Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON VIEW AY TO ( ENTRAI. (AR ji*:* ■|\V h NTY-SECOND YEAR NORTH CHINA SEKDES; ASKS JAPANESE AID * * * ♦ ■Y' ¥- Y- y. ,y- if. if. #& *« * * * .=* # ¥ Mussolini Scores Diplomatic Victory In Deferring Os Sanctions IEAGUE EMBARGO ON OIL WILL NOE BE IMPOSED NOW Mussolii'i Had Warned That Such Steps Would Mean War If Taken by France, Britain DOUBT u. s. ability to STOP SHIPMENTS l lhiepians Surprise Italian I orces, Killing Many and Pigpming Force; Other Armies of Italy Poised for I rrili Drive Into Heart of Ktliiopia 1 1 ’’ Tii*; A ’opiated Press' I'l’inici \1 ini scored a diplo vjcioi v iii hi;-' campaign against ~,'limii- t» »H f* ;*s black shirt, troops ■i'oH poke din Kast Africa, for ro i*•*<•<) fiii'ti-!■' at the domain of Tiim jw';-(jr llaile Sola ’D. l*oi dir preset r at l?Ys f , Italy will •-'aii'’ ih' of nn oil tm !»<•»" by iho I.cayio of Nations. Tiuiiy Mu-olini had the satislao • eii "f •0.-iiig- his blunt warnings to ! !'rar;<v ihfit an oil embargo on Italy a"iil'l ‘moan war" 1 . coupled with I'Mior cun iderations. bear fruit. At 1 >no\"i the League announced Fri day- • . i**n of the sanctions com mit oo of I*. called to consider the I'lX'pcv'id embargo, will be postponed in an undetermined date, Crral Riitsiii arid France, motivat 'd not only by Musolini’s adamant ’and, hut also bv doubt over Ihe ;.hili*y of the United States govern ' ifii! in I'hlt oil shipments, decided i" '■ h delay in imposing the pro ] d embargo. authoritative reports :iid. A ; Addis Ababa.. the Ethiopian ""''"in t announced Has Seyoum’s tiv"|. urpri.-'ed three Italian batal <Continued on Page Four.) Conn Will l\iile About Injunctions ' v « I'iiig, .Nov. 25. —(AP) —A ruling : Hi" right of citizens to obtain in junctions against processing taxes— -10 main prop of the administration’s -"in relief activities —was promised : "dny by t lie Supreme Court. I’ *1 o granted a request by eight '".'in iann rise millers for a temporary '"junction Hgaint the levies until it " u 'd pats on the merits of the con boversy. 'b' court agreed to pass on the ac ['- n of Hie Federal district court at Nrw Orleans. 1 hey had asked the high tribunal 1 " r a ruling without waiting for the of appeals to act. tb'i'lying to llicir suit, the govern (Continued on Page Four.) 1 Deaths On Highways In - Carolinas eck - End Motor I raffjc l 01l Mounts High As Reports Are Received • By The Associated Press.) a cheek-up today showed seven per '•'ere killed in the Carolinas over _ ' week-end in highway accidents. ' " than a score were injured. heaviest toll was taken at For 1. ! rit y* where Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ainan, of that place, were killed 11 a collision of two cars. Young children of the Sted x ii v-rc also injured, one of them critically 1 "b buttles, 26. was killed near Hcn ■ - ---'.tinned on Pae;e Four.) •Hrtthrrsmt Batin tltspitfrlr ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA AND VllttllNlA, Ij®ABHD WIRD BHRTICR n* THE ABSOCI.4.THD PRBaa. Coming Boom Translates Depression ‘Psychology’ Into Better Times View Lewis Leads Revolt jm 4 /* John L. Lewi* Docs the resignation of John L. Lewis, above, as vice president of the American Federation of La bor, indicate a sharp battle of pro gressives vs. conservatives? Lewis, president of the powerful United Mine Workers of America** leads the fight of labor progressives for organization of entire indus tries instead of by crafts. Lewis is believed to have a majority of organized labor in the big key in dustries behind him. STATE TAK SYSTEM MIGHT BECOME BIG ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN Maxwell’s New Figures Turn Spotlight on Entire Set-Up of Pre sent Levies PROPERTY LOAD IS LOWEST IN NATION Corporation Franchise and Income Taxes Among Very Highest Imposed Any* where in America, and These Cannot Be Very Greatly Increased Dally Dlspafci Bareas, In the Sir Walter Hotel, «3i .| C. BASKERVILLB. Raleigh, Nov. 25.—North Carolina's taxation system is destined to become more of an issue than ever in the pre sent campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor as a result (Continued on Page Four.) Reckless, Careless Driving Causes More Fatal Wrecks That, With Excessive Speed, Drunken Driving and Hit and-Run Drivers Blamed For 72 of 116 Fatal Ac cidents in State In Month of October Daily Dispatch Bureau, lu the Sir Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKERVILLB. Raleigh, Nov. 25.—Reckless and careless driving in its various forms arc responsible for more fatal auto mobile accidents than anything else, according to the automobile accident figures for October just made public by Director R. R. McLaughlin, of the motor vehicle bureau of + h,e Depart HENDERSON, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1935 Almost Overnight Washing ton Complex Changes to Conviction Os Prosperity ALL INDICES POINT FOR IMPROVEMENTS Capital Engages in Argu ment Over Whether New Deal Caused It Or Wheth er Natural Cause in Spite of That, Are Defeating the Depression Washington- Nov. 25.