davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
SAYS ATOM IS
LITTLE WORLD
Scientist Hypnotizes Audi
ence With Learned
Talk
BY RAY BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

by KA1 BLRAh
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, June "a. (UP)-
Prof. Niels Bohr, University of
Copenhagen Physicist and Nobel
prize winner, described the atom
last night as something like a
little world where Einstein's the
Dry of relatively works just as
well as in the broad universe.
In so doing he gave new ans
wers to such hoary questions as
chow far is up?" and Glow long
is time?" listening, in the mod
ernistic auditorium of the Illinois
hest building at a Century of
Progress, were eminent scientists
of the world and several score
worlds fair visitors to whom his
talk was no more intclligible than
if it had been in language as
yet undiscovered.
Certain phenomena are be-
yond the scope Of classical ply
sizes to explain" said Prof. Bohr,
q kindly, slightly-stooped man in
brown suit. His accent was
just marked enough to make
what he said bewildering to the
ear as well as the mind.
Space, in an atom, is so in
finitestimay that chow far is
up?" in that sense is almost an
ircOnccivably short distance. One
could arrange $50,000,000 atoms
in a line an inch long. And, in
speaking of time, the famous
Norwegian said that clectrOns re-
quire a certain length of time
to pass through an aperture.
There are countless electrons in
an atom. They move at speed
Of thousands of miles a second.
1t was perhaps as strange q
social phenomenon as it was a
scientific one that Prof. Bohr il
Illustrated. Countless men, wom-
en- and children, anxious not to
miss anything at the fair, kept
pressing into the crowded audi
torium. People were standing
in a solid rank in every aisle.
They saw very earnest, Smil-
ing man, pacing back and forth
in front Of blackboard on which
were drawn intricate geometric
figures with involved mathcma-
teal equations under them.
He kept winding and unwind
ing the cord to the lOudspcakcr,
Finally he shortened it and there
was Il below Of noise. There
was applause. 1t was the first
part of the lecture most Of the
listeners could understand.
But so rapt was the speaker
in his subject, so compelling was
his zeal, that most everyone lis
tened as if he were hypnotized,
even though few had the slight
est idea what he was talking
about.
Others. of course, kept up
with Prof. Bohr in his successive
steps. The speaker was introduce
cd by Prof. Arthur II. Compton
Of the University of Chicago,
himself a Nobel prize winner. In
the audience was DR.. Frost, ven
cradle blind astronomer.
Prof. Bohr's contention that
the laws of relatively prevail in
the atom is based on much the
same sort Of ground as is the
Einstcin theory.
He says that even though one
knows that an clcctron is travel
ing 10000 miles second, he
cannot say where the clectron
will go. All attempts to measure
the movement change the cOndi-
tons of the clectrOn. When at
tempting to photograph a given
electron at a given spot, the
photo-clcctric dot used shoots the
clectron off somewhere else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BARRETT COLblN, bacN w
Sew York after years abroad.
falls in love with 0-yenr-"id
ELINOR STAFFORD. Barrett ts
35, wealthy, and has made name
Tor himself nv m nrcheOlogist
Ida STAFF X ID. Elinors
beautiful mother, has kept the
girl In the background. wanting
attention fer herself. Ida Is
carrying on hirtntioD with
VANCE CARTER and constantly
AcheminE 10 keep in the good
proccs of rich MISS Fila SEN
TON. her husbands aunt. In order
to inherit n share Of the sexton
fortune.
Year. before Barrett shielded
his hnif-sistcr. MARCIA, when n
Youthful romance ended disnS-
trousIy. Marcia had son whom
barrett adopted. She tells Bnr-
rctt lint if her husband learns of
the AFFAIR he will never forgive
her. ,,,
Ida goes TO Miami. Elinor IL
rInd knowing that with nor
mother away she will have some
chance TO hold BarrrtfS interest
She sees him frequently during
the three weeks her mother "
AWAY. Then Ida returns nncn
pcctrdIy. She enters the apart
mcnt, hears EIinor talking tn
NAM md listens, deliberately
roppipE.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
TIDA leaned forward, listening
frankly. She wanted to know
what Elinor and the young man
we're saying. Her eyes took In a
huge bouquet of red roses on a
table in the hall. Beyond. In the
drawing room. she saw butterfly
orchids in silver bowl.
Then she heard Elinor say, But,
Barry"
1t was Barrett Colvin. Ida real
lied. She did not want to have
Barrett Colvin devoted to Elinor!
She wanted him to admire her; to
recite her good qualities to Miss
Ella Sexton who was devoted to
Barry and obviously easily in
fuenced by him.
A tragedy it would be, Ida de-
cidcd swiftly. for Aunt Ella te
leave the bulk of her fortune to
Elinor. And Aunt Ella was quite
likely to leave large part OF 1t
to anyone Barrett COIvin admired.
Elinors tastes were too simple;
Elinor would have been perfectly
happy living on the smallest allow
ance while Ida simply had 10
have money! ElinOr, Of course.
would give her mother what she
needed but Ida did not want her
daughter in the position where she
could give. nor have her capable
of spending what she pleased and
where she pleased. Elinor would
oe altogether too generous with
such people as the Tbropes and
Philip Sexton.
ANY young girl is better off for
control" Ida thought often. She
could always make herself comfort
able concerning any lie and assure
herself that whatever she wanted
was tho thing that was right.
She tiptoed little closer to the
drawing room doorway and stood
close to a billowing curtain. pressed
against the wall. Elinor was say
ing, But I've never known anyone
so fine as you are. Barry. It's RI
diculous for you TO keep harping
OH age as you do"
lie blurted out, 81 want you to
have the BEST"
THERE was a silence. Then Ida
heard his deep-drawn breath
and knew he had kissed Elinor.
IL didn't mean TO do that be-
Tore" he said and hesitated. He
was going on. Ida was sure, to say
before ] asked YOU 10 marry me-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Declined Many Honors

