davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
LOCAL EFFECT OF REPEAL
VOTES.

Let no cne be misled. The issue in
North Carolina today is not the
Eighteenth Amendment. 1t makes nc
difference how this State votes on
November Z, the Eighteenth Amend
rnent will be repealed. The vets
know that ....
The issue in this campaign is tenn
perancc and prohibition for North
Carolina. II the opponents of the IL
qucr traffic lie down and let the vets
win an easy victory on November z,
in all probability the vets will de-
mand Of Governor EhTinghaus that he
call special session of the Legisla-
;ure to repeal the state prohibition
.aw before Christmas.
If the people of this State fail to
rally against the liquor traffic during
the next month and half, the
chances arc that they will not; have
sacther opportunity to express their
will on temperance and prohibition.
Now is the time, above all other
lines, fer men and women to fight
. save. temperance and prohibition
Eor this Commonwealth. Winston
Salem (N. c. Journal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

New York, Oct. 19-ElIisr Island is
one of the saddest spots L know, "A
mop out there the ouner Afternoon,
et1e firaG gray day of winter. has left
me depressed ever since. have never
been able 10 understand why ElAs
island, the gateway to the laau,
should. with uTs sprawLng admins
uration building, . It's clean If Sonle-
what dispir1tlng dining room it's glum
guards, make WeMare Islands PRISON
atmosphere seem positively cneery.
Edward Corsi, the commissioner i'm
Charge, is, I am told the best execu-
tive the island has had in its history.
mo breath of scandal mas touched tine
natackAnery of 9nne- atiCn-or Hrli~'
gTaticn-since he took office, and
there was much dark talk at. fntdE
walls in the years before. Somehow,
. though, / wish MIR. CorSi would see
mis- way clear to inject more warmth
into that lw4rldSWept rock
The function .gof .Elhs4 Island has
ben reversed during the. last year or
! two. 1t used to. be- the, outpost Of
the Promised Land. Now it is sim
ply a clearing house for aliens bound
homeward. New and stringent inn
migration laws, coupled with the scar
city of jobs, in America as elsewhere,
have combined to turn the tide off
shore. - -.-,~~. -.-...-
stayed briefly and was glad to
board my boat back to the mainland.
But while there / discovered some
thing I never knew before, although
suppose most we'll posted folk do.
The aliens who spend days or weeks
On Ellis Island, through sickness, ir-
regularity of papers or other causes,
aren't the guests of Uncle Sam, if
and when they are forced to go back
home. The steamship line which
brought them over must underwrite
their expenses for the return voyage
There are it is estimated half a mil
lion ALLEN illegally within the United
States 100000 Of them in New York
State. Another curious fact not gen
orally known is that the immigration
laws allow those who entered before
1921 to Stay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

the British; promised that natives
of the colonies among the surren-
dered forces would not be punished
for their treason.
+
1864-Maj, Gen. Philip Sheridan
made the most Important horseback
ride in American history.
Up from the south at break of day.
Bringing to Winchester fresh DIS
may, T
The afrighted ar aoith a shmddeF
bore,
Like a herald IN haste. to the chief
tain's door
The terrible gr4mable and rumble
and roar
Telling the battle qUds on once more
And Sheridan taUenty miles Gg0Gy.
Thus began famous poem by
Thomas Buchanan Read. Gen.
Jubal Early made a sweeping raid
down the Shenandoah. Valley which
barely missed .enveloping Washing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

the possibility that either Price or
McLendon or both may become can
didates.
There is a definite feeling among
good many friends of Governor j.
C. B. Ehringhaus, however, that he
should be selected to succeed former
Governor Gardner as a member of the
national Democratic committee, For
while no one knows Governor Eh-
ringhaus and his Inherent modesty
and his hesitancy to push himself for
ward, believes he will do anything
personally to advance himself for the
post, there are indications that his.
friends may make an effort in his be-
half unless he frankly tells them not
to and decides to support a candidate
of his own. They point out that for
mer Governor Morrison served as
member of the national Democratic
committee while he was governor,
that former Governor A. w. Mclean
also served as national committeeman
and thai former Governor Gardner
was elected a member OF the commit
tee while still serving as governor.
Why, then should not Governor En-
rTnghaus. be selected to succeed Card
ner on this committee his friends ask?
They poirt out that he is the titular
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

