davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Jackson or the French official
who started the rumor."
Long before the United Press
carried the report Of tn ARMS
etc having been signed, it is now
revealed, the war department had
been officially advised that the
signing had taken place.
A message from Lansing to
Col. House on the morning of
November 7, 1918 said:
"Warburton MAJOR Barcley
II. Warbm'ton, military attache
at Paris informs war depart
ment armiStice signed. Please
confirm and notify us when we
may publish armistice.
House, in turn, replied the
ArmiStice had not actually been
signed but the terms had been
agreed upon but publication could
not be made until the actual sign
inc had taken place.
The correspondence showed the
chickering's Of the allied war lords
over the use of American sold
iers.
Prime ministers Of the allies
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and
Orlando are reported to have
sought the use of American
troops as part Of their owu
forces, Arthur Hugh Frazier, dip
!umatic lasion officer at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
Has
3 Appointments
Yet To Be Made
Industrial Commits S On e Z
Wilson Expected To
Again Fill Post
The Timcs-NCws Bureau
Sir Walter io a

RALEIGH, June 29.-Gover-
Nor JOB. EhringhauS expects
to make the rest of his appoint
ments before the end OF Tai.
week, he said Wednesday, bit
would net specify any particular
day.
Tn only important appoint
mcnts not yet made, and expect
ed to be the next announced are
as follows:
Director Of the department of
conservation and development.
Director Of the division OF
purchase and contract.
One member of the industrial
commission.
Most Of the opinion here is
that Colonel !. w. HarrelSOn
will be reappointed as director OF
the conservation department, al
though some think the post will
be offered to r. Bruce Ethridge
Of Manteo, Dare county, for a
number Of years a member Of
the board of conservation and
development, and very close
friend Of Governor Ehringhaus.
During the general assembly, of
which Ethridge was a member,
he was regarded as one Of the
governors closest personal adj
viSors and as a member Of the
governors "mansion cabinet"
There is little doubt but that
Etheridge can have this post if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
Lumber Industry
Revival Is Seen

PORTLAND. Ore. (UP)-En-
couraging signs Of the revival in
lumbcring-major Northwest in
duStry-wcre seen in the MAJ
tonnage report of the Columbia
river.
Shipments reached higher
figure last month than any time
since September 1881. Foreign
and domestic port shipments
totalled 88,632,G44 board feet as
compared to 53,060,101 feet in
May. 1892.
The years record thus far is
35G,GS5, 1873 board feet as com
pared to 299,28S,372 feet in the
same period of 1882.
It is estimated that $500 men
have returned to work in north
west lumber plants and logging
crews in the last month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

he wants it. But many do not
think he wants it. They believe
he would rather remain at his
home in ManteO, in the county
Of "enchanting waters" The fact
that Colonel Harrelson has been
permitted TO go ahead in hand
ling the Civilian Conservation
camps and to undertake other
projects, strengthens the belief
that he will be reappOinted.
1t is also regarded as almost
certain A. S. Brewer, for two
years director of the division Of
purchase and contract, will be
reappointed to that post, and
that r. A. Wilson, whose term a.
a member Of the industrial COM
mission has expired, will be re-
appointed as industrial commits
sion. SO far as is known, there
is no opposition to either of these
latter appointments. though quite
Il number Of applicants for thes"
posts are out after them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

abandon her traditional policy OF
freedom Of the seas for neutral
vessels. The allies, it was shown,
were demanding a more restric'
tive policy.
One volume brought sharply
into the open the mystery sur
rounding the "Armistice of Nov
Z. 1918, as reported by the Uni
ted Press.
In a lengthy cable to Secre-
tary Lansing, at 7 p. m. Nov. s,
Col. House in Paris, said most
of the officials in Paris and
"practically every non-official
person believed yesterday the
Armistice had been signed
He described how Captain Jack
son. naval attache at the embassy
had sent Admiral Wilson at Brest
a wire saying the Armistice had
been signed and Wilson had
shown the wire to Rov Howard,
then president Of the United
Press.
The admira, sent an aide with
Howard to the cable censor SO
Howard could transmit the startl-
ing news around the world,
House pointed out.
1T is perfectly clear" House
said. "that the United Press was
not at fault in this matter and
that the fault. if any, lies with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
Missouri Plans
To Take Up The
Repeal Question
Statewide Mass Meetings
July "a VIII Be First
Steps

JEFFERSON CITY, No, June
%. (UP)-Missouri will vote be-
fore August 20 on national pro-
hibition repeal
Machinery to record the vote
and set up a state convention to
certify results to Washington will
be set in motion July "a by Gov.
Guy y. Park, who will call state
wide mass meetings and senator
ial district conventions to pick
delegates.
IF the state votes wet, all con-
vcntion delegates will be wet.
If the state votes dry, all con-
ycntion delegates will vote for
continued prohibition.
Missouri drys are fighting the
move, seeking to force a rcferen-
dun on the bill by which the
election and convention was
localized. If they are success
ful, Missouri must wait until af-
er the election of November, 1884
to vote. The referendum, ac-
cording to wet leaders is doomed
to failure. however.
The drys also are attempting
to Dust the sale Of 80 beer. Be-
cause the legislature passed the
beer bill at its recent session with
an emergency clause to make it
effective Immediately upon sign
ing by the governor, the prOhi-
bitionists are attacking the meas
ure in the supreme court.
Missouri vets are anxious that
this state, the thirty-Sixth to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
Mounties May Be
Roosevelt Guard

