davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
johnson Is MplOred Not
to Refuse Visit to Citu
MIRA Chief Reported Turn
ing Down All Bids Before
Chicago Talk.

Efforts to induce General Hugh
S. johnson. industrial recovery act
administrator. to reconsider his re-
ported refusal to speak at the state
wide recovery rally here Monday,
were being made today by local and
state NRA leaders.
No official declination of the in
v.tation has been received. except
through press dispatches. NRA
leaders said they will continue work
ing until the last minute TO bring
Johnson here.
Johnson was reported TO have an
nounced that he will make no more
addresses until Labor day, when he
is to speak in Chicago
McNutt in Proclamation
A telegram urging the general to
reconsider his decision has been
sent by Governor Paul V. McNutt,
William ). Mooney ST.. Indiana dis
trict recovery board chairman. and
Louis j. Borinstein, Chamber of
OoiAhiAClOC piCSlOCllI ciiiQ lONdl It.
covery chairman.
The Governor. Mooney, Borin-
stein and Charles W. Chase. local
recovery general. also sent another
telegram TO President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, inviting him to address
the Butler bowl meeting Monday by
long distance telephone. the mes
sage to be amplified at the bowl
and also broadcast over the entire
state.
Governor McNutt was to issue a
statement later today. proclaiming
next Monday National Recovery
day.
New Aids Appointed
Several lieutenant colonies on the
recovery survey program have APP
pointed their aids.
These include Lieutenant Colonel
Albert Glass. District 4, Cecil Nc
Conaha. F. A. Muehlbacher, Mrs.
Elmer E. Simon and DR.. Harry H.
Nagle. Lieutenant Colonel Earl Lowe,
District 10; Clyde V. Montgomery,
Edwin NJ. Broden. Harry J. Epply,
William E. Holmes. Charles P.
Hanrahan. and Mrs. Mary A. Dur
bin; Lieutenant-C Colonel Ted Camp
bell, District 5: Edward Dirks. o. "
Sholty. Mrs. A. E. Walker and
Joseph Guidone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
MAKES GOOD; PARDONED
Escaped Convict, Who Won Success,
Gets Executive CIemency.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 16-Paul
Maxim. who escaped from a Mans
field 90 reformatory honor camp
six years ago and won success in
Chicago in an advertising position
under an assumed name, has been
granted a pardon by Governor
George White after "a personal in
terview Tuesday in the executive Of
fees here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
THE DRUNKEN DRIVER

Drunken drivers must be driven from the streets
and highways of South Carolina. If the present
law against them is not strong enough the next
general assembly should pass one with teeth in it
that will cut to the bone.
The man who drives an automobile while under
the influence of liquor is criminal at heart and
should be dealt with as criminal. Publicity should
be given his offense just as it is given other
breaches of law.
Sober motorists have right to demand protec-
ton on the highways and it is the duty of the
state to give that protection. If revocation of IL
cense is too soft missile to drive these DRINKS
from streets and highways something in the shape
of confscation of their cars and work on the rock
pile should be tried.-Spartanburg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
END OF UNCERTAINTY

Hoardng has rightly been blamed as one of the
biggest depressing influences on business.
There has never been more boarding than there
is today. A large part of the money that is not
being boarded by individuals is being boarded by
banks. While there is great demand for short-term
loans, the market for long-range investment is 50
poor that needed construction and enterprise is
held back for lack of funds.
But no wonder there is little money available on
new lOng-term loans when DID, good loans sell at
a heavy discount. A good loan market is the need
and there must be good, firm market on old
loans before new loans will be made. The present
market is not good. Witness the fact that the av-
erage price of ten of the highest grade rail bonds
in the United States broke two full points in a
single day. Such performances do not inspire con-
fdence on the part of the investors. =. Informed
Americans look forward with hope to the end Of
these uncertainties.-Los Angeles Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
pEApENINc EFFECTS OF MATERIALIsM

