Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HENDERSON GATEWAY to CENTRAL CAROLINA twentieth year GERMANY QUITS ME AND ARMS PARLEY WA Now Stands At Turning Point For Good Or Evil Svift Succession of Events This Week To Force Im pending Decisions By Leaders REMOVAL OF EAGLE IN SOME INSTANCES Mu3t Now Be Demonstrated Such Action Will Mean l “Economic Death” as John-! son Promised; Price Con trol Provision of Retail Code Faced Washington, Oc'. 14 <AP>—A Swift succession of events this brought NRA to a new turning point, at which Ks influence and future (•ourse appear to depend largely upon spending decision. 4of its leaders end th>‘ outcome of the re-employ ment cvnsus under way today all over tfce nation. Th? recovery unit was faced, with having to make good its claim that removal of the blue eagle done now :n a few instances would be terrific punishment, “even gnomic death" to chisdcrs. or risk collapse of th*‘ whole voluntary movement for high er wages and more jobs. Hugh S. Johnson and his aides intended to n ake certain there would be no pub lic apathy towards this uinforcenient jr.d action was due. A public pronouncement and for. rr.al decision on the minimum price cciitrcl provision of tihe retail code, wh'.ch ar ( - slated fov drastic revision, and elimination of “mark-ups” was promised Johnso n fared here a real diknuna A volume of farm s*nti ir.cnt hostile to NRA as the promotor ei ‘.he fortune of industrial and com- Torrial workers and higher costs ’'for too hrm»r has been reported to him 3 ; being concentrated against the "-rk-upi" wVih the idea that these Win Increase the spread between prices at which they sell and those a: which they buy. SLIGHT DECLINES IN COTTON USAGE S f p(e:nher Figures Legs than August and Only Slightly Above Sep tember Last Year. Washington. Oct. 14. — (AP) —Cotton c:nsum**t! during September was re ported today by the Census Bureau to h? v e totalled 199.486 bales of lint, and 5. 51 bales of linters, compared with •83 570 bi.es of lint and 83.271 at lint *rs in August this year, and 492,742 fnd 65.475 in September last year. Consumption during September in fatten growing states totalled 401.373 bales, con pared with 464 343 in Au rust thl3 year and 409,011 in Septem ber last y* ar. Marker At W ilkesboro Is Unveiled Mrs. S. P. Cooper, as D. A. R. Regent, Do nates Memorial To Revolutionary Men Wilke*;,oro, Oct. 14 (AP)— large crowd gathered here today for unveiling of a marker in comme tr 3t nc * * ; b« valor of revolutionary tinder the command of Col < n ! Benjamin Cleveland, wiho train. ( * ll mountain. ~ oda r« marker will (be unveiled on ' oon “ trail. Two otheir marker® r . r on the top of the moun a-n, will b<- unveiled alt a later da/te. h< y were donated by Mrs. Sydney J" err y hooper, of Henderson, D. A. k - regent. . , .; f principal address today will be ir >y Judge T. B. Finley, of North WlT boro. who donated the mouii<mln {5 ♦f\ r. r , , ~ . . '* i .tike rnm'rk. J h - soldiers who. e memory the r-’?ikcrs commemorate fougnt % the *l*6 of King’s Mountain. u Hmtftrrsmt Drnhr Sispatrii Guilty of Murdet Us? m Richard Ragone, 16, lit a cigarettG after hearing a jury in Media, Pa., find him guilty of first degree mur der in the fatal stabbing of William Reilly, Jr., nine. Life imprison ment was recommended. <Central Press) WETSTO ABANDON FOUR OF COUNTIES Have no Candidates in Cam den, Clay, Northampton, and Transylvania GIVE DRYS ADVANTAGEj Means Friends of Prohibition Will Go into November 7 Election With That Much to the Good at Outset. Raleigh, Oc*. 14.--(AP) —The United Council for Repeal today announced it would have candidates for in the State's r'-peal convention from 96 of the State’s 100 counties. The United Dry Forces, fighting against r« peal, of the eighteenth amendment, have nominated candi dates in each county. Failure of the repealists to nom inate candidates in Camden, Clay, Noithampton and Transylvania coun ties means that the drys will go into the election November 7 with four assured convention votes, if their an nouncement of 120 nominees stands. It has been reported here that one dry candidate in a western county has been disqualified, but State.'dry headquarters has not been notified of such action. Under the unit system of election of delegates, each county wilf he en titled to as many seats in the conven ton as it has members in the lower house of the legislature, it will take 61 delegates to compromise a ma jority. n , - ----- Harwood May Go To Supreme Court To Get Licenses - —1 ■ IT\'; Raleigh. Oct. 14 (AP)—A n appeal •to the Supreme Court loomed today the next stop in the fight fog former Superior Court, Judge John ;H. •Harwood, of Brysop .City, to regain Ihds rights 'to practice law. The former jurist, who served a term in State’s Prisop after jpilcg.d’ng gnilty to mutilating State records in «in effort to cover defalcations of this daughter, yesterday was denied a, motion -in Wake Superior Court to haw a felony judgment against him . set asklt}*. ... . 