Patrick Henry declined the fol-
lowing Offices. United States sena-
tor, secretary Of state in Washing
.on's cabinet, chief justice OF the
Supreme court, governor Of Virginia,
and envoy to France. He had
served several times in the Virginia
legislative body, and rs governor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Finds New Ruins
Of Dead Mayans

NEW ORLEANS, La, June "a
(UP)--Discovcry of vast area
of the runs Of ancient Maya, in
Quaintana Roo territory, extreme
southern Mexico. have been re.
ported here by DR.. Thomas Gass,
internationally known Brit S h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
N6hANz&GAI.!n!!N'>.!. .,,.! BN|&M!y!E

(who would talk, talk, TALK. and
her father for whom she had to
wait. When Elinor returned she
found Barrett still standing. look.
ing rather white beneath his
heavy tan, and with new lines
around his mouth. He said. bow
ing stiffly, that he must leave.
What have you done?" Elinor
asked as she heard Benson close
the outer door after him.
But what can you mean,
dear?" Ida questioned IN turn
and with an assumption OF In
nocence that made Elinor know
something very bad had hap
/ pened.
II mean what I say. Mother"
just for once-be honest? | love
Barrett Colvin and he loves me.
He was-going to tell me so when
you came in"
The child. Ida saw YEARLY.
was going to make a scene. Elinor
was crying, SHAKING.
"If he loves you. dear. of course
he will tell you so. What could
my coming have to do with IT."
F,linor laughed suddenly. hys'
tcrically. Then, sobbing deeply.
she turned and left the room.
BARRETT walked blindly. with.
out knowing where he was
heading. Mrs. Stafford had said
Git came back slowly but all too
clearly: 1T is so good to find
YOU here with Elinor!" He had
thanked her. a trife surprised at
the way she had spoken the
words.
81 was afraid" she went on
hesitantly as she sat down. that
Bobby Telfair might be here. His
influence is not at all good for my
little Einor. She is, must con.
Tess. quite modern enough with
out-help. Can you get used to
what these youngsters call neck.
ing Mr.. Colvin?"
He had cleared his throat. He
had murmured a stifed. why
no"
"Elinor is so appealing" Ida
! continued in troubled way.
Everyone likes her, especially
older men. She flatters them
mercilessly into the feeling that
they're young again and then
laughs about it afterwards. Youth
is so cruel, don't you think?'
lie had moistened his lips. nod
ded.
Little scamp" Ida murmured
and sighed. Promise me you'll
use your influence with her."
she appealed. lie made no re-
sponse. I'm sure" Ida admit
ted laughing and ruefully. that
| won't have to cough loudly
whenever | enter a room In which
you are alone with Elinor!"
She sat silent then for short
time, apparently given over to
her unhappy problem.
II am, Mr.. Colvin." she con-
fessed with a sigh. "a rather old
fashioned sort Of person, fear.
Some OF the-amorous tableaus
Elinor has provided for me have
quite broken me up. u, but
her lips tremblcd. He saw her
fumbling for a handkerchief and
saw that she could not go on. that
she had all she could do TO regain
control.
Elinor came in then. Barrett
could not look at her. lie couid
only stand DULY. aching In eyerJ
fiber and feeling a cheated tooi.
Somehow. he realized In the chill
OF the outer air, he had made bh
ESCAPE.
Ito Be COntipued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