1850. /
17S4-Leigh Hunt, famous English
esSayist and poet, born. Died Aug.
%, 1859.
1794-Charles r. Leslie, noted
American painter, born in England
(of native Philadelphia stock.) Died
in England May 5 1859.
1S10-CasSius M. Clay aggressive
Kentucky abolitionist and editor poii
tician soldier-hero in the Mexican
War Lincoln's Minister to Russia,
born in Madison Co. Ky. Died there
July %, 1908.
18S5-Amanda II. jones, inventor
of vacuum preserving processes, a
noted poet and author of her day.
born in Ontario Co., N. Y. Died ait
Junction City, Kans., March 81, 1914.
1S61-+William j. Burns detective,
born in Ohio. Died in Florida, April
IA 1892.
1S61-William H. Johnston, World
War general, chief of staff of the
American ARMY of Occupation in
Germany born nj Cincinnati. Died in
France, Feb. 10 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

ed as acceptable to the Gardner group
and as being most acceptable to the
Reynolds group, since he supported
him in the campaign. He and Shup-
ing, are not regarded as being espe-
cially friendly however, and some
think he mas been brought out as a
candidate largely to spike the Shipping
guns. Whether Price can get the sup
port of the Ehringhaus factions also
remains to be seen, since he is not
credited with having supported En-
s1inghaus.
But McEendon is by no means out
Of the picture, especially since heshas
become a partner of A. L. Brooks in
Greensboro, and since Brooks is
known to be unfrendly to the Shup-
ing faction and not on the best of
terms with Price and his followers,
unless they have recently made up.
There is little doubt but that Eh-
ringhaus and his followers would pre-
fer McLendon. A good many also be-
lieve he may become acceptable to the
Reynolds group If So the job as ma
tiOnal committeeman would undoubt-
cdly be his.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DIR. John H. Finley, associate edR-
tor of the N. Y. Times, former edu7
Gator, author born at Grand Ridge
Ill 20 years ago. !,
Fannie Hurst of New York, popular
writer, born in st. Louis A years ago
evils Mumford of New York. a
noted critic and author, born there;
S8 years ago.
Rev. Samuel c. Trexler, president
of the United Lutheran Synod OF
New York, born at Bernville, Pa,
Sc years ago. A
Clyde NJ. Reed of Kansas, news,
paper publisher. onetine governor.
born in Champaign Co., ILL., 81 years
ago.
DR.. Alfred F. Hess, a noted New
York ity physician, born there, %
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
OTHERS VIEWS
REV. w. G. CUMMING EXPLAINS.

To the Editor:
Inasmucb as in the testimony Of r.
O. Everett, as printed in the Hender-
son Daily Dispatch of Oct. 10, the
statement was made that had some
thing to dow ith the coming of Lieut.
Oxley to Henders during the recent
session OF court, I will appreciate it
if you will publish over my signature
the statement that such statement
false and untrue. I knew nothing of
his coming to Henderson until I saw
him In the court house.
Since 3 report. seems to have been
circulated to the effect that had
something to do with the coming of
the. two negro attorneys to Hender-
son I wish to state further that that
is also entirely false.
In this connection would like to
state further that on Monday October
2. with Mr.. l.. r. Reynolds Of
Chapel FilE and two Henderson men,
I had conference with the two at
torneys in question for the purpose Of
advising them not to appear in the
Bullock and Kelly case. We felt that
in case Of this kind their appearance
could not do good (to the defendants
or anybody else) and that it would
probably DO harm by arOusing pre-
judce. Needless to say we regretted
both then and later that the advice
wos not accepted.
Thanking you for your courtesy IN
affording ice the opportunity to make
this statement, I am
Yours very truly,
VIM. c. CUMMING.
Henderson, Oct. 18, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