1 : ONLY DAILY L ThS E ?J IRB SERVICE OF the associated press. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION HENDERSON N. C., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14,1933 SIGNING TOBACCO TO THE GOVERNOR Also Lift for Democratic Party In Both State And Nation, Many Ob servers Think SITUATION~ALREADY HAD GROWN SERIOUS Temper of Tobacco Growers in East Worse Than Was Generally Known; Indica tions 1 obacco Companies Have Also Finally Waked Up To That Fact Dally lilonntrb Bnrt-n* In *!••- Sir %V«t|*«-r MV -I JtASKF.ItVIM. Raleigh., Oct. 14 —.While Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus has not claim ed a.ny credit for the ultimate set tlement of the tobacco price question when the parity price agreement war ■signed by the domestic buyers and I'h<- government, and has issued lie statement other than to express hr, .personal approval «.t the signing o' the agreement, many here feel tihiat he deserves a. great deal of credit for what he has done. For while it took the govern merit and the domestic manufacturers of tobacco long enough as it was to finally reach am 'a-greear.tcnk, thia* prevcl Jing beiLef O' that it would probably have taken a good dela longer time if Governor Ehringhaus 'had not itaken hold o': the situation wihen h ft did and stayed right in back of it until an agree ment was finally signed. That the situation in the,State was move serious than those outside the tobacco growing counties r*ali ed and that it was filled with .both physical and political danger to tihe State, all those who have been 1 fol lowing the tobacco situation here are convinced, t is agreed that Gover nor Ehringhaus was amo n , gtbe first to sense the gri mand desperate seri ousness of the tobacco farmers and •realize that something had to be done and done then to avert violence, if not actual bloodshed. That was why he Closed the warehouses with bis “to bacco holiday” proclamation arid per sonally went to Washington in an effort (to get something done to boost tobacco prices immediately. There te little doubt but that the price agreement signed yesterday is the di rect result of the action by the gov ernor and that it probably would not be signed now but for the insistent (Continued on Page Sight) TWO SCHOOL BUSES GO BACK ON ROUTE Strike of Parents on Roanoke Island, Begin l-ast Month, Is Also Called Off Now. ■Mant-eo, Oct. 14—Two school buses ordered back on their regular routes today on Roanoke Island put an ab rupt end to “strike” of parents be gun Monday when only one bus was in. operation. All Wanchese school pupils are be ing transported on school days after ' the strike was predicted, whe n one bus was ordered into operation. The bus left Wlanchesaf in the morning and returned late i n the day. LYNCHIIEIO’S WIFE ASKS $2,000 County Is Sued Under State Law in South Carolina After Killing Greenville. S. C., Oct. 14. — (AP) —A civil action to recover $2,000 from Greenwood county for the death of Ben Thompson, Negro, taken from the Ninety-Six jail last week and beaten to death was started today. The complaint was drawn up by Hicks and Johnston. Greenville law firm retained by Ada Thompson, widow of the Negro, and was forward ed to the Greenwood county sheriff. It charges that a large number of persons assembled at Ninety-Six on October 8 and did without just cause carry Thompson a distance of several miles from town, “where he was put to death in a most cruel, unlawful and inhuman manner.” Under State law, relatives of a per son lynched may recover not less than $2,000 damages from the county in . which the lynching took place. * 4 • , ti * BYRD EXPEDITION OFF FOR FRIGID ANTARCTIC iHpl HHk : ■ a.v. > . '3 ;; ... ITT 1- ’• ' i .w | Headed for the frigid zone ot the South Pole, the Jacob Ruppert, flagship of the second Antarctic expedition of Rear Admiral Rich Sees Father Kill Mother and Self Char’eston S. C.. Oct. 14 (AP) —B. Otto Crosby, of Charleston, killed h»s wift* and then commit ted suicide today afl«r failing in an effort to reconcile domestic dif ficulties. their only child told of ficers. The couple had been sep arated since Labor day. The shooting occurred about 8 a. m. in a rooming house, where Mrs. Crosby, who was formerly Miss Louise Zimmerman of Geor gia, had made h<*r home since the separation. Their six-year-61d son, Jack, ly ing til in Iris Ix-d in the same room, was the sole witness of the tragedy and reconstructed it for officers. unlrmidical’ FEES AGREED UPON Will Apply In Doctors’ Serv ices for Relief Work Cases Attended Itlspnfcn nnrrAi, In me sir Walter Hotel. nit j. t H^sKiiitvinL. Raleigh, Odt. 14—After & everal weeks of work, involving several con ferences with officers of the North lairolina Medical Society, a uniform schedulei of fees f oir medical services to 'those receiving relief from tiha Governor’s office of relief, has been drawn up and