Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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r hkni >fkson Lateway to (KNTKAI, CAROLINA fIVENTY-SECOND YEAH ETHIOPIA TRIBESMEN INVADE ITALIAN AREA HEXICAN STATE IS FEARFUL OF ATTACK BY REBEL RAIDERS /Vi |.cant Nine i'ersons Slain* |„ Mexico In Recent Weeks in Attacks Reported [ t (>I.KAi. SOLDIERS A \ VITAL POINTS Agiia Prict" Preparer, For Border Attacks; Mayor and ( hies of Police at Santa Ana killed Monday by Raiders, a d Residents Arc Armed to tbe Hilt Snii.n;* Mexico, Oct. 16. , \i'i (I- - i■<l ■ of Nogales «nrf Agun 11 itnpi'imil' ~o,< lcr cities, tight iiof.'u .< ■ !'»l 'V sgainst possible hv >*'' °| iders. who have i hi, ',i j. ,-i nil"' persons in recent ici pnri;, nm tcreit its few Fed r• ,i ~ !•!jerml stationed ttieni ht inirsir imi,,i Deputized citizens ;I nH | li'■ I nek over the abandoned nmi'll*' ut"i<to l lie town, guarding all approaches. An all-; ight watch was maintained Inn In authorities, who disclosed Mayni- Enrique Aguayo had been warned by the raiders that they would attack the town. At Santa Ana, where the mayor r.d the chief of police were killed Monday ly raiders, residents armed them a'lv with all available weapons (Continued on Page Two > Jos. rTbI v Savs- He Will Run For Senate In 19.46 Raleigh, Oct. lt>.—Tap)—Nevvspap -11 • "f North Carolina today received n mimrnetapli letter signed by Joseph R Bly, who gave his forwarding ad dee.- a <’harlotte, .saying he intend I'd to hr a candidate for the United '•ute Senator in the 1936 emocratie rrimarie ~f North Carolina. The letter was addressed to the di 'otoi i,f the Veterans Administra (|ll m Washington and said Bly was •übfinttlng his resignation effective "'•tober 15. I OHMKRUV KiMi’LOYBI) IN Tin; OTKKN l/ABORATORV Asheville, Oct. 16.—(AP) —Joseph R. lb, who has announced as a. candi 'b'l'’ for senator from North Caro !| i i forrncrly was employed in the :: i ul laboratory at. Oteen hospital b'l l It* left last February. Arrests For Drunk Driving Much Greater Raleigh, Oct. 16. —(AP) —Captain f| i;nl< D Farmer, of the highway Patrol, today reported arrest of 260 !' o, for drunken driving in North 1 : "°liiia in .September, and comment ‘ 1 tiler* was a noticeable increase in ’’ p ore ts last month. A*l* * sliowed that the number (Continued on Page Two.) Riots Occur Underground 1 11 Hig Mine Strike In Wales May F»c Kxtended To In c'Fulc 176,000 Min ns In AH VValpH - Oct. 16.—(AP)— tin 'kT 1 fat underground in Wf .. /' , ’ h ' :!, al fields while meetings r ,,..i , l ‘ Pn> to decide whether the Tlurlo XC extended to in ' cl f hcd in fierce fist 1 "clow the surface at .wC-ti— a 0a p-~ 0 -T-V/O.) Hettitersntt tlathi Histraidt SERVICE OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS. Says Miners Lake Shu es Once Were New Vork, Oct. J 6 ( AD—Com paring <•«)}•! miners in southwest ern Pennsylvania tr» slaves before 'he i'lvit War, Governor ( J ?orge H. Iciirlc, of t.Jic Keystone state, today declare.i a Supreme Court ruling I'gsvMist the Guffey coal hill would be an “linspenkahle misinterpreta tion of the Con .titution." It" took this stand in a speech at lie l,lit, annual forum on world urohl mn sponsored by the Heralri rrihune, BAILEY STILL HAS NO FORMIDABLE FOE FOR SENATE FIGHT Mid-Summer Gossip Was That Early Fall Would Furr.isli Senator With Opposition HE IS SUPPORTING ROOSEVELT POLICY Has Differed With Presi dent, but Was His Chief Defender Against Huey P. Long; Fountain Not Re garded as Offering Any Serious Trouble in 1936 In the Sir Walter Hotel, Daily Dispatch Rnrenn, lIY -I. C, BASKERVILLB, Raleigh, Oct. 16.—Midsummer gos. :ip Dial early fail would find a for midable opponent in the field against Senator Josiah William Bailey seems t<> bo less significant now than it was T hen. Washington was to furnish the ac tum that would determine the fate of MBailey. There was to develop in Hie national capital a Roosevelt and an anti-Roosevelt organization. Both institutions would have ample financ ing, since both were concerned with portions of the President’s adminis tration. Lint the deeper the State gets (Continued on Page Two.) Investigate Sale <)f Scrap Tobacco In North Carolina Raleigh, Oct. 16 *APi —The State Department of Revenue revealed to day that its agent ; were investigat ing a I legcfl violation; of the 1935 scrap tobacco law in Greene, and Le noir counties. Thus far ten indictments, seven in Robeson and three in Columbus counties, have been asked by tax agents, hut all have been dismissed on the ground that the act provides no penalty for failure to pay the SI,OOO license fee levied on the new law on buyers and sellers of scrap tobacco. State’s attorneys contend it is a misdemeanor at common law. $ 36,274>750 Road Funds Made Ready Washington, Oct. 16.