davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Toxic viii Give
Required Notice,
Quitting League

GENEVA, Feb. 21.-UP).-
The Japanese intend to give two
years notice. as required under
the covenant. when they with
draw from the League of Nations
this week as a result of the Man
churian dispute, it was learned
authoritatively today.
The withdrawal Of their delega-
ton from Geneva the end of the
month will not constitute formal
departure from the league, it was
understood. although it will be the
first step in that direction. The
cabinet in Toxic already has de-
cided to quit if the league assem-
bly, approves its committee report
and recommendations concerning
Japan for her military activity IN
Manchuria since September 1881.
The assembly will approve the
draft this week. and Japan's with
drawal under the two-years' no,
tice clause of the covenant will
follow, according to present plans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Insane Filipinos
Run Amok. I
Others Killed

MANILA. P. l.. Feb. 81. (UP)
Two Moros. crazed by the dread
Jungle madness slashed seven ma
tives to death today with bolo
knives, and wounded three others
before they were shot down by
members of the constabulary.
The crazed natives ran from
hut to hut with huge bolo knives,
slashing indiscriminately.
Screams of horror and suffer-
ing warned many persons, who
fled from their barrios or native
huts. 49,.
"Juramentado! Juramentado"
the villagers cried-the dreaded
warning that men have gone
amok.
The two Moros, insane with
blood-lust. ran from barrio to bar
rio. slashing with their huge
knives.
Constabularymen who heard the
cries drew hasty and fired. to pre-
vent more killings. 1t was impos-
sible to take the men alive, it was
renorted.
, The wholesale killing was the
first recent outbreak of the dread
ed "iungle madness"
Once fairly common. such out
breaks have been almost ended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
FIVE GOVERNORS AND NINE
LEGISLATURES ARE SET FOR
EARLY AMENDMENT ACTION
Scme States Already Have
Provisional Measures
Before Them
BY UNITED PRESS

The fate of prohibition today
rested with the 48 states.
! BY 4 vote Of 2S9 to l2l the
house of representatives yester-
day passed the Blaine resolution
calling for repeal of the 18th
amendment.
The measure already had pass
ed the senate.
Secretary Of State Henry l..
StimSon received the document ut
p. m. He Immediately ordered
a corps of Stenographers to wOr&
! last night preparing As certified
copies to be despatched to state
governors.
The repeal amendment must lie
ratified by two-thirdS of the
states. Within an hour of the
house action yesterday. plans were
underway in several states to set
up the necessary machinery to
pass upon the controversial prob
lem.
Governor Herbert H. Lehman
sent special message to the New
York legislature last night, urging
early action. He has asked the
state alcoholic beverage control
commission to report at once Oh
the calling of convention to
ratify the repeater,
President-elect Franklin D.
! Roosevelt, former governor of
| New York, also indicated his
hearty approval of the house ac-
ton.
I In Boston, Governor Ely read a
message to his legislature empha-
sizing the need Of a law providing
for a constitutional convention.
Governor Schmedeman said he
expected Wisconsin to complete
ratification early in May.
A law providing for a consti-
| tutional ratification convention al
ready is in effect in Wyoming.
A resolution asking for con-
stitutional convention was intro
duced in the Arizona legislature
soon after the repeal measure had
passed the mouse at washington.
A member of the Michigan
ihouse of representatives proposed
to save time and money by hay
ing the legislature there sit as q
convention for ratification. Gov
ernor Comstock commented ia
vorably on the suggestion.
Separate bills to regulate the
sale of beer and alcoholic bever.
ages, embodying two plans OF
liquor control. were approved by
both houses of the Montana legis-
lature.
! Georgia was the first of ten
states in the Old South to act. A
resolution providing for a state
convention TO consider ratification
was submitted in the house there
| It was referred to committee.
! Meantime. the smallest brewery
in the United States with only a
two and half barrels capacity
reopened in Chicago after being
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
ACREAGE, TEAM AND FARMING
IMPLEMENTS DONATED FOR
FURTHERING REHABILITATION
$40 Committee Is Working Out Details; Instructions
on Planting To Be Given and Survey of
City's Arabic Land Planned

termine how much land in the
form of vacant property would be
available for the making of gar
dens for the needy.
A committee. composed of home
economics teachers in the county,
was named to make recommends
tions for the canning and drying
of vegetables to be grown in these
community gardens.
A committee, composed OF
County Agent o. B. Jones, l.. "A;
Mckay and E. T. Frisbie reported
a program recommending the
kinds of vegetables to be grown,
the number of rows of each,
planting dates for these vegetables
and other information. This re-
port was adopted and 1000 copies
will be prepared for distribution
among those who will plant gar
dens. Mrs. p. F. Patton. a men,
Der of the auxiliary committee,
will assist in this work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
HOUSE OKEHS
A RELIEF BILL
AS TO TAXES
Substitute Measure Aboi.
ishes Penalties and
Discounts

