Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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' HKN'DEKSON Vi i:\v av TO central car c 'j’WKNTV-SECOND YEAR IIS. SANCTION MOVE DRAWS FIRE OF GOVERNMENT’S LIFE AT STAKE IN JAPAN ON CHINESE REVOLT Military Chiefs Demand Acceptance by Cabinet of North China Au tonomy Movement fiery arguments OCCUR AT MEETING j Officials in Tokyo Prqfess Ignorance of Any Part In Separatist Schemes; Army Element Insists That Se cession Program Be Car ried Out at Once Tckyu. Nov. 22.—>(AP> War Min •i K iwn-hima pressed vigorously fut cabinet acceptance of Jap- j military views supporting tlio vnuptod program for secession of ; v No/tii Ciiina provinces. ,l:q>:mi'-e political experts said th;> lif, of th» government possibly de- | (Itil on the issue. A i•.'<l»in♦*t spokesman said the min i-tcT's heat'd both Foreign Minister; Urn!., ./id War Minister Kawashima ; fi/'uit on North China develop*! rit n- bn* the nature of the debate J •I i any decisions reached were not | ntuvih:,te!y divulged. With dis- ■ ('•(•iii- from China telling of nearly! ■ mil l !• u-pension of the autoonomy j Tokyo officials professed in- i i oiv;.,y i.i the movement for separa •on i’s tin' tive northern provinces j f-( in h" central Nationalist govern-I mi .it ,t Nanking. \ office spokesman asked 'a . splitir. the apparent postpone nv i" a" a North China autonomy] (!<■>■i.'im: inn. said that, since the Jap- ! -n ■ : ivenimrnt had never predict-I n! sir h n proclamation for any cer- j "iii <is <■ there was no question of t>o 'ponement.. What i- going on in North China j niitter of Chinese politics.” he! -ot i Wo understand such compli- | (Continued on Page Six.) Thinkßoy Died From ()wn Hand \..h , \ ille. Nov. 22 (API Police to ,,r i\ Ho "iI their investigation into the 'l'Hth of l.Vvear-old Herbert Owen 'iiying hi*- pose of a martyr in re : i in." .'o ‘‘tell thi' name of the boy ] "■ i > -hot mo.” was only youthful sic- Tiicy aid they were convinced the •*h chool manager shot himself with nfl" when lie became despondent <•'■"l a love affair but that he mere ly intended to inflict a superficial 'vound to gain the young lady’s sym pa’hy. thought to a hospital here Nqvem *" r ■•. the hoy first said a hoy com* l ,: ‘"ion -hot him accidentally, but then d tiny struggled over a rifle after I; ‘i '■ j 11 g a girl's name on a tree. WPA Gives Kelief Jobs 2,367,242 Hut Number Is .Still 1.132,758 Short of 3,- 500.1)00 Goal by De cember 1 t 'Mi hington. Nov. 22. —(AP)—A big in employment last week left 1 r, ' s jobs short of its goal the ‘hum ration's efforts to transfer 3,- """persons from the dole to work 1 e UniU Progress Administration 11 today 2.367.242 needy had jobs •ovember 16—two weeks before ‘Oudline on which it had been 1 V! 11 to b r 've work to 3.500,000. .lung w;ih that announcement was •• ,f 'he iat ion by Aubrey Williams, as ■"ii works progress administrator, w (Continued on Page Six.) _ ; Iff) f** iintitersmt tlaily 53tsuafrlt ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VIIttHNIA. * WIRB sbkyicib of THB ASSOCIATED PRBfll. Japanese Troops Massing In China Peiping, Nov. 22 (AP)—The mass iiig of more than 1,000 Japanese troops, including cavalry and in fantry, 70 miles north of Peiping, was reported tonight by Chinese. \ arious .sources said other de tails of Japanese forces were con tinuing to gather along the Great Mall coincident with the sudden renewal of agitation for the auton omy of North China. The concentration north of Peip ing was said to be receiving con stant reinforcements. Borah Mum 4 hi Return From West Idahoan May Con test for G. O. P. | Nomination, But May Seek Senate By CHARLES P STEWART Washington, Nov. 22.— -Senator Wil liam E. Borah, hasn't told the report ers much since his return to the east from Idaho. They resent his evasiveness con- I -iderably. j For this resentment there is some ■ justification. I No senator ever has used the Wash- , ington correspondents’ corps to pub- j iicize himself quite so successfully as j (Continued on Page Six.) Twenty Dead and Many Are Injured In Storm In Italy J Rome, Nov. 22.