—(AP) — The Bureau of Public Roads today releas ed $36,274,750 of works relief funds for highway and grade crossing eli mination construction. The bureau announced that it had approved highway projects from 41 states and the District of Columbia totalling $27,557,700 from a $200,000,- 000 allotment. It also approved grade crossing elimination work in 27 states totalling $8,717,050 from another $200,- 000,000 allotment. Projects approved by the Bureau of Public included projects in North Carolina for highways $205,- 000, for grade crossings $424,000, ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VU^INIA. Ethiopians Not Beaten, Haile Says Emperor Says Hi s Troops Will Begin To Fight In Moun tain Fastnesses Addis Ababa. Oct. 16.—(AP)—Em peror Haile Selassie proclaimed today that Ethiopia is undefeated on any front. *>* Italian occupation of Aduwa and Aksum, he declared, was without mili tary significance, the Ethiopians hav ing withdrawn for special strategic reasons. The emperor asserted that Fasccists were permitted to enter these cities on the northern front unopposed, that no decisive battle had been fought, and that none would be until tns Italians had approached Ethiopia’s defended positions in the towering mountains of the interior. Gvfcrnmenit denying re ports published abroad that Rass Nes sibu was ordered to take the offen sive on the southern Ogaden desert front asserted: "An offensive on any front is con trary to all our carefully worked out plans. We stand pat in defending our land. "If there is any offensive, the Ital (Continued on Page Three.) Drys Pleased At Figu res On Liquor Stores Dully Dispatch Iluretiu, In the Sir Walter Hotel. n\ J. C. BASKERVILLE. Raleigh. Oct. 16.—Newspaper ac counts of increased drunkenness in Nash, Wilson, Onslow and Pasquo tank counties, where ABC stores have been doing business some week:;, please the disconcerted drys, who be lieve that repeal of the county statutes will be easy if there is a big increase in the veils effects of the liquor sold. It is observed in reply by the wets that drunkness has also increased in dry territory, that one of the biggest cities and counties in North Caro lina showed last year nearly 100 per i (Continued on Page Six,) HENDERSON, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1935 The Black Threwl IJpon^Which “ ———————————' T I J v ' mkm ' i I *->•: A... H/Jk Not sanctions imposed by League of Nations members, but closing of Suez ( anal by Briiain to Italian ships, is regarded < fnost likely to bring other nations into Ethiopia-Italian war* providing Britain adopts U. S. Neutrality Policy Already Being Attacked If War In Europe Comes, an d There’s Money in it for America, Nation Will Find It Hard To Stay Out; Business Dominates The World Situation By CHARLES F, STEWART Washington, Oct, 16—Josiah Stamp, the eminent English economist, al ready is on record to the effect that American interests will not permit the United States to keep out of a major war in Europe, if such a war develops. New York importers and exporters already have denounced an Ameri can policy of neutrality, if big money Is lo be made out of an overseas con flict. MANY OF COUNTIES LACK INCOME TAX Pay No Revenue of That Type to State; Beer Col lections Higher Dally Dispatch Bureau, In the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILLE. Raleigh, Oct. 16.—1 n the first quar terly report of taxes collected by the revenue department it is discovered that during that period, July, August and September, no incomes were re ported in Alleghany, Brunswick, Cam den, Caswell, Clay, Currituck, Dare, Gates. Madison, Pamlico, Perquimans Tyrrell and Yadkin The absence of such collections may mean these counties took no exten sions and paid theirs in March or later. Even Forsyth which contribute tremendously to the income tribute, sent slightly more than $90,000 and (Continued on Page Two.) ~OUR WEATHER MAN FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight; possi , bly light frost in the interior,, Map by courtesy of London Illustrated Newi that extreme measure to halt Mussolini’s African conquests. Man CoUrse taken by the in which Italian troop ship is pictuied. r Central Preaa) Bishop William T. Manning of New York (English born) already has spoken deprecatingly of an American attitude of "selfish isolation’’ from world troubles and responsibilities. As I have had occasion to remark, the country’s first reaction to Presi dent Roosevelt’s neutrality proclama. tion appeared to be almost unani mously favorable. Now sets in the chorus of propaganda contrariwise. (Continued on Page Two.) MAI.-GEN. lERT DIES AT AGE OF 73 Was Famous for His Part in Building of Panama Canal Years Ago Bowling Green, Ky., Oct. 16.—(AP) —Major General William L, Siberl, 75, soldier and engineer, famed for his services in the construction of the Panama Canal, died at hLs country home four miles from here today after a long illness. General Sibert, whose career as an engineer and soldier of national prom inence extended over 40 years, was the last surviving member of the Panama Canal Commission Governor Orders Shooting Inquiry At Pelzer Mills Columbia, IS.. C., Oct. 16.