Materalism, declared Bishop Frank w. Crelgh-
ton in recent sermon, has put to sleep millions
of Americans. Therefore, 'our national character
at the present time has become a byword and
Kissing" As long as our son or daughter is not
kidnapped or driven to suicide he said, or as long
as we keep our money, as long as corrupt politics,
gangsters, racketeers and other nuisances let US
alone, and long the laws do not interfere
with our precious personal liberties" we have
nothing to say and no concern about the trend of
the times.
There is all too much truth in this stern indict-
ment Even the efforts of the government to re-
habilitate affairs directed solely to the end
the restoration of economic equilibrium and the
return of what men are pleased to call prosperity
No doubt these things are desirable. But after
all no economic system can endure or afford the
people of the nation real satisfaction unless they
themselves are free. To be free does not mean
only to have self-government. 1t means to be
morally and spiritually enlightened to be capable
of approaching lifes true values, to realize and
appropriate the satisfactions of the higher life to
which material things merely contribute and are
always subordinate.
That men should be honest just, honorable,
truthful humane, charitable, clean, God-fearing,
reverentia, loyal sef-sacrifcng, devoted to ideal
ends is infinitely more important than that they
should be Successful, in the ordinary use of that
word
That a nation should be all that man should
be- as high-minded as faithful to its obligations,
as rigid in its probty ready to be helpful, as
much concerned about social and moral progress
goes without saying. 1t, too, must make char
acter. -.
Materialism is false philosophy. Both science
and religion know it. If there is one thing that is
infalliby true it is that man lives in moral uni
verse. Every law of nature, like every law of
mans spirit is divine God is at the root of every
thing, supports, informs, and guides all things.
Materialism is "the philosophy of dirt literally.
1t has standing, for it is rejected by every par
ticle of the universal frame of nature. Yet men
living by it and sinking in its mire. The ma
tion has been going down into the pit which ma
terialstc philosophy has dug for cultures and civ
ilizations of other ages whose broken monuments
dug up to testify to the fate of those that for
got God.-Lexington (Ky.) Leader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
Rotarians Hear
DR.. Highsmith
Points to Low Expenditure
for State Schools

DR.. J. Henry Highsmith of the
state department of education,
spoke briefly at the meeting of
the Hendersonville Rotary club
at the Skyland hotel yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. Highsmith pointed to the
fact that North Carolina was
spending for the next two years
one-fourth of the amount per
child of the national average and
half as much as was spent in
1930-31.
He declared that it could not
be expected that the standard
could be maintained with this re-
duction. Cuts in teacher salaries,
he said, would result in the pro-
fession not attracting the best
men and women to the profess
sion.
The club conducted a question
and answer contest designed to
more fully acquaint members
with the organization and its
aims.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
POLITICAL PERPLEXITIES

1t will be some time yet before the State be-
sensitively of the political effects and
potentialities of the repeal defeat.
Possibilities of this nature are engaging and
intriguing
The politicians themselves have, perhaps, not
fully awakened to the momentousness Of sentiment
that may reveal itself later in other ways in
either of satisfying its spirit of reprsal or
reward.
Uncomfortable must be the heads of some of
the leading figures the dominant party horizon
of the state at this time. Not less so are those
others who are just beginning to come along and
whose eyes are trained on places now occupied by
Others
The political complex within the party changes
overnight. 1t may be that the state is to witness
modernized version of the ancient proverb that
''the first shall be last and the last shall be first
Certain it is that none who have any regard for
their status as prophets will dare make vocal def
mite convictions to the possibilities within
the areas of the governorship the senatorship two
of them nor any of the other lesser political prefer
ments which will continue to be awarded in North
Carolina by the Democratic party.
| Some who have sowed to the wind will unques-
tionably reap the whirlwind while others who,
calmly and obscurely, did their labors in this par
ticuar campaign, may wake up to find themselves
being carried to fortune and fame the shoulders
of an admiring populace.-Charlot Observer. a..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
Caution Parents
To Keep Watch
On Diphtheria
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter IIote!

RALEIGH, Nov. with the
number of cases of dlphtnerla
and scarlet fever increasing as
thew have the past month, par
ents are warned to watch their
children very carefully during
this month and next for any
symptoms of either disease, by
Dr.. James NJ. Parrott, state health
officer and head of the state
board of health. Most of the
cases of these two diseases are
among children Of school age or
pre-school age, thus showing that
most of it is being transmitted
through the schools. Thus par
ents should watch their children
very carefully and at the first
signs of sore throat or of tenn
perature, should keep their chill
dren out of school and call doc
| tor.
In October 726 new cases of
diphtheria were reported and 654
cases of scarlet fever, as COM
pared with 40 cases of diph-
| liberia on October of last year
and 435 cases of scarlet fever.
Since October and November are
always the peak months for
these two diseases, fully as many
cases of both are expected in
November as during October, DR..
PARROT said.
One of the first symptoms OF
these diseases is an intense sore
throat. accompanied by rising
temperature. it was pointed out
together with a draggy. listless
feeling. In diphtheria, however
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
Newell Holds Dry
Vote in Carolina
Is COP. Victory