—(AP)—At least 26 persons were killed and scores injured today in a terrific storm which struck all southern Italy. Nine persons were killed at Cat an/.aro alone. Houses collapsed under the force of the wind. Officials fear ed there might be a great loss from fishing craft caught at sea. Ton persons were know'll to tie killed at Serra San Bruno. The damage throughout south ern Italy, particularly in the vine yards, was reported to he im mense. KINGSFORD-SMITH HOPES FADE AGAIN Singapore. Straits Settlements, Nov. 22 (Al*)—Renewed hope of finding Sir diaries Kingsford- Smith alive were dimmed tonight when a rescue airplane reported it had failed to find him on Sayer island in the Bay of Ben gal. off Siam. GRAHAM’S SCHOOL PROGRAM APPEALS Most Significant Pronunce ment of Gubernatorial Candidates so Far Daily Dispateli It urea n, In the Sir Waller Hotel. IIV J. C. IIASK.ISIIVIJLLIS, Raleigh, Nov. 22.—The most, signi ! ficant speech made so far by any of I the candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor was that made by Lieutenant Governor A. H. (Sandy) Graham before the School master’s Club of the northwestern dis trict in WUnaton-iSalem Wednesday night, in that it sets forth his com plete platform with regard to the pub lic schools and their support, accord ing to most political circles here. For several weeks the opinion has (Continued on Page Two.) HENDERSON, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 4ow Nations of the World Have Lined Up on Italian Sanctions if t, Vi AFGM/IJSTAtf y) .. -o A rv/H $&/■ ° V. EQUATOR, £l "-~JJrSOMAL/LAUO [ I SANCTIONS AGAINST ITALY L/t C/N '“D/AH ‘^^^o Sanctions *.th Xmca wSM ' V//A RESERVATIONS 1 (4 pJ i(j7/ ‘ r '£ N^ s ■ SUPPOPIING ITALY >l# a /VAV ZC/U4V.O —J Chart prepared by VV. B. Forbes, noted cart hographer, graphi-1 cailv shows ho\> nations oi world stand on sanctions now tbalj TOWNSEMDITES AND COMTES M A Y BE UNITEDJN 1936 In Such An Event, Conser vatives May Flock To Roosevelt for Their Protection BALANCED BUDGET MAY LOSE APPEAL People Care Nothing Whe ther It Is Balanced Or Not So Long as Government Money Continues To Flow; Neither Side Can Abandon Relief Fully By LESLIE EICHEL New York, Nov. 22. The 1936 presi dential campaign may be something entirely different than the old-line politicians had intended. The lineup may not be at all as at present indicated., The conservatives, as much as they hate the New Deal, may run to Presi dent Roosevelt for protection. Why? The Townsendites and the Cough continued on Page Six.) Clipper Ship To Leave For Orient Trip (By The Associated Press) The Philippine Clipper roared west from Miami at daybreak to follow its huge sister air liner, the China Clipper, which later today will blaze an aerial trail to the Orient, flying (Continued on Page Twoj RUMORED TaIOCK SEEKING WAY OUT Rather Be Defeated for Senate Than Re-Election, Raleigh Gossips Daily Dispatch Kiirean, In the Sir Walter Hotel, BY .1 C. BASKERVILLE. Raleigh. Nov. 22. As the report persists that Congressman Frank Hancock, of Oxford, Granville county, will definitely become a candidate for the United States Senate against Sen ator Josiah W. Bailey, it is being hint ed that one reason for this may be the fact that he would have a very tough fight being elected to Congress again from the fifth district. A re port has been current here for 6ev _ eral weeks that John Folger, of Mt. (Continued on Page Two ' 888 Persons Are Killed In Auto Wrecks In State First 10 Months Os 1935 Increase of 14 Over 754 D eaths in Like Period Last Year; 131 Killed in Octo her New All-Time High for Any One Month; 3 0 Pedestrians Killed Raleigh, Nov. 28 (AP)—Automobiles killed 131 persons in North Carolina during October a new all-time rec ord fatality list for one month. In