—(AP)— Governor Olin D. Johnston ordered an investigation today into a shooting at Pelzer. said to have originated from friction over the re-employment of former strikers in the strife-torn tex tile town. A delegation of the United Textile Workers Union at Pelzer told the gov ernor an automobile driven by one of their number was fired upon last night as he left the lower mill of the Pelzer Manufacturing Company. They showed the governor the car parked before the Capitol, with its rear tire drilled or punctured by gunshot* PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY U. S. ASKED ABOUT GIVINGSANCTIONS France and Great Britain Want To Know If Wash ington Agrees OTHER NATIONS ASKED Economic Ring Would Be Made As Near Airtight As Possible If Powers Go In For It on Big Scale Paris, Oct. 16.—(AP)—Officials dis. closed today that France and Great Britain are asking Washington if the United States is willing to restrict its imports from Italy in case a sanction against Premier Mussolini’s nation is imposed by the League of Nations The same authorities also stated that a similar question is being ask ed of other powers, including Ger many, Japan and Brazil, which are not members of the League. It was stated that the exploration is being conducted through the am bassadors of those nations. The attitude of the non-member countries is being sought because of the fact that Yugo-Slavia, Austria, Spain and certain other countries, in cluding the iScandinavians are regard ed as opposed to the plan for a re striction on purchases from Italy. Labor Says Italy Now An Outlaw Atlantic City, Oct. 16—(AP)—The American Federation of Labor declar ed Italy "an outlaw nation’’ today, and urged the countries of the world to deny her financial and commercial assistance in the Ethiopian conflict. "The territory of a peaceful nation has been invaded,” a statement adopt ed by the federation convention said, "in order to carry out a policy of Fascist conquest. "Our country was a leader in the movement which resulted in the Kel logg peace pact. The attack now be ing made on Ethiopia is in violation of the Kellogg pact.” The statement “emphatically ap proved” the neutrality policy of Presi dent Roosevelt and Congress, and de clared Italy “an outlaw nation,” which all civilized countries should refuse t 0 assist, commercially, finan cially or in any other manner.” 6 1 PAGES ; , TODAY five cents copy WE ETHIOPIANS ADVANCE 45 MILES OVER ENEMY LINES 4,000 Soldiers Led by Dutch Veteran of Boer War, Message from Dji bouti Says SCMALI TRIBES ARE JOINING INVADERS Act In Support of Old Griev ances Against Italians, Now Intensified by Ethiopian Reports of Bombings of Innocents; Dolo Reported Recaptured Djibouti, French Somaliland, Oct. 15. 5:30 p. m. (Delayed in transmission) —(AP)— Four thousand Ethiopian tribesmen, led by Colonel Siwank, the Dutch veteran of the Boer war, have invaded Italian Somaliland and re ported today an advance of 45 miles. Colonel Siwank reported he and his men went into the Italian colony at Dolo, near the Kenya frontier, ’ and had captured the town of Lugh. It was Dolo that the Italians claim, ed to have captured ten days ago. ” A second and larger force of Ethi opians is crossing over the Italian Somaliland frontier midway between Prolo and YVebbe Shibeli river, oc cupying Oddur, about 65 miles south of the Ethiopian frontier. Somali tribes were said To be join ing the invaders in support of their old grievances against the Italians, which have been intensified by the reports of that non-com batants had suffered casualties thro ugh air bombing raids. Eden Backs Boycott Os Italy Firnis Geneva, ,Oct 16 (AP) —Anthony Eden, of England, at a meeting of the economic sanctions committee of the League of Nations today gave en ergetic support to a proposal that League nations buy nothing from Italy, but no decision was reached by the committee. The proposal, originally advanced by the British, for a boycott by Lea gue nations of purchases from Italy was also supported warmly by Bel gium and the Netherlands. Switz erland advanced some questions.F- While pursuing relentlessly the san ctions barriers against Italy, League members found time to consider an offensive for peace which Premier Laval was reported to be conducting at Paris. Reliable sources said Laval contem plated an East African peace plan under which the Ethiopian province of Tigre, now occupied by Italian troops, would go to Italy, which also would gain a mandate over outlying Ethiopian regions. League sources generally, however, believed that any such program would be opposed by Great Britain (Continued on Page Two.) Italy Finds No Prospect Quick Peace Government, How ever, Well Aware of Efforts by Premier Laval to That End Rome, Oct. 16.—(AP)—A govern ment spokesman stated today that Italy was well aware of Premier Laval’s efforts for a peaceful settle ment of the Italo-Ethiorian conflict, but doubted thit the Fr'.uch states man would succeed. Italian officials were in agreement with Premier Mussolini’s determina tion to conquer Ethiopia, no matter what happens. As for the campaign in East Africa, (Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1935, edition 1
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