approved by both the doctors arid the relief office, ‘Mrs. Tih'omtais O’Beiiry, £j:iaite director of relief, said today. The schedule is mow in Washington awaiting the fin al approval of the National Relief Adhainistratkm officials before being 'put nto effect in tlhe Staite. As soon as it is finally approved by the ne cessary authorities in Washington, it will be made public here, Mrs. O’Berry said. Now that the schedule of fees to be charged by doctors has been com. pletedi, Mrs. O’Berry is) starting work on a smolar schedule of fees to be charged by dentists for relief pa tients. Since this schedule wfil'l not involve anything like as many dif ferent items as the medical schedule, ■it is hoped to have it completed in «. much shorter time. Excellent cooperation, was given by the officers of the North Carolina ■Medical Society tin working out the schedule of fees, Mrs. O’Berry said, and she considers the fees finally agreed upon as being very reasonable The schedule is uniform and will ap ply to every section of the State. MOTH BOAT RACES AT ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City. Oct. 14.—(AP)—At lantic City won the national gold cup team race here today in the national moth boat regatta. Six teams were entered, wtih two members in each team. Harry An drews. in the Leo, was first, and William Conover, in the Evening Star, was second, for Atlantic City. Andrews completed the three laps of the race in 54 minutes. A brisk northeast wind was blowing and the race was speedy. WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy tonight and Sun day; rising temperature Sunday. OF NORTH CAROLINA AND vriwlNlA. ] ard E. Byrd, is pictured sailing j down Boston harbor with mem bers of the exploring party and 1 the crew aboard. Mrs. Richard Hitler Stresses Denial Os Germany’s War Guilt Bitterly Assails Treaty of Versailles in an Address To the World from Berlin SAYS GERMANS HAD FAITH IN 14 POINTS Rut World Deserted Wil son's Principles; Purpose of Treaty Not To Give Peace But Maintain Fath omless Hatred, Chancellor Tells the World Berlin, Oct. 14.—(AP)- -Chancellor Adolf Hitler, in an address to the world tonight, bitterly assailed the Treaty of Versailles, and again reiterated the conviction of the Ger man people that they are guiltless of blame for the World War. Discussing the close of the gr<»t war when the German people, “in trustful faith and in the assurance of President Wilson’s fourteen points, lowered their arms,” the chancellor said: “The people could righly have ex pected that from this greatest war a lessen would be drawn of how small were the chances of possible gain, in proportion to the magnitude of the sacrifice. “When, therefore, Germany was compelled to destroy her armaments to enable a world disarmament, un counted millions believed thi sto be an evidence that a. redeeming realiza tion was making headway.” “The German people,” the chancel lor declared, “destroyed their weapons and fulfilled their obligations in the treaties with a really fanatical fidelity “The political leadership of the na tion at that time, however, was in the hands of spiritually rooted in the world of a victor state. “The German people should rightly expect that for this reason alone, the rest of the world would redeem its promise, but for fifteen years the Ger man people have vainly hoped and ex pected that the end of the war would finally also be the end of hatred and enmity. “The puipose of the Versailles treaty has not seemed to be to give humanity peace, but rather to maintain a fathomless hatred.’ TRAININGIOOLS ON PRISONS HELD Being Conducted Over State for Training of Prison Authorities Dnily sVixpalrli flnrrim, In the Kir Waller Hotel. BY J. C. nASKKKVILI,. Raleigh. Oct. 14—Two of the spe cial training schools for prison camp supervisors and superintendents have already been held and were highly successful according to Assistant De puty Warden L. G. Whitley who has been assisting Deputy Warden J. B. Roach in holding these training schools. The Division D school was held at the Concord prison camp and the Division E school at the Ashe ville carrp this week. Every camp superintendent in each of these di scontinued on Page Six.J , it PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. E. Byrd, inset, wife.of the expedi tion leader, was on hand to bid farewell to the expedition as the t ship sailed. Three Fourths of Cotton Pay Mailed Washington, Oct. 14.—(AP)—Ue *l>ite early delays more than three fouiths Os the $111,060,000 which is being paid to southern cotton far mers who reduced acreage Oils year has been disbursed. The figure yesterday waa $87,- 059,000, and a total of 815 881 checks have been sen! to cotton growers. BOARD ON HIGHWAY Ehringhaus Names Nine, Headed by Bailey, Rey nolds and Doughton Raleigh, Oct. 14.