ten months this year, -888 per sons have been killed by motor ve hicles in the State, as compared with 754 in the same period of 1934, a gain of 134. The new monthly record of 131 kill ed and 754 injured in October com pared with a previous high toll of 117 killed and 550 injured in Decem ber, 1934. In September 116 were killed and 763 injured, and in October 1934, the toll was 107 dead and 754 hurt. The figures were announced by the Nation’s Banks In Sound Condition, Babson Thinks Banking Act Is Step Forward; Banks Today Have All the Reserves Needed To Do Tremendous Business; Better Earnings Are In Prospect By ROGER W. BABSON, Copyright 1935, Publishers Financial Bureau. Inc. Babson Park, Mass., Nov. 22 The leading bankers pf the country have just wound up their annual conven tion. This session, held at New Or leans, was beyond doubt the most cheerful in six years. Nearly every one present felt that we are well on our way to prosperity and that bus iness in 1936 will be better than in Full Barrell Os Deadly Poison Mixed With Soda; 3 Dead, 21 Are Very 111 San Francisco, Nov. 22 (AP)-—A full barrel of deadly poison was re ported today* by Dr. j C. Geiger, city health director, to have been mixed with baking soda sold at bar gain prices to hundreds of San Fran cisco housewives. A department store employees care lessness, Dr. Geiger said, may have been responsible for introduction of the poison into the soda. At least thj ee deaths have been attributed to the poison kitchen staple. The health director said the dis covery was made when the store own er turned over to ttifc health denart- tlie boycott measure invoked by the League oi Nations again* Italy is in effect. 'Central Pre j motor vehicle bureau, which check i every available source in preparing ' its report, and compares with the re , port of the bureau of vital statistics listing 119 killed in October. There were 12 children under 14 years of age killed, and ten of thenl were playing in the street. Thirty pedestrians were killed and 89 injured in the 620 accidents in Oc tober. Intoxicated drivers figured in ten fatal and 68 non-fatal accidents. Speedsters caused 33 fatal and 69 non-fatal; reckless drivers caused 21 fatal and 115 non-fatal; and hit-and run drivers figured in eight fatals and 35 non-fatal mishaps. There were 29 fatal accidents on curves and non collision accidents, cost 46 lives. 1935. The only sour note of the meet ing was in connection with govern ment interference and competition in the banking field and the forcing onto the banks of government bonds. Banking Act Step Forward Undoubtedly the banks of the coun try are in a basically sounder position today than they have been for many years. Malpractices and evils that (Continued on Page Six.) ment one of three empty barrels of “baking soda” the store had sold in bulk form g\i ring the last month. He explained that an employee had informed him that two display bar rels were refilled as their contents were sold from this barrel. Dr. Geiger said a few pounds of powdered substance in the bottom of the barrel was virtually pure poison. Warnings against use of any of the soda. 800 pounds of which was sold in bulk form by the store, were re broadcast by Dr. Geiger. Besides the three deaths attributed to its use, 21 persons have reported they became violently ill after ri*rtaki.pe cf ... PUBLISHHD KVttltY AFTKHNOO* ■XCHPT SUNDAY. SEYOUM REPULSED IN SECOND ATTACK ON ITALIAN TROOPS Circling Movement, Follow ing Defeat Thursday, Brings Sharp Skirm ish and Defeat OPPOSED BY NATIVE SOLDIERS OF ITALY Fast Overnight March Brings Ethiopians In Con tact for Second Day, But > Italians Are Prepared; Natives Concentrating On White Officers in Com mand With the Italian Army at Makale, Nov. 22. —(AP)—The redoubtable Ra.s Seyoumn, beaten off at Abaro Pass yesterday, circled and attacked the Italian rear guard today, but was re pulsed again after a sharp skirmish. The leader