—(AP)— The words “coming boom.’’ uttered distinct •y, even if cautiously, by the Amer ican Federation of Labor, called at tention today to a major shift of cra phi.j that has taken place in the cap ital almost overnight. Many of the pronouncements that streamed from Washington presses and mimeograph machines, official and otehrwise, show a change from depression psychology to a “better times’’ psychology. Government reports, like the A. F. of L.’s and others, stressed indices of better business. Officials who only a few short months ago spoke mostly of ways to combat the depression, now talk of methods of controlling ex pansion. Mariner S. Kccles, Federal Reserve Board governor, speaks of the board’s "adequate weapons" to control credit and prevent a “runaway stock mar ket.’ 4 Politicians and economic commen tators fall into arguments hjs to what caused the better business view. One view is that. New Deal spending and other policies pulled tlie country thro ugh. Another, upheld just as vchen cntly, is that natural forces are bring ing recovery despite New Deal mea sures. It is an argument that appeaic destined to go on for a long time, if not forever. The A. F. of L.’s report, published today’, said there probably wouid be a business and industrial boom within the next few years. At the same time, the Federal Reserve Board, said main tenace of business activity, at near the year’s peak, has been the outstand ing fact in the economic situation during the first ten months of 1935. Renewed Campaign To Catch Robinson Kidnaper Started Washington, Nov, 25. —(AP)—A re newed drive to catch Thomas Robin son, Jr., alleged kidnaper, was open ed by Ihe Bureau of Investigation to day witli the mailing of large “want ed" notices to law enforcement offi cials, postmasters, banks, filling sta tions, barber shops and the like thro ughout the country. J. Edgar Hoover, releasing the large circular, said some 300,000 copies were being distributed, Robinson has been sought since the kidnaping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, of Louisville, Ky., on October 10, 1934, and in one of three “big time" kidnap ers still at large. Alvin Karpis, wanted in the Bremer kidnaping at St. Paul, Minn., and William Mahan, ‘‘remaining principal in the Weyerhauser kidnaping in Ta coma, Wash., are the others. ment of Revenue. In addition to show ing that 131 persons were killed and 754 injured in 620 accidents in North Carolina in October, the figures com piled from reports of accidents show that a majority of both the fatal and none-fatal accidents were caused by only so ".r forms of reckless driving. In all, there were 116 fatal accidents fimtprl /v-i ' HAWAIIAN CITY PERILED BY VOLCANO ERUPTION Hoy Mauna Loa Looked From Air in 1920 Scene similar to the one in above photo was reenact ed in Hawaii when Mauna Loa, second largest volcano, erupted and sent five rivers of fiery lava down upon Hilo, threatening for a time that city of 20>000 popular Will Propose That Every County That Wants an Election Have It BREAK WITH MACHINE Expected Soon To Make Definite An nouncement of Severance With Present. Administration In State In <he Sir Wnller Hotel. Daily Dispatch Bureaa, Ui 4. C. BASKERVILLB, Raleigh, Nov. 25. —Lieutenant Gov ernor A. H. (Sandy) Graham is begin ning to show more strength than for several weeks, his supporters main tain and predict that before many more weeks pass his opponents will realize that he is really to be recokon ed with in the campaign for the Dem ocratic nomination for governor. His friends intimate that Bandy is pur posely keeping quiet and doing most of his work with as little noise as possible in order to encourage his op ponents, especially Dr. R. W, McDon ald, and Clyde R. Hoey, to claim as (Continued on Page Six,) Lewis Quits Because Os Differences Washington, Nov. 25 (AP) —John L. LeA'is, president of the United Mine Workers, told reporters today he had resigned as vice-president of the American Federation of Labor be cause of “irreconcilable differences ■with a majority of the executive council on the question of organiza tion of our lar}|p industry.” Surrounded by upwards of 30 re porters, he gave no specific reason, however, as to why he left the coun cil when he did. He implied he had decided upon this move before he was re-elected a (Continued on Page Four.) “>VEATHCi“ FOR NORTH CAROLINA. Fair, not quite so cold tonight; Tuesday fair with rising teroper atev©. Communists In Control Os Portions Os Brazil Clipper Arrives In Midway Island Midway Islands, Nov. 25—(AP) -—(via Pan-American Radio)-—The China Clipper took off at 6:12 a. m. (1:12 p. m.