and nom nal head Of the Democratic
party in the State and as such should
be member of the national commit
tee.
There are indications however, that
Governor Ehringhaus and his advisors
may decide, it will be better politics
and better policy to support a candi-
date that is friendly to him and which
can also get the support of one or
more Of the other factions in the Dem
ocratic party in the State, then to try
to make an effor to get the post him
self. There is no denying that there
are three weE-defined factions within
the party at the present time; the
Ehringhaus, the Reynolds and the
Bailey-SlNiping factions 1t is also ag-
reed that the j squabbles that have
arisen between these factions have
not done the Democratic party in the
State any good and. that the. Repub-
Gca1ls have derived great satisfaction
from them. d.
Ii Governor 'Ehringhaus or his sup
porters should decide to make a. real
campaign in an effort, to secure his
election as national commit
this might cause the Reynolds Bailey
factions to- unite. It is a well known
fact, however, that, the Reynolds. ana
Ehringheus factions have about for
gotten their differences that arose fol-
lowing the primaries and are .>on the
verge of kissing and making .l1p
Those who have been observing de-
velopments closely here have been i'm
pressed at the rapidity with which
the governor and the junior senator
and their followers have been getting
together lately. On, the other. hama !.
with Cox 4ITor Ehripgha1is being men.
toned more ard! more often ais "a pos
sible lopponen mt of Senator: Railey.sfbr: i:
his seat in the Senate, there's seems lit.
tie possibility OF. ever bringing about
a union between the Ehringhaus and
the Bailey-Shuping factions. The
chances for any union between the
Reynolds-Bailey forces are just about
as remote.
But if the Ehringhaus and Rey-
nolds groups can agree upon a GAN
didate for national, committeeman,
there is little doubt but that they can
elect him. Il. his candidate also hap
pens to re some one who has been
friendly to Bailey. in the past, it will
he just that much better, since Bailey.
and his followers will not be able to
fight as hard as they otherwise
might.
1t is generally agreed that Carr will
have the support of the Gardner
group and that the Ehringhaus fac
ton will be friendly to him if he stays
in the running as a candidate for
national committeeman. It is also be-
lieved that because of former friend
Illness with Bailey that he will not get
very strong opposition from the Bailey
Shipping faction. But there is not
much to indicate he will get much, if
any support from the Reynolds group,
since he supported Morrison rather
than Rey nolds in the last campaign.
Then there is Price, president of
the Jefferson Standard Insurance Com
pany, a power in Piedmont politics
and almost as we'll heeled with money
as Cam Morrison's wife. He is regard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
NEWS VS.. ADVERTISING.

There ere two general departments
"A every newspaper. One is the news
department.. The other is the advertis-
t,g department.
A newspa per has to have lines of
distinction between the two. There is
I'd charge for NEWS items. There
are charges for events or messages of
"a advertising nature.
AS a grocer cannot give his sugar
away free TOR the merchant his shoes
G. clothes tree, so it is impossible for
The newspaper to give its major source,
Sf revenue free. So when an individual
profits by venture or a church or an
crganiZatIoa engages in some money
raising event it is naturally expect
I'd that whatever publicity is needed
hall be paid for.
The Herald always publishes the
original news" value Of such events
free. But after the news has been
given, any additional publicity pro-
raganda e considered as advertising
and must be paid for.
It has always been the aim of The
Herald tc be as liberal as possible in
helping TO finance established char
i.:e3 and public institutions. But OF
nso ossity it has to draw the line
against those who wish to get "free
spa ace' for events that should natural
ly be al ed with paid publicity
Evcning Herald. = &+l} N n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

17S1-Surrender of Cornwallis and
the British Army at Yorktown, Va,
virtually ending the American Revo-
luton.
1901-Late Santos Dumont, Brazi-
Ian aeronaut, made successful trip
in a navigable balloon round Eiffel
Tower, Paris-a marvellous feat in
those days.
1932-Gov. Roosevelt made speech
On soldiers bonus and Henry Ford
urged reelection of Hoover in radio
address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

ton, demoralized Sheridan's army
until "Little PhiI'' heard the distant
sound Of 'cannon-fre, pieced togeth-
er fragmentary reports expertly,
dashed 20 miles to the battlefront
at Cedar Greek in to hours re-
ports vary), rallied the forces,
ordered Gen. George A. Custer (who
was killed by Amerindians IL years
later on the Little Big Horn) to
charge, out-witted Early. ended the
last advance of the Confederacy.
Ton the same date, ironically, Con-
federate invasion reached its north
ernmost point when band of exiles
III Canada started raid southwark
in Vermont at st. Albans, was
quickly repulsed.]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
1ODAY ,stl,e D,exs.( D,exs.(
II CLARK kINNAIRD... 49,.
@ sqas rop ms Aev.pAesp a, csNreA, ecess AtSM.
y .eas .rup nus. NewseApea Q, eeN1eAL eeess AeyM.

