUPPORT Defeated Candidate for Gov j ernor Backing Whole Party Ticket Now Raleigh, Oct. 13.~Dick Fountain ! and Blucher Ehnnghaus reach rd out from sick beds today and tenewed l their pledges of allegiance to a united ' Democracy. It came in a letter from s Mr. Fountain to Chairman .7. Wallace 1 Winbome when the lieutenant gover- I nor found he could not fill the many I speaking engagements which had been booked for him at headquarter*. Ehringhaus and Fountain have been 1 in close communication ever since the* primary closed, and there never has been any bitterness in the heart of (Continued oo Page Two.) Stone Laid At Home Os High Court Hoover, Hughes and Bar Head Dab Mor tar on Marble; John W. Davis Speaks Washington. Oct 13„— (API —In she presence of a distinguished audience of the judiciary and the American Bar Association, the cornerstone for the new home of the United States Su preme Court was laid today, with President Hoover officiating. After he had bandied the tiny trove), while rain fell softely. he pass ed it to Chief Justice Hughes, who ! also dabbed mortar an the huge mar { ble stone; and then stepped aside for i Guy A. Thompson, of 3t. Louis, pres)- ! dent of the bar association, to do the same. Beginning while John W. Davis was delivering an address on behalf of tbe bar and the Supreme Court, the drizxie continued throughout tbe brief cere mony. held across the plaza fronting the Capitol. All members of the Su preme Court, save Louis D. Brandeia, were present. Attorneys attending tbe annual • meeting of the American Bar A?socla j tlon composed the larger pert of tbe } audience that watched the ceremony | at the partially completed structure.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1932, edition 1
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