CHARLOTTE, Nov. O. The
Republicans in North Carolina
virtually won Tuesdays prohi-
bition victory and thereby de-
livered the first Jolt that has
been given President Franklin D.
Roosevelt since the Democratic
administration went into office,
and North Carolina Republicans
thereby become the nucleus
around which national Repubh-
cans must build new organlza-
ton, Jake F. Newell, former Re-
publican candidate for the SEN
ate and ardent prohibitionists,
declared Tuesday night. 81
81 feel like young colt" said
Mr.. Newell. II can surely sleep
well now. Every Republican
county in the state went dry, l
understand. 1t has been a great
victory for the Republican forces.
eve have given the Democratic
repeal forces their first jolt. And
we are the only Republicans, &C
cording to my information, that
took this position before our ma
tional convention and maintain
ed that position all the way
through"
He declared that the victory of
the Republicans, who followed
their leaders in opposing repeal,
will put them squarely in the
front of the Republicans of the
nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
EXIT BALBO

HE then unto the ladder turns his back, looks
in. the clouds, scorning the base degrees by which
he did ascend said Brutus in his apology for join
ing the conspiracy against Caesar. The news from
It4ly reminds one of that saying. Premier Musso-
lini has removed Italo Balbo from the head of the
It4 liam air service and appointed him governor of
LlPya a colony in Africa, which many readers
will find as difficult to locate on the map of the
world as was Duluth for Proctor Knott.
General Balbo, it is said, received the news of
his appointment with disappointment. Undoubtedly
vise of Rome and the boulevards and streets of
the foreign capitals Balbo visited on his famous
aiapsne flight to the Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton at Chicago.
It is explained that II Duce needs his favorite
in Libya because his knowledge of aviation will
help to keep the tribesmen in the interior under
control. If Balbo were an Engishman his reply to
th4t statement probably would be, my eyeg'
Mussolini believes in rotation of office 1t will
bel remembered that another favorite who repre-
septed him at London armament conference and
made trip to Washington as special emissary to
the court of Mr.. Hoover has almost disappeared
from public notice.
In the colonial mansion in far away Lbya Balbc
viii have time to rehearse the incidents that havt
crowded his young lhe-the historic march of the
Fascists to Rome when he, though boy, was {
to the head of the nations air forces which h,
made outstanding; the great mass flight across th
Atlantic to South America and later similar bu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

sanitarium. He is making salts
factory recovery and his friends
are expecting to see him on the
streets soon again.
Richard Hart of Columbia, S.
c., was a recent visitor with rela-
tives in Saluda. :,
Saluda opened her basketball
season last Thursday at the in
door court on Main street, wal
Looping Dana 80 to 22.
Miss L. C. Wilcox left Wednes-
day for College Park. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Pope mo-
tored to Drexel Tuesday for a
STAY of a few days with relatives
of Mr.. Pope.
Mrs. Mary E. Nabers enter
tanned young friends Saturday
evening in honor of the birthday
of Mrs. John T. Coates, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
SALUDA

SALUDA,, Nov. Oh. NJ. Tan
ner, who has been quite i'll, left
Saluda Tuesday morning with his
brother, Robert Timer, for Or
angebury. S. c. His many friends
are wishing for him speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Manning and son, Blair,
who have been guests of Mrs. 81.
C. Twiggs and Mrs. Ozab and
and her two sons, guests Of Mrs.
Stricken Coles, returned to Ha-
vana, Cuba, Tuesday afternoon.
The many friends of j. L. Hart
will be interested to learn that
he returned to his home last
Tuesday from Charlotte where
he underwent an operation at a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