Thursday, Oct. 1S, S92nd day of
1888. 81 more days till Winter.
MOfntmg star: Jupiter; evening
stars: Mercury, Venus, Mars e Sat-
st''n. Ne1O moon tonight.
Zodiac. sign: Libra. A hopeful
day for, those in ill-health. Astr0lo-
gers prOphesixe that those born this
date 1Oiu be-: Of impatient nature
and likely to become selfish & care
less through failure to find or real
ize the opportunities they seek.
They will be gifted with abilities in
many lines and when they have
sympathetic teachers or leaders, find
success easy to attain.
OUTDOOR DIARY: Large bod
les of tCGter exercise a modifying
influence on the climate of localities
to the leonard, and such localities
are less liable to damage By frost.
A light 1Ci9ad blowing from q large
body of Udter IS generally more or
less laden 1Oith UGter UGpOT qUhick
retdrds the rate of surface cooling 1:
and as the temperature of the aUdter
as usually considerably aboUe free&-
ing, that of the air passing front 1t
TO the land IS often high enough to
pre0e1,t the formation of frost. This
captains hO1O crops on one side Of a
lake tciW suffer from frost A1Ehite
those on the other side escape 1t.
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE
CIR THOMAS BROWNE, b.
~ 1905, author at 20 of the classic
RshQiO Medici (Religion of Physi-
cian) !. Lowell called his the most
original mind since Shakespeare
HJan1es Henry Leigh Hunt, b! 1884.
essayist & pOet-author of the Oft
quoted AbOu Ben Adhem who asked
the angel writing in book of gold.
"What 'Writest thou?" and was an
sWered, "The names of those who
love the Lord"
And IS mine oate?" Said AbOu.
"NGy not sO,'''
Replied the Angel. Abou spoke
more loW,
But ,chee1fully stiu; and said. RI
pray thee. then,
Write me as one that lo0es has fel-
sloU-men."
The angel wrote, vanished, came
next night, e
And showed the names whOm tove
of God had blessed, - -
And, LOL Ben Adhem's name led alt
the restl r..
HCharles Robert Leslie, b. 1894,
painter. TWilliam j. Burns, b. 1861,
famed detective. TEdwin Bjork-
man, h. 1886. Norwegian American
novelist-The Soui of a Child, etc.
FFannie Hurst Danielson, b. 1889,
novehst-Five and Ten, etc. HLewis
Mumford, b. 1895, critic & essayist.
HRoger Wolfe Kahn. b. 1907, scion
of wealth & musician.
+ =
1881 = Gen. Charles, Marquis
COrnwallis. aged 43, surrendered to
Lieut.. Gen. George Washington, 40,
g. Gen. Jean Baptiste de Vimeur,
Comte de Rochambeau, Sc, at York
town. Va. Total number of troops
surrendered by CORVALLIS was
7157, of whom about 1900 were
German (Anspach & Hesse) nier-
cenaries & about ITS American
"loyalist" volunteers. Generous
terms allowed CORVALLIS by Wash.
ingtori ? & .RochambeAu permitted
officers to retain side arms; allowed
privates & officers to keep personal
property and be relieved from hav-
ing baggage or papers searched &
officers to go on parole to Europe or
any Arc lean posts in possession Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

The native of today will have an
artistic temperament rather sensitive
and inclined to give way to the feel
ingS. There is. however a spirit OF
determination that will stand fast In
defense of the rights, which, COM
bined with the alertness and caution
given under this degree, should lead
on to victory over competitors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
TODAY
roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
1735-John Adams Boston lawyer
r atriot signer of the Declaration of
independence, diplomat, first U. S.
,Vice-Prasident and second President.
father Of the sixth President, born
e. Quincy, Mass: Died there, July
A, 1926.
ITO james Kilbournes p. z.
Clergyman surveyor Ohio pioneer,
congressman and manufacturer, born
at New Britain, Conn. Dad April 8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
CHRIST FOR ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
Uitlf6if)||''; IfG0j


A IIE.ARTENING PROPHECY:
Praise wadteth for thee, o God, in
Zicn: and unto thee shall the vow
be performed D thou that heareth
prayer, uc,,so thee shall all flesh come.
Psalm e5: /, 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

David Jones, above, described by
police as a radical agitator, is the
first person to dispute the Office
of mayor of Dearborn, Mich, with
Clyde M."Gord. cousin of Henry
Ford, who has been mayor of the
city since 1928. Jones, who at
one time was employed by the
motor magnate, now is opposed
10 Ford's interests. '~*
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
SURSCRIPTION PRICES.
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and if not correct, please notify us at
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
UP-TO-DATE CUSTOMS

Among one Burmese tribe, the
Chins, only women & girls
! smoke. = In Milan, Italy, fu-
nerals are conducted via tram
car. An Eskimo can't di-
; vorce his wife unless he gives her
their home. : = y Among Austria
liam wild tribesmer, the courte-
GUS way to greet. a friend is to
stick out your tongue. 81 Most
Chinese never drink cold water.
In. China, water has to be boiled
to be purified, and drinking warm
water has become q habit. -
In Java, among native tribes, a
bride does not attend her own
marriage ceremony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRUNSON. INC.