RALEIGH, Feb. 21.-(UPl.-
Far-reaching relief TO taxpayers is
provided in the Womble-Wilson-
Thompson bill, passed by the
house today and sent to the sem
ate. The act is the sub-finance
committees substitute for rs or
80 similar bills introduced by va
rious representatives. 1t abolishes
tax penalties, gives five years in
which to pay back taxes at six per
cent interest, removes the discount
for prepayment Of taxes, allows
partial payment Of taxes, and
greatly reduces the cost of prop
erty sales for taxes.
The senate today killed the CO.
rey bill to license automobile and
truck drivers.
The senate passed a bill today
to require applicants for marriage
licenses in North Carolina to file
affidavit of physical fitness. The
law replaces the present one re-
curing physical fitness, a.....-,7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21

Donations of about 20 acres Of
land. team, and farming nipple
ments were reported last night at
a meeting of members of the $40
Year Farm committee, welfare
workers, and others at the court
house.
The meeting was held for the
purpose of working out details OF
the farm program for the coming
year during which time the re.
Mobilization of the citizens Ut
Henderson county through their
own efforts will be sought.
Reports from G. w. Justice and
Noah Hollowell indicated that
about 20 acres of land near Hen,
Jacksonville had been donated and
that one man had offered the use
of a team and implements in eX-
change for hand labor. ;,
Mr.. Justice and Mr.. HolloWeil
were named as a committee To
make survey Of the city to de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
QUEEN MOVIE HOOVER OPENS
THEATRE HAS LAST MINUTE
MORNING FIRE RELIEF DRIVE
Stubborn Blaze Fought on
Second Floor; Damage
Placed at $1,000

An early morning fire did dam-
age estimated at $1,000 to the
Queen Theatre building on North
Main street shortly after midnight
this morning.
The building is owned by H. A.
Stepp and the damage is fully
covered by insurance, Mr.. Stepp
said this morning.
Origin of the blaze was unde-
termined, but the fire started in a
small office on the second floor
back of the projection room.
The building was unoccupied
and had not been used for about
three months. 1t was operated for
number of months prior to that
time as a picture house.
The fire proved stubborn O
fight and the fire department was
on the scene about two hours be-
fore the flames were eXtinguiShed'
Two hose lines were laid and wa
ter was played on the flames from
the roof of an adjoining building
and from windows in front and at
the side of the building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
JAPANESE BEGIN
DRIVE AT DAYBREAk

GENEVA. Feb. 21.-(UP)-A
large scale japanese military OPP
GRAFTON against Chinese in the
province of Jehol began at day
break today, the United Press was
informed in an authoritative
source.
Advices received here said that
10000 Japanese and ManchGdkuo
troops have started a major often
sive around Kailu. aimed at driv-
ing 10000 Chinese soldiers from
the province.
Meanwhile, the Japanese dele
cation to the League of Nations
prepared to issue a press COM
munique explaining that the Of
fensive is merely "police opera
TONS" since Jehol is claimed as
an integral part of Manchoukuo.
The japanese will furthermore
charge the Chinese with response
bility for the operations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Forces Work at
Night to Issue
Messages
All Governors Advised of
Congressional Action
on Dry Amendment
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UPD,
The state departments machin,
cry was running under "forced
draft" last night to submit the
Blaine amendment to the Is
states at the earliest possible mo.
ment.
A senate clerk delivered lie
amendment to the state depart
ment at p. m. only a few hours
after it had passed the house.
He acted. it is understood, on
the request of Secretary Slim.
son who, being consulted, said
he preferred not to wait until
today to receive the legislation.
The department ordered q
corps of stenographers to work
last night preparing 4S certified
copies and a covering letter to
be despatched to as many state
governors. Stimson was expect
ed to act today at the latest.
Such swiftness was in strik-
ing comparison with the time
consumed in legal "red tape" in
submitting other amendments.
For instance, the 1ame duck
amendment, recently proclaimed
was received in the state depart
ment on March 3, 1882. 1t did
not go out to the states until
March 8-five days later.
Two documents will be in
-tstimson's message to the gov
errors. One will be a personal
letter saying, in effect: II have
the honor to enclose a certified
copy of a resolution of congress
x &" with the request that it
may be submitted to constltu-
tional convention Of your state,
etc." The second will be q copy
of the Blaine amendment itself,
certified to be true and correct,
and bearing the great seal of the
DEPARTMENT Of state.
The amendment will be sub
mitted by the rs governors to
special conventions called in
each state to act on this particu-
lar matter-nOthing else. Then,
when the conventions have acted,
the governors will certify their
action to the secretary of state.
When sc affiliations have been
received, the secretary will pub
licly proclaim the amendment as
a part of the constitution.
Informed yesterday that the
Wyoming legislature already had
arranged to summon 4 constitu-
tional convention to act on the
Blaine amendment, before re-
ceiving it from Stimson, depart
ment legal experts were Of the
opinion that such action was
valid.
They declined to make a form
al ruling, holding that a matter
for the courts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
DIOCESAN Meet
WILL Be Held
ON WEDNESDAY
18th Annual w. N. c. AT,
fair To Be at Grace
Church, Morganton