of the Ethiopian north ern army was reported in dispatches from the Italian command in the Tern bien region to have engaged 15 bat talions of Italian native troops, who formed the head of the column now attempting to reach Amba Alaji. Four Italian battalions of infantry and a squadron of cavalry reported yesterday that they had smashed (Continued on Page Two.) Volcano In Hawaii On Rampage Hilo, Hawaii, Nov. 22 (AP) — Manna Loa volcano poured four flaming rivers of molten lava down her mountainside today. Each white-headed column ap peared to be a mile wide and sliding rapidly down the moun tain, but national park observers said there was no immediate danger. The volcano was stirred from a two-year slumber last night by an earthquake which also sent a small but damaging tidal wave pounding against the shore of the Hawaiian islands. Hilo, Hawaii, Nov. 22.—(AP) —The Mauna Loa volcano sent a vast flow of lava 13 miles long down its slopes (Continued on Page Six.) WEATHER FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Fair in interior and mostly overcast on coast, with light frost near coast and heavy to killing frost in interior; temperatures below freezing in west and cen tral portions tonight; Saturday fair, colder in east and central 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY ITALY ROME SUSPICIOUS OF ORDERS ISSUED U. S. OIL INDUSTRY Ickes Appeal to American Oil Firms Adds Signifi cance to Moves Against Italy mussoliniF navy NEEDS MUCH FUEL Rome Thinks Action Here Brings United Al most In Line With Sanc tion Nations Acting in Uni son Under League Man date Over African War (By The Associated Press The United Slates found itself in the line of fire from the Italian re prisals against “sanctionist” coun tries today. As the “first real fi,jg"hti <»n any scale tsince the war began” was re ported from the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, F'aiscist.s in Rome ex pressed open suspicion of the call issued on the American Oil industry by the Washington government to halt shipments to Italy and Ethiopia. Commentators gave added signifi cance to the move by Secretary Ickes of the Interior Department, so far as the effectiveness of international san tions against Italy were c.-ncernod. in the light of the cutting off of oil (Continued on Page Six.) Mrs. Tiros. Gause i Named President Legion Auxiliary Greensboro, Nov. 22. —(AP) — Mrs. Thomas J. Gause, of Wil mington, was chosen president of the North Carolina division of the American legion Auxiliary at a meeting of the State executive hoard there today. Mrs. Gause was elected to suc ceed the late Mrs. 11. S. McClel land, of Wilmington, who died the night of November 8 after sev eral weeks of illness wilh a heart disease. Mrs. McClelland had been In stalled as president of the leg ion Auxiliary at exercises in Ha leigii only a few weekws I w fore her death, having been elected at tile annual convention in Fayette ville in August. Warning Is Given Ship Operators Washington, Nov. 22—-(AP) The Shipping Board has reminded steam ship owners and operators who owe it money that the shipment of raw materials to Italy and Ethiopia is contrary to the government’s policy. Apprised of unconfirmed reports that oil tankers and other vessals had mysteriously cancelled cargo voy ages to the Italian-Ethiopla war zone, (Continued on Page Two ) Methodists Gather 1936 In New Bern Ousting of Liquor Board Members from Official Jobs Is Given Approval Wilmington, Nov. 22 (AP)—Cen tentary Methodist church, New Bern, was selected as the scene of next year’s meeting of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episco pal Church. South, today as the cur rent session entered its second day at the current session entered its sec ond day at Grace church here. New Bern won over an invitation ~~ £Contin.v.e4 on Page Two.) j
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1
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