—(AP)—Governor Ehringhaus today named nine North Carolinians as member of the Park Scenic Highway Committee, with Sen ators Bailey and Reynolds and Con gressman R. L. Doughton heading the list. The Tar Heel citizens will work with groups from Virginia and Tennessee in an effort to secure funds from the Federal Public Works Adminis tration to construct a self-liquidating toll highway along the mountain tops to connect the Great Smoky Moun tains and Shenandoah National Park. Governor Ehringhaus announced he had asked E. B. Jeffress, chairman of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, to confetr with •the committee, and as far as con sistent with State policies, to render it all possible aid. Chairman Jeffress is planning to at tend a meeting of the three-State com nwttoo in Washington Tuesday. The members of the Tar Heel com mittees, besides the senators and con gressman, are J. Q. Gilkey, of Mc- Dowell county; R. L. Gwyn, of Cald well county; John P. Randolph, of Swain county; Reuben B. Robertson, Sr., of Haywood county; Frances O. Clarkson, of Mecklenburg county; and Charles Hutchins, of Yancey county. F EVADINGMIAW Trying To Chisel on Public Works Wage Scale On Road Workings Dally ntupatrk Berrai, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J C. B^SKERVILL Raleigh, Oct. 14—While most of the contractors holding highway construc tion and other public works contracts are cooperating with the Reemploy ment Service virtually 100 per cent and observing the law requiring them to get their labor through the Reem ployment Service, a few contractors are apparently trying to evade the law, C. M. Waynick. State director of reemployment said today. He is now .(Continued on Page Eight,} O PAGES O TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY JUSTICE REFUSED TO REICH, HITLER STATEMENT SAYS Unable To Participate Fur j ther as Second Class Na tion and New Dic tates Looming GRAVEST EVENT IN YEARS, PARIS SAYS Announcement Greets Ge neva With Consternation a»nd Sadness; New Elec tions Throughout Germany Ordered November 12; Washington is Surprised (By the Associated Press.) Germany notified the world today that it would leave the League of Na tions anti the world disarmament con ference because it considered itself “unable to participate further as a second class nation, depif-ed of justice in the negotiation which could lead only to new dictates.” Announcement of Germany’s Inten tion was received in Geneva con sternation and sadness, ad the dic tum was haled in Paris as “the gravest news in 20 years.” Simultaneously with Chancellor Id ler’s action, a decree was issued by President von Hindenburg dissolving the German Richstag and all st&t* p*r 'iaments, and setting new Reichstag elections for November 12. This wps done so that a vote Os all Germans by endorsing the Nazi mam bers of the Reichstag would deo;cii strate to th? world the country’s sol idarity behind Chancellor Hitloy in the crisis. The German decision was forecast in dispatches last night from Geneva, which indicated that Germany rnigt. L leave the disarmament conference and even the League itself, because of end less Engi-sh and French opposition t d her claim for defensive armam^ht. Officials at Washington wer« tske v by surprise by the Hitler move, fit t viewed it as making the task of con ciliating the different national vi vi on disarmament difficult, if not im possible. It was indicated, however, t! t ef forts will be renewed to use Vv* g;c 1 offices of the United Stat e s L. whar.ya the German decision. In London, official circles decluv 1 to comment. It was indicated tfu . while Chancellor Hitler’s announc. - ment was unexpected, the possibilh r of a German walk-out from the dis armament conference and the L^egu■? had not been overlooked, Atlanta Gets Big Sum for Clearing Slums and Housing Washington, Oct. 14. —(AP) — Til” Public Works Administration today approved loans to two non-profit or ganizations totalling $3,812,500 for slum clearance and low cost housing projects in Atlanta, Ga. Americans To Receive Protection Germany Promises Utmost Effort To Prosecute T h o s a Who Molest Them Berlin, Oct. 14.—(AP)—The UrL 1 States had assurances today that t » German government would leave > stone unturned in prosecuting N& J who molest Americans. In a meeting at which Am e ric t Ambassador William E. Dodd cl* I the cases of at least 27 United SR i citizens allegedly assaulted within > past few months. Foreign Minis r von Neurath-- 1. Apologized profusely for keeping the ambassador waiting six hours: 2. Promised that nothing would be left undone to handle the protests sat isfactorily; and 3. Suggested that future mutual d - cussions be arranged to settle the nr -• ter definitely. In the future discussions It was assumed an answer will be given to Secretary of State Cordell Hull’s re quest from Washington for inforr tion as to what action has been taken in the 27 cases in which Amerc 3 have filed affidavits.. ,
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1933, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75