the throat is coated with y
white splotches on T. ~
branes, while in scarlet < .
throat becomes very red ',e
famed. The tcmgeratY,, ~
likely to run considers5ls,. Z I
in scarlet fever. After ,5,' y
third day a child with u
fever will brcah out w;., "a
point rash and the skin %''a i
entire body vii! 5 ",n ovej
rosy. This condition J will ,
for about a week Or ,o a., GosS
Since the symptoms 's ., dan
of both disease are =" 60 @e l
any child that deycIorss 50 81
sore throat and starts - rS,! q
temperature should be tc oaa / 1
from school and 2 nS,lG:eg l {
fed at once, DR.. Pairo,t '' tsi,
two reasons. First. to as sas
disease a. quickly as ~ ,o a'5s2
thus prevent c5mDIir. rs>'os
second, to prevca, is b Ss;.as
mitted to other children ' !:
contacts at school sin /, N'I
diseases are more con,. os
. their early stages tbss
other time. II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
FEDERATION OFFICER
ACTIVE FOR WELFARE

SALUDA, Nov. 9.-(SpeciaD &.
Mrs. J. R. Barbour was unani-
mously elected president of the
second district of the Federation
of Woman's clubs at their annual
meeting held at Black Mountain
last Saturday. Mrs. Barbour or
ganized the John Charles McNeill
Book club Of Benson and served
as its president for a number of
years. She has also served as
president of the Woman's club of
Hamlet and has been active for
a number of years in civic and
other public welfare organiza-
tions, and is now also acting as
president of the Saluda Book
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
BEALE FLETCHER in
PLAYMAKERS CAST

GREENSBORO, Nov. 9.-For-
ty-five actors, electricians, stage
hands and makeup artists from
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill will come to Ay-
cock. auditorium, the Woman's
college of the University OF
North Carolina. tonight for the
presentation of Paul Green 5
drama "The House of Connolly
The staff of Playmakers who
will stage the performance is the
largest which the organization has
ever taken on a tour and is COM
posed of representatives of many
different towns in this state and
elsewhere.
Elmer Oettinger, of Wilson, is
playing the leading male role.
Charles Lloyd, of Asheville, is
appearing as Will Connolly, the
juvenile lead. Miss Patsy McMul-
len, of Washington, will be seen
in the part of Patsy Tate, the
heroine of the drama.
Miss Christine Maynard of Kin
ston, is to be the Mrs. Connolly
of the play. Mrs. Connelly's two
daughters will be represented by
Miss Mamie Crowder, of Hender-
son, and Mrs. Ell Rita Brown, of
Vermont.
Big Sis and Big Sue, two old
negroes belonging to the Connolly
plantation, are to be characterized
by Mrs. Flo Wilson, of Durham,
and Miss Lottie Lane Joyner, of
Farmville.
Beale Fletcher, of Fletcher;
George Stoney, of Winston-Sa-
lem; Wilton Mason, of Greenville,
s c.: Charles Houk. of Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
Do You Really Want
To Stop That Co,|

! ou can Go # II
couple Of doses n,
chq.iAe Emulsion u
half a bottle anyp,.1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09
WALL STREET BETRAYED
OR BETRAYER
lBy BRUCE CATION

When Leonor F. LOree jumped up III
meeting, waved a $40 bill and declared
that the ending of the gold standard was
a heinous violation of trust, he started a
lot of people thinking along lines he hadn't
intended.
His point, of course, was simple enough.
He had in his hand $50 bill. When it
went into circulation it was worth $40 III
gold; today it is not; hence the govern
ment has done something horrible.
But the spectacle of this Wall Street
man beating his breast is nothing less than
grotesque when you put it up against its
proper background.
Part of that background is in the farm
belt.
In the farm belt there are lot of farm
ers jumping up in meeting and waving bits
of mortgages, which were con-
tracted when it took one bushel of wheat
to buy a dollar and which must be paid
when it takes two bushels to buy dollar.
The farmers have been the victims of a
betrayal quite as cruel as that which har-
rows the soul of Mr.. Loree-crueller, per
haps. for no one supposes that Mr.. Loree
IS "a danger Of !1srE rs home ana Fis
oreadzqd butter.
'F,rthernosa taa.- 3. raga. mat came TO
them car- IKE .4e ..r vas A.Il.s an
crc-oa &, rrla Tho were .1&oue oy
sound money money which Tor ali It's
soundness, was worth one thing when they
borrowed it and another when they had to
pay it back.
Their demands for relief are just as
valid as Mr. Loree's-more so, perhaps, for
our departure from gold has not brought
the well-fed Mr.. Loree into danger of hun
ger and the loss of everything he owns.
There are a good many Americans to-
day who possess beautiful pieces of paper,
for which they paid Wall Street good
money. Wall Street pledged its faith that
these bits of paper could be redeemed at
the price that was paid for them, and that
they would bear interest steadily until the
moment of redemption came.
But today you can buy lots of those
pieces of paper for a nickel on the dollar.
There are many more that aren't worth
even that.
If we are going to wave pieces of paper
and yell about betrayals, let's start with
farm mortgages and Wall Street bonds.
After all, Mr.. Loree's $40 bill will still buy
gate few groceries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