« eastern standard time) today for Wake Island. Captain Edwin C. Musick, his crew and nine passengers, four of whom are Chinese, will reach Wake, 791. miles distant, in about seven hours flying time- ELLSWORTH PLANE NOT YET REPORTED Airman Flew Away Into Ross Sea Area of Antarc* tie Last Saturday New York, Nov, 25 (AP)—A worri some silence separated Lincoln Ells worth and his pilot, Herbert Hollock- Kenyon, from their base ship in the Antarctic today. Ellsworth and Hollock-Kenyon, who (Continued on Page Six.) McDonald Strong For Paying Bonus Soon as Possible Winston-Salem, Nov. 25 ‘AP) —Dr. Ralph McDonald told a luncheon club her today that h was unequivocably in favor of immediate payment of the soldiers’ bonus, and that opposition to payment was coming from bank ing groups. “These groups raise the cry 'infla tion’ every time the bonus is men tioned." the gubernatorial candidate said. “A critical and careful analysis of the situation reveals that, this cry is largely a smoke screen. The vast gold and silver resources of the na tional government make the claim of inflation absurd. There are many pos sible ways in which the payment of this debt might be made without the faintest trace of the ‘wild inflation’ of which the onuonents are afraid.” tion. One sizzling stream was said to be a mLe wide. Fountains of lava are pictured shooting 150 feet into the air and then flowing down the mountain s.dc. Greal City of Natal in North Seized After Uprisings Elsewhere Arc Quelled GOVERNMENT” SENDS ARMED FORCE THERE Rebellion /Believed Under taken by Non-Commission ed Officers in Effort To Gain Power; Nationwide Martial Law Considered by the Brazilian Cabinet Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 25. —(AP) — President Getulio Vargas asked the Brazilian Congress to declare a two months “state of siege’’ throughout the’nation today as alleged commun ists battled for power in northeast Brazil. Dispatches to authorities here today said the city of Macalryba, in the state of Rio Grande do Norte, has been seized by revolting soldiers. Ihe dispatch said the revolt, communist (Continued on Page Six.) King George Again Takes Greek I title Monarch Exiled 12 Years Given Tum ultuous Welcome by Athens Folk Athens, Greece, Nov. 25—(AP) — King George II made a triumphant return to Othens today, carried on the shoulders of a friendly crowd, which, swept out of control by its enthu siasm for the recalled monarch, was charged by cavalry with drawn sab res. One person was reported wound- on Page SK) * PUBLISHHD EVaRY AFTERNOON 2XCHPT SUNDAY. 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS COPY JAPANESE[ROOPS j | Any Attempts by Central Government in China To Stop Revolt Will Be Resisted I 1 FIVE OF PROVINCES INVOLVED IN MOVE Japanese Militarists Called on Jo Send Forces To “Purge North China of Communists”; Great Wall j Area Is Now Occupied by. Japanese Soldiers , (By The Asociated Press), j * An ai/.onomous government for a. ; !ai 'ge section of North China was in ; augurated today and immediately call j ed on Japan for assistance. Yin-Ju-Keng, head of the new nine i man autonomous council for 25 coun ties in Hopeh and Chahar provinces, j aske<l Japanese government officials I and militarists to send troops to | purge North China and communists." At the simple ceremony of inau guration of the new government, Yin disclosed the fiv provinces of North China had been invited to join the 25 counties in self-government. At the same time, he emphasized the move ment was autonomous, not separatist. There was widespread belief that the autonomy movement now begun might spread to other North China provinces. Along the Great Wall of China were Japanese troops ready to meet any attempts by ■ the central govern ment to block the autonomy program by military force. Chambers Vote Hits New Deal Washington, Nov. 25.—-(AP)—Over whelming opposition to New Deal leg* islative trends was recorded today la a nationwide poll of business mea members of the United States Cham ber of Commerce, Ninety-seven percent of those vot ing were disclosed to have ballotted against the trend. The vote on the four questions av eraged 1,819 to 45. About 64-5 percent of the chamber’s voting strength was cast, compared with 66.8 percent to 67.9 percent in the last three of the chamber’s polls, Three member organizations resign ed on the ground the questions were unfair. Officials said two of these had not paid dues and therefore could not vote HO Ml HELD IN SLAYING i .... .yta Elizabeth City Youth !n«» dieted In Norfolk for Watch Maker ? s Death Portsmouth, Va., Nov. 25 (AP)— Waiter Edwards White, 17-year-old- Pasquotank county, North Carolina, high school student, was called into Norfolk County Circuit Court today to answer an indictment charging him with the murder of John Tasa jian, Elizabeth City, N. C., watch maker, whose body was found beside his abandoned automobile last August. At the time of his arrest, young White told investigating officers he accidentally shot the man in a strug gle which followed repulsive propos als of the watch maker, accompanied, he said, by threatening gestures with a pistol. Police quoted the youth as saying the gun fired during the struggle. Tasajian, a bullet wound in the back of his head, was found beside his automobile on the lonely Long Ridge road in Norfolk county early In the morning of August 18. White was arrested on Labor Day after an intensive investigation and was indicted for murder at the No vember term of court. .
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1935, edition 1
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