Agreement between railroads and
railway labor suspending their
wage reduction controversy until
June so. 1884, was the first ma
jor accomplishment announced by
Joseph B. Eastman, federal rail
road co-ordinator, after industrial
recovery machinery was set in
motion. Eastman is pictured aft
cr the conference that produced
the truce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

| Oh. but she could not have that!
Ida moved swiftly toward the
drawing room door. On the thresh
old she paused. knowing the pic
ture she made.
My dear. dear. dear child" she
exclaimed TREMENDOUSLY. She saw
the color drain from Elnor's face
and her eyes grow big and dark
! Elinor had on a new dress and was
wearing her hair in the way Ida
, had declared to be absurdly theatri'
cal. Barrett Colvin did not like the
interruption. she saw. He was
flushed and looking sullen. But she
would manage IT so that he would
thank her and later. with a little
more managing. she could bring
him TO heel.
The envious malice asserted it.
self and brought tinge OF pink
to Lida's lovely skin. 1t would be
an absurd marriage for EliDor, she
decided. Elinor would be far hap
pier married to some poor man,
puttcring about at houscwork as
Bessie ThrOpe did. trying to
stretch pennies and niclels. than
attempting to manage the house
hold of n millionaire.
BE a little glad to see me,
please. dear" Ida begged wist.
fully of Elinor and very tenderly
kissed her. She saw a question in
Barrett Colvin's eyes which she
knew with satiSfaction) had been
put there by Ellnor's turning a cool
check for that kiss.
Ida laid her small hands on Eli
nors shoulders. Il can't tell you
how good it is to sec you. my dar-
ling" she said. her voice full and
throbbing. I've missed you so
much.
ITS going to be ridiculously
easy" Ida thought. But she
mustn't leave them alone until she
had had chance to speak to Bar
rett I'm private!
Darling" Ida said, pulling off
Ter gloves. would you do some
thing for mother?"
ELINOR stood like a stick. All
- her grace had been wiped away
by resentment and growing fear.
Yet surely, the girl thought. trying
to down the ache that was begin
ming in her heart. he cared! He
was too true, too loyal to be In
nuenced now. If he could be
changed by her mother he was not
the man she had believed him to
be. Nothing could be then as she
had dreamed. Life would be-oh,
it would be horrible!
Her heart cried out, please Bar
rett! Please understand"
Ida went on, 81 want you to
telephone Aunt Ella to tell her |
am back home safe, sweet. And
dear Cousin Bessie and, Of course,
your father. They're all SO abb
surdIy anxious about my safety"
she ended, turning to Barrett.
without a word Elinor left the
room, her knees weak. For the
first time in her life she had
been truly happy. For the first
time she had realized what life
might hold. And the moment be-
fore-she could hardly realize IT
Barrett had kissed her.
AS she left the room Elinor
could see, without turning her
head TO look back, that her
mother was holding out an APP
pealing hand TO Barrett. Until
that moment Ida had ignored
him, apparently completely alb
sorbed in her reunion with her
daughter.
II took several minutes to tele-
phone Bessie Thrope, Miss Ella
------------------- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

lane University, one of the fore
most living authorities on Mayan
civilization as disclosed by ruins
in Central America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

SAVE. MONEY on your taxes
and street paving assessments.
We have a quantity of past
due bonds which, under the
provisions of a new state law,
may be applied on the payment
of certain taxes, and which we
offer for sale at a substantial
discount. MuSIal brokerage
Co., Rose Building. End floor. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

DR.. J. S. BROWN has moved
from the Flat Rock road to the
corner of Willow street and
HillcrcSt avenue. Telephone
l76. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

POPLAR LODGE-Laurel Park.
Rates so and SIS weekly. All
rooms with bath. Also tSreG
cabins with bath. Mrs. ID. p.
Mclean. Phone 9lZ0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.