The 18th annual convention Of
the Episcopal diocese of Western
North Carolina, will be held at
Morganton. with Grace church
as the host Wednesday. The ses-
sion has been confined to q sim
gle day this year, and WAS post
poned from earlier in the month
10 this date.
Rev. James p. Burke, rector
of St. James church, Miss May
Goodrich. president of the do
cesar Y. P. S. L., and Miss Sum
ner of the mission at Upward,
who is an educational field
worker in the diocese, will leave
this afternoon to attend the ses-
sion.
James A. Hatch, senior wal
den and Frank Ewbank, both re-
Gently elected delegates from St.
James will go to the convention
on Wednesday morning.
The TT. Rev. JuniuS NJ. Horn
er. d. D., bishop of the western
North Carolina diocese. will be
unable to attend the convention
this year, owing to an illness
which has confined him to his
home at Asheville for some time.
Owing to this circumstance,
the convention will be called to
order by the clerk, the Rev. Mr..
Burke, and the standing commit
tee Of the diocese will have
charge until a presiding officer
for the convention has been
elected. The usual procedure is
to elect the chairman of the
standing committee as chairman
of the convention. The Rev:
George Floyd Rogers, rector OF
Trinity church. Ashcvjlle, Is
chairman of this committee.
Although Bishop Rorner is not
well enough to be at the conVen-
tion i'm the capacity of presiding
officer he has completed instruc-
tions for carrying forward the
details of the program.
So far as known in advance
the time of the convention this
wear will be consumed by rou-
tine matters. Special emphasis
will of course be laid on the II
naneial affairs of the diocese
and reports from all diocesan M
situations, including the schools
will be heard. :.
Bishop Touret. residing III
Tryon. was expected to be a
visiting speaker at the conVen-
ton. He will appear in the role
of a visitor and will be heard IN
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Peru Calls Out
Fighting Force

AFRICA. Peru, Feb. 21.-(UP).
Peru has decreed a mobilization
of all citizens from 81 to 45 years
of age. Advices from Tacna,
Peru, said today & large mass
meeting was held at Tacna at
which Colombia was denounced
and crowds shouted "On to Bo-
gotta" u ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
mix PRICE
WAR LEADER
| Sees STRIKE
huoustratiOns Feature
| Vopday's Developments
in Wisconsin
|rlUE.UP PRECEDES
ZERO HOUR THERE
l. WILLIAM A. MUELLER
- Press Staff Correspondent

iuled lrcSS ivan ~
wTAUKEE. Wis. Feb. p.
rp Fighting broke out yes
..,t,v on many fronts in advance
|, ,:e violence deadline set b.
[,,sIFous farmers in the WiScon-
p-ssi5ent Walter NJ. Singler. of
eo.operative milk pool. had
800 piekets 20 use no violence
MI after today.
'' farmers grew impatient. how
:, and launched advance at
| ~, -, y widely separated sections.
- .ope 70 force up milk prices
| y ,ssging the product from mar
i.E !, me greatest dairy state in
= ~ gas bombs were hurled,
.s$ we're bruised. threats were
a. - blow up cheese factories,
- ipmped milk Splashed over
:1,rays as picketS engaged IN
"a they said were "just prelimt-
pres" r :.
,.,berr counties. Thousands OF
|r,rds of milk were dumped. Sew
!. markets were closed.
Violence broke out in central
a. southeastern counties. James
T,,agaR was stopped while at
,,-,.irs 70 truck Is cans of milk
a \. border plant at Clinton
| Va He reached the market
nus Ee. His face was cut and
/ Sssa,s His milk cans were
srlT =,
They beat hell out of me,
vE ts tsrse explanation.
L Waukesha county. deputy
/ ,s.Ess hurled tear gas bombs at
,sz.S and arrested four men
|T,gte their efforts, more than
rs sasS.OadS of milk were dump
I! L Tia; county.
Ds71:ies and pickets claShed IN
rs southeastern counties, which
:z,sa most of the milk for Mil
alier.
Esyners pitched tents along the
Erays and stood guard nigh;
l.. day. They stopped every
ms II It contained milk, they
hr,et il. Deputies saved some
|a,S. the odds were against
|hs1.
The Borden Condensory a.
|Ea,awa was cut off from its sup
|! source. Every road leading .C
+ vas blocked. More than 81
:sesa factories shut down.
B;.veen Manawa and Clinton
BIZ, Mrs. George Shenk tried e
b. Z path to her husband:
essse factory. She threatened u
g picketS with q lead pipe un'
S hey dispersed. They retreat
Il 5u. continued stopping truck
IN distance away. Henk close
+ factory.
S,g.er was jubilaEt over de
Feh2nents. He predicted the
|rke would become state-widl
+ week, then spread to Other
|Ges.
5e laughed when shown adver-
sments run by Milwaukee OPP
F1ents who termed the strike
';ae mischief of a personally am.
iNlols promoter, self appointed.
They're Just starting to cry,
ana Slngler. They'll cry like he'll
lefOre we're through with them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
$50 Believed Dead
From Explosion