9 East 41st Street, New York.
230 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago.
POI Devonshire Street, Boston.
General Motors Bldg, Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

One-Way Tickets Limited to Con.
tinuOus Passage-Round Trip Tick
cts Limited Days After Date OF
Sale.
For Information See Ticket Agent
H. e. Peasants, ID. p. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

New Low Coach Fares
1 l42 Cents Per Mile One-Way
IS Gents Per Mile Round Trip
Effective September 18th
Between
4 Henderson Oxford Durham
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
Carr Or M'Lendon
May Be Given Job

CCdnrRued rom rare One.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

Entered aS the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member Of the Associated Press,
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation and the North Carolina Press
Association.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper. and
also the local news published herein.
AL rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

Z
6S--Long for 71-Enclosura .
72-Become blended
7S-Soleiy 74-Not false
Ts-Small sand hills
!6-ParticleS Of stone 77--c.I,t
DOWN
1-Card plps 2-Hindustani
S-Sharp demonstrating
6-Families
S-Speeies Of ferret
mistake
s-Selvedge Of cloth
Slide glaKces 1O-Enanna
ii-Eng court of turisdictioM
l2-Elliptical =
S-An ancient city -
n-Sst down in writing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Stage and Screen
champagne, Sec" To Haze
Its Premiere At MOrOscO
Theatre This Evening

Dwight Deere Diman has changed
the name of the "Fledermaus" to
Champagne, &c.," and will present
the production this evening at the
Morosco Theatre. This is new yer
sion of the Johann Strauss operetta
revised by Lawrence Langner and
with some new lyrics by Robert A.
Simon. Peggy Wood will have the
chief role. Others in the cast include
Helen Ford, George Meader, Joseph
Macauley and John E. Hazard.
Thunder On the Left" the Jean
Ferguson Black dramatization Of
Christopher Morley's novel, is an
nounced to open on Broadway the
week of Oct. 80. The cast is headed
by James Bell, Hortense Alden. Kath-
crime Warren and Louis Jean Heydt
Stanley Ridges, last seen here in
American Dream" will have an i'm
portant role in Maxwell Anderson's
drama, MARY of Scotland" which
the Theatre Guild will present here
on Nov. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
John Smith Goes to Russia
By Moissaye ]. Olgin

the delegation. "You speak Rus
sian, don't you? And l know you are
not one of those Bolshies."
Komroff, big burly Bulgarian,
agreed. They took their credentials
with them as they left the hotel.
John Smith Immediately assumed
command.
II ET'S take the first street car and
IL go as far as she goes" he sug-
gested. 1t took them some time be-
fore they found even standing room
in a car. Gradually, however, the
number of passengers dwindled. The
car was moving through wide
street thanked with old one-story
houses. John Smith looked at every
thing with disapproval; the cob
blestones of the pavement, the din
gy stories, the drab looking eating
places. Nothing like the magnifi-
cence they show their dupes, hey? :"
he remarked to Komroff. "That's
real Russia for you. 1t isn't at all
like the mountaineering they have
treated us to-" John Smith didn't
know those were left-overs from
tsarist time.
The terminal station proved to be
platform with a lamp-post and a
sign. 1t lay in an open space out OF
town. The place was flanked by what
seemed to be a pine and birch grove
The two entered the grove. 1t was
green and shadowy, and they walked
more to enjoy the spring than to
explore. In fact they were quite sure
they had come to an uninhabited
place. Still, John Smith couldn't help
criticizing. "Such fine timber under
their very noses and yet they talk
about shortage Of building material,
he remarked.
They were following a path cut
straight through the woods. In a
short while they noticed something
white glimmering between the tree
trunks. Before long they reached a
clearing. They were facing a long;
row OF magnificent 4-story structures,
behind which, through side streets,
they could see other rows placed at
intervals one behind the other. The