WALTER JOHNSON. manager
w OF the Cleveland Indians,
Is known as the big Train"
The symbol stands for MARS.
A monsoon Is a PERIODIC
WIND blowing over southern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

ANNOUNCING the opening of
our tea room in connection with
Dainty Made Bakery. Home
baking and cooking. Try our
bread and pastries. Church
street, Hodgewell hotel. Elsie
J. HanwelI, formerly of st.
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate
FOR QUICK SALE. DISTRESS
PROPERTY- MUST BE SOLD.

ON YUM -~rn
PROPERTY, MUST BE SOLD.
l. 7 room brick home, 5th Ave
w. $275O.
2. 8 acres just outside city
modern 7 room bungalow, 9th
err improvements. $1,000 cash
8. ) room house, large lot 5ro
Ave. E. $500 cash.
4. 5 room bungalow, Just out
side the city on Greenylloie
highway. large lot, price $4,000
). 5 room bungalow, good loca-
ton about 2 miles out. beaut!-
full shrubbery and other I'M
provements. $3.50.
s. A J acre tract, extra good o
room home, Haywood Road,
$4,000. Easy terms.
7. Mountain Side Park as 2
whole or in small tracts, grand
view. water falls and won
deYfuI camp site, 2 miles out:
FOR RENT FOR THE SEASON
5 room house. Kanuga Drive
nicely furnished. $40 per
month.
6 room home, Justice street.
$40 per month.
7 room home, Willow street.
$45 per month.
e.. l.. Anders Realty Co.
office 4. American Bank Bldg. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
5-Miscellaneous

JENNIE BOwEN'S SHOP - As
usual new things arriving daily,
and always the latest styles. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

RADIO SERVICE, batteries and
tubes. Midcity Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

THERE was a silence. Then Ida
l. heard his deep-drawn breath
and knew he had kissed Elinor.
Il didn't mean 10 do that be-
fore" he said and hesitated. He
was going on. Ida was sure. to say
before asked YOU 10 marry me-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT on Flat Rock road
two Groom apartments fur
nished. One 7-roOm complete
" furnished house, two baths
and servant quarters, garage
Phone, Miller's, 153.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
LabOrer Finds Pot Of Gold;
Has Not Been Seen Since

pot and rented a deposit box in
the bank in which to keep it.
Asked where the rest of the
find was Harris said it was out
at his place. Then he disap-
peared. No one seems to know
where ne went. His sister said
she did not know where he was.
He bad told her a month ago
that he had found something
but did not say much about It.
Others said that he probably
had gone to Washington with
his gold.
In the meantime, everyone in
town. white and black, men and
women, bankers and bootblacks
have been talking about the
find. Some hundreds have in
spected the shield with its clus-
ter of diamonds. One jeweler
said they were genuine and that
the workmanship was exquisite.
Another said he thought so but
ne did not know.
But the big and all absorbing
question in brownsville right
now is Where is Louen Harris
and the rest of his pot Of jew
els and gold?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09

TOWNSVILLE. NC. The
reported discovery of q pot Of
gold and jewels by Louen Har-
ris, an humble but reputable
laborer here. has created more
excitement in this little town
than anything which has occur
red since the Civil War.
Harris, who is wen known and
respected, oonfided to a white
banker friend last week. that he
had found pot Of gold on his
farm near town. Inclined to be
skeptical, the banker suggested
that he bring a sample Of it in.
Harris did. On Tuesday he came
into the bank Juggling q soap
stone pot of ancient make and
produced an amber Shield, which
has beneath it a cluster of Is
diamonds. On it was an in
scription in English which read,
"This Rock Was Found in The
River Jordan 1875 AID. by Mar
co MiloI Sealed Easter Monday
March 80. 1891"
He explained that this was
only one of the objects in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09