SHANGHAI, Feb. 21.-(UP).
One hundred and fifty people
were believed killed when two
gasoline tanks at Zung Dab rub
Der vulcanizing plant exploded to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
WAR ON Wide
ALELOOKED
FOR IN ORIENT
Jap Fighting Machine Is
Held Up as Chinese
Wreck Bridge
CHINESE INVOKING
ANOTHER BOYCOTT

GENEVA, Feb. 2l.-(UP).-
Japan officially rejected today
the committee report to the as
sembly of the League Of Nations,
blaming Japan for events in
Manchuria.
TOXIC, Feb. 81. - UP). -
Twenty thousand persons. most
Of them former Japanese SOL
diers, attended two mass meet
ings here today and adopted res
olutions urging Japan's imme-
diate withdrawal from the Lea
que of Nations.
NANKING. China. Feb. 21.-
(UP).-Boycott of japanese mer.
chandise and labor will be sought
by China as the result of Japan's
refusal to accept the committee
report to the League of Nations.
PEIPING, Feb. 21.-(UP).-
The japanese war machine in
Manchuria posed for an onslaught
aimed to drive 100000 Chinese
troops from Jehol, was crippled
today by Chinese raiders who de-
stroyed a strategic iron railway
bridge. japanese attacked Chinese
positions at Nanling and Pei
yingtze. Tuesday, Japanese mill
tary attaches said today.
TOXIC. Feb. 21.-(UP)-The
japanese war office closed down
today on all reports regarding
troop movements and declined to
confirm or deny reports that the
Japanese had started a drive n
Jehol. .lss. q,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
WEATHER

-. colder in east portion
I,v. Wednesday fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

Maybe the new Warrington IS
cent pieces were coined in the
hope of bringing business i'm.
provement from a new quarter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
SDUTHPAW HURLER
WILL TAKE MOUND
FOR VISITING CLUB
Will Want to Be at His Best,
However, in View Of Capt.
tai City Hitting
LOCAL HURLER NOT NAMED
Remainder OF Bismarck Lineup
Will Be About Same as
Last Week. Ends

Bismarck baseball fans will turn out
to the city park Wednesday evening
for the last home game OF the season.
The Capital City club will clash
with the strong Dickinson aggregation
IN q contest beginning at o'clock,
according to Neil q. Churchill, local
manager.
j. r. Smithson, classy southpaw who
pitched the Cowboys to l2-to-l vic
tory over Beulah last Sunday, is ex-
pected to toll on the mound for the
visitors.
The portsider, however, will want TO
be At his best-if B,smarck's hitting
against Jamestown's two colored
southpaws, Barney Brown and Willie
Foster. continues in the final home
game here.
Dickinson's club otherwise has beer
strengthened recently. particularly
for the Cowboys Labor Day weekend
stand against the strong Beuiah M:r-
ers. The Miners won the las: game
Of the tr.pleheader Monday by s-3
count behind Lefty Kemps hurting
Churchill Wednesday morning vas
undecided whom he will start in t.e
box in the finale here. but said the
remainder Of the lineup will be aboli,
the same as that which started
against Jamestown here last week
end, in which Bismarck won two
games and tied in the other to clinch
recognition as the unofficial state
championship nine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
MILLERS BOAST FOUR.CAME
EDGE ON SAINTS FOR YEAR
Fights Last Night
INV The Associated Press,