more imposing flight to the United States and Can
ada And the rehearsal of his accomplishments may
lead him to exclaim, "How sharper than serpents
tooth it is to have thankless job!'-Spartanburg
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

Tenn; David Gamble, of Wax
haw: Carl Thompson, of Southern
Pines; Roy Poole, Of Rocky
Mount; Walter Terry, of Connec-
ticut, and Miss Virginia Dean, OF
Charlotte, are others who are
prominent in the cast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-09

sugary cough syrup bG. u, !
with a real kick. 4. q r. -
fact, it feels great goin ~'' 4
Gives INSTANT RELIEF e.
a hacking, racking coggb q
while you are swallow.
Money back if II doesr', ~.
relief. Wilson Drug G. 1
orders filed. and all otrs, {
druggists guarantee +, y
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Huerta, it developed. was trying to engineer
another revolution In Mexico, but lacked money
and munitions. Won Rintelen offered to help.
1t was agreed that Huertas revolutionary plot
was to be aided; then, when he became ruler
Of Mexico he would make war on the United
States. Germany would supply him with money
to buy armaments, and German submarines
would land weapons In Mexico.
Before the plot could be put through, how
ever, Huerta took Ill and died.
Meanwhile, Of course, British counter -espi-
onase agents and American secret service men
had been on Won Rintelens trail; and when,
in the Summer Of 1915, he was recalled to
Germany. these agents found out who he was
and what he had been up TO- He was arrested
when his ship touched at an English port, hay
ing been detected by Admiral Str william Reg
inlaid Hail. England's famous spy catcher, who
trapped Mata Hari, and after being detained
Evening star., 1933-06-18
German War-7ime Sabotage

n&s-and within . few days the strike had
completely pasalyzed munitions shipments in
New York
But The other ide had money. too. Arma-
ment nznns poured millions Of dollars into the
contest High wages were paid to strike
breakers The strike, eventually. was broken.
Meanwhile, the doughty captain got another
IRON IN the 6re
II war between the United States and Mexi-
co should start the United States would need
all Of her munitions at home and there would
be none for the allies. Huerta, former Presi-
dent Of Menco who hated the United States
bitterly, was In exile He turned up In New
York and Won Rintelen got in touch with him.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Continued from Fitth Page

the honest explorer he pretended to be. actu-
ally gave him q huge contract TO buy and
ship munitions to Russia!
This, of course, was duck soup for the cap
tain He got lot Of good Russian gold to
finance his anti-ally activities and, of course,
none Of his goods ever reached Russia.
A little later he found an even more effec-
tive way Of sabotaging munitions shipments.
stevedores' strike took place in New York.
Won Rintelen got In touch with the leaders
and financed the formation Of vast union.
Being backed by Won Rintelen's gold this
union was able to pay substantial strike bene-
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Cotton Aids Orange Men

THE use Of cotton bags for packing oranges
! has effected . considerable saving in sew
eral ways. For one thing, the equivalent Of five
cases Of oranges can be packed in the same
length of time as two cases in wood. In addi-
tion in shipping, the weight is much less and
at the same time, 1000 pounds more of oranges
may be loaded in . car than under the wooden
crate system
Evening star., 1933-06-18
lIlDD lllIl3

In England for some time he was sent hack TO
the United States.
In May, 1917, he was tined m America,
convicted and sentenced to four years In prison.
He served his term IN Atlanta penitentiary.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Rhyme

Where are you going, my pretty maid?~
II am going to sneeze, kind sir" she said.
"And at whom will you sneese, my pretty mataf"
"Achoo! Achool Kind SIR" she said