Max Yeargan Says whites
Have GObbIed Up Africa

DENVER. colo.-(By the Asso-
ciated Negro Press)-Addressing
members Of the Foundation for
the Advancement Of Social Sci
ences at the University of Dem
yer last week, DR.. Max Yergan,
Spingarn Medal winner, stated
that within the space of two
generations outside nations have
gobbled up 80 per cent of the
territory in Africa.
1.-TWO generations ago" assert
ed DR.. Yergan, hardly 10 per
cent Of the African country was
In the hands of outside countries
but since that time there has
been such great change in the
political. social. and economic
standards that less than 10 per
cent Of the country now belongs
to the Africans"
Great Britain. France, Portu-
gal. Belgium and italy have been
the principal land grabbers.
Nearly one-half of the gold in
the world is found In South At
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
WEST VA. HATS
TRIAL To GET
NEGRO JURORS

KEYSTONE, w. Va.--1rial OF
w. J. Harrison charged with q
minor criminal offense has been
halted until new indictments can
be drawn against him and q
mixed jury secured.
When the case against Harri-
son was called his attorney, ].
M. Ellis. filed a plea in abate-
inent and moved TO quash the
indictment on the ground that
the defendant was colored and
colored people were excluded
from all Fayette County juries
on account of their race.
Ellis produced H. A. Gentry,
white Republican jury commits
sioner. for the past four years,
to confess that commissioners
had agreed not to put any names
of colored men on the jury pam
Ell because of their race.
d. w. Turner. also white, tes-
titled that he knew nearly all of
the colored people in the county
and none Of them had ever been
called on the grand jury.
A. B. Abbott. another commits
sioner. said he knew many color
ed people in the county and he
believed them just as good as
the white, but that he had never
thought of placing them on a
jury.
Ellis cited many authorities
from the Supreme Court OF the
United States and from the state
of West Virginia in which it is
held THAT whenever BY any mo-
ton of the state, whether through
its Legislature, through its court,
through its executive or admin
strative officers. all persons of
the African race are excluded,
solely because of their race or
color, from serving as grand or
petit jurors, in a criminal prose-
cution of a person of the Afri-
can race, the equal protection of
the law is denied to him con-
trary to the fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United States. Straughter VS..
West Virginia; Neal VS.. Della
ware; Carter VS.. Texas; Rodgers
VS.. Alabama; State VS.. Cook; and
State VS.. Young.
The court granted the plea
and for the first time colored
people Of this county have been
called for jury service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
Preachers Warning
Comes True in 10 Min.

SHREVEPORT, La. = When
the Rev. Moses L. Taylor ap-
pealed to sinners to join the
church Sunday night during re-
vival services at Shiloh Baptist
Church, Dave Fletcher walked
out laughing. That's alright,
young man." Rev. Taylor said
to Fletcher, 'I'll preach your
funeral before Christmas" Ten
minutes after F1etcner had gone
a messenger arrived at tie church
with the information tn t
Fletcher had been. struck and
killed by an automobile. Rev.
Taylor announced the news and
again opened the doors of the
church for membership. Twen-
ty two came forward and join
ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-09
Live and Never Die
Sect Is Raided By
Federal Authorities
SNOW
NOT GUILTY OF
BIGAMY CHARGE


NEW YORK--(Co-op News)--
A bugaboo which has haunted
Valaloa Snow, talented musical
comedy actress for years was
banisned forever in a few min
utes last Wednesday when the
actress was cleared of a charge
of bigamy which has caused her
arrest two times. Miss Snow is
the wife of Annanias Berry Jr.
young eccentric dancer who pre-
vious to his marriage was team
ed with his brother. James. in
a featured dancing act.
Miss Snow was twice arrested,
once in Media, Pa, on charges
of having married young Berry
without first dissolving a pre-
yious union with Samuel L.
Lenier, a musician, in 1919.
After a few minutes testimony
in Heights Court last Wednes-
day she was acquitted of the
charge when it was shown that
she divorced Lenier in Chicago
several years ago. The actress
said that she was forced into
the previous marriage while she
was under age.
1t was brought out in court
that the authorities in Medic.
where her second marriage took
place, were convinced of the abb
rogation of the original union.