Syracuse. N. Y. - Lou Scozza,
1857, Buffalo, outpointed Johnny
Nelson, ITO. Syracuse, (6); Pedro
Lerenzo, 124, Philadelphia, out
pointed joey Gerace, l24, Buffalo,
(6l.
New York-Ruby Goldstein, 141,
New York, stopped Paola Villa.
l39, Brooklyn, ~.
Newark. N. J.-Ben Jeby, 164.
New York, outpointed Joie lie
Gray, 163. Garfield. (l0).
Chicago - Gordon Fortenberry,
ITO, Cocoa, Fla, outpointed Fritz
Heinz, 164, Saginaw, Mich, co.;
Ralph Moat, 100, Michigan, out
pointed Johnny Morris, 176, Okla
homa, (l); Walter Madey, 1T,
Chicago, stopped Tom Dawson.
172, Alabama, (3); Jackie Shar-
key. 12s, Minneapolis, outpointed
Eddie Metz, 1913, indianapolis, a..
Houston, Tex. = Davey Abad.
1914, st. Louis, won on a foul
from Benny Bass, 13l, Philadel-
phia, D.
Los Angeles-Young Peter Jack
son, 135, California, outpointed
Lew Massey. 134, Philadelphia,
u0).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06
Learned Bear Attitude From
Rockne; Crimson Tide
Squad Has Power

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Sept. 6.-tF--
Everything considered. Coach Frank
Thomas probably shouldn't worry as
he does about his Alabama football
team
But he learned the old well be
beaten by three touchdoUns' story
from Rockne, who taught him football
at South Bend, and probably it is
part of his gridiron psychology TO fret
about something or other.
Thomas has line that should equal
in weight any forward wall the Grim
son tide faces. The backs are good
and many. Add to this as big a squad
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-06

Dates for n. ,. Hunting Seasons
Announced by Governor LANCER
surIeigh Included in Counties N
Which Antlersd Deer
May Be Shot

Dates of the hunting season Tor
grouse, prairie chicken. Chinese
pheasants and deer were announced
Tuesday in a proclamation BY Gov
! ernor William LANCER based on rec.
concentrations OF the state game and
fish commissioner.
A four-day season on antlered deer
will open at sunrise Nov. 10 and close
1t sunset Nov. "a. The bag will be
limited to one deer and the season
will be open only in certain counties.
The season on migratory water
fowl remains undetermined pending
q proclamation by the federal gov
ernment. North Dakota officials are
awaiting the federal recommendations
and the proclamation on waterfowl
will be issued as soon as the delayed
federal regulations are received.
The governors proclamation said
investigation and consideration OF
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Thoraf Swenson's recommendation
on the hunting season for grouse,
prairie chicken, Chinese pheasants
and deer show these game birds and
deer are In danger Of undue deple-
ton and extinction and that there
was need Of shortening Of the hunt
ing season.
After Chickens Sept. -
The season for taking pinnatsd
grouse, commonly known q prairie
chicken, and sharp-tailed grouse will
be open from II o'clock noon Sept. 20
to sunset Oct. II, in all parts OF the
state.
Hunters may take ruffed grouse
from Il o'clock noon Oct. Z to sun
set Oct. IL in Bottineau, Rolette. Cav
alier and Pembina counties.
The season for Chinese pheasants
will open from II o'clock noon, Oct.
IS to sunset Oct. - in the counties
Of Richland, Ransom, Sargent, Dick
ey. and LaMoure.
The season for Chinese pheasants
shall be open in the counties Of Kid
der. Mcintosh, Logan, Emmons, Bur-
leigh, Morton, Stark and Dunn, and
In the counties of Cass and Barnes
south Of the tracks Of the mainline Of
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany from noon Oct. Is to sunset
Oct. II.
Limit Three Cocks
The daily bag limit in those parts
Of the state declared open for tho
taking Of Chinese pheasants from
noon Oct. Is to sunset oct. II win be
three cocks, with possession limit six
cocks. The daily bag limit IN the
counties Of Sargent, Richland, RAN
som, Dickey and LaMoure from sun
rise Oct. 18 to sunset Oct. q shall
be five birds, not more than one OF
which may be hen. The possession
limit has been placed at ten birds.
and not more than two Of which may
be hens.
The season for taking Of antlered
deer, limited to one, was declared
open from sunrise Nov. 10 to sunset
Nov. ~ in the following counties,
Mountrail, Mclean. Burleigh, EN-
mons, Cavalier and Pembina, and all
parts Of Mckenzie county lying north
OF township 14o: Mercer, Oliver, Nor
ton. Sioux and all that part Of Bot
tineau and Rollette counties living
east Of range n and north Of town
ship 16l.