OTTAWA, Ont (UP) - A
squad of red coated Royal Can
adam Mounted Policemen may
guard President Roosevelt when
he steps into Canada for a brief
holiday at Campo Bello, N. B.
Communications are being OK
changed between Ottawa and
Washington, regarding the Pres
Iident's stay just inside the Cana
dian boundary on the Bay Of
Fundy. The department Of En-
ternal Affairs here is said to have
offered him a guard Of ;clied men
from the famed Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, if he 50 desires.
Roosevelt, VINO has summered
at Campo Bello for years past,
Iplans to make the small island the
termination Of his present trip.
Advices here are that President
Roosevelt wants no formality dur
ing his stay under the Union Jack
The islanders, it is said, will ten
der him an informal welcome, bul
anything of an international or
diplomatic character is out Of the
question. The only inter-govern-
ment gesture-and that is still
Itentative-will be Canada's as
signment Of her mounted red
coats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
For Information
Phone 578
UNION BUS TERMINAL
Hodgewell Hotel Bldg.

DOWNRIGHT. 1899. r J. Reynolds Tob.cso Compsn!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

BILL T1LDEN says: Tournament play in
tennis imposes terrific strain upon the nerv-
Gus system. Healthy nerves are essential if
aplayer is going to be successful in maintain
ing his speed, endurance, and the psychology
of victory. AS a steady smoker, find that
cigarettes vary lot in their effect upon the
nerves. l have tried all the other popular
brands, but for years have smoked Camels:
Because of their extraordinary mildness
know that can smoke Camels as freely as
wish and still have healthy nerves.
4 y
Steady smokers turn to Camels because the
costlier tobaccos in Camels never tire the
taste-never get on the nerves.
Your taste and your nerves will confirm
this. Start smoking Camels today and prove
it for yourself. 1t Is more fun to know.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
DISSENSION OF
ALLIES IN war
Time IS Shown
Freedom OF Seas, Peace
Terms Serious Questions
New Book Shows
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondents
WASHINGTON. June 20 (UP)
Serious dissension between the
United States and the allied ma
tions near the close of the World
War over freedom of the seas
and terms of peace, IS disclosed
in two massive volumes OF dIplo-
matte correspondence rabhShed
by the state department. ,
Col. f. NJ. House, confidential
representative of President Will
son, it was shown, wrote Secre-
tary of State Lansing on Oct, 20,
1919 that the conflict over the
peace terms might make 1t neces-
sary for the chief executive to
consult with congress on the
ACCESSIBILITY of continuing to ngh;
flor aims" of Great Britain,
France and Italy"
House suggested that Lansing
I. Diminish the transport OF
troops giving as an excuse the
prevalence of influenza "or any
other reason but the real one.
2. Shut down on dispatch OF
money, food and raw material.
81 feel confident" said the
presidents representative, that
we should play a strong hand and
if it meets with your approval |
will do it in the gentle and
friendly way almost certain to
prevail"
On the subject of freedom of
the seas, House wrote to the
secretary of state:
II told the British privately
that you anticipated that their
policy would lead to the estab-
ishment of the greatest naval
program by the United States the
world has ever seen. l did not
believe that the United States
would consent for any power to
interpret for them the rules UNI
der which American commerce
could traverse the seas"
Even after the United States
entered the World War the
volumes reveal, she refused to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

supreme war councils proceed
ingS reported.
Pershing finally settled the
argument by saying that the
Americans were "not to be par
celled out" and that he would
seek to furnish additional troops
in May. The America ntroops
he added. were eventually to be
grouped in an amalgamated unit
of their own.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

ratify the Lame Duck amend
ment early this year, be one of
the first to act on repeal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29

Atlantic Greyhound Lines
COAST TO COAST
a few Of our rates from
lIENDERSONVILLE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-29
BUS SCHEDULES

HENDERSONVILLE
for
ASHEVILLE
$40 Am. 2:20 PM.
HAS Am. Sis Pm.
1000 Pm.
BREVARD
$50 Am. las Pm.
7:I5 PM.
GREENVILLE
7:45 Am. las Pm.
l1:50 Am. 3:45 Pm.
7:l5 PM.
AUGUSTA
7:45 Am. LAS PM.
7:15 Pm.
JACKSONVILLE
?:45 Am. 7:I5 Pm.
SPARTANBURG
700 AM. $3.50 Pm.
II:3O Am. Gas Pm.
COLUMBIA
700 Am. las Pm.
7:A5 Am. $3.50 Pm.
1850 Am. 3:45 PM
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

could be converted into stepladder, an arth-
cial arm for taking books down from high
shelves in library, One-arm chair that could
be used like a desk or table for writing, the
pulse glass; an electric jack for turning roast
of meat over the fire, the laundry mangle,
copying press for taking copies of letters or
other writing, and double spectacles-near and
farsight glasses
Although not the discoverer he the first
to demonstrate the production of cold by evap-
grafton, fact up to that time unknown to
science.
He was the originator of the modern science
of the art of ventilation. He was the first to
discover the poisonous quality which repeated
respirations impart to the air in room He
was the first to call attention to the folly Of
excluding fresh air from hospitals and sick
rooms.
He pointed out the advantage later adopted
throughout the universe, of building ships with
water-tight compartments taking the hint from
the Chinese
He was the first to discover that the temper
allure of the Gulf stream is higher than that Of
the surrounding water, and the first to have the
Gulf stream charted.
He was the first to demonstrate that oil on the
water will still the waves
He was the first to discover that northwest
storms come out Of the southwest in other
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings Of
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
THE MARKETS

Portland
Wheat Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, Soc; soft white and western
white, 4S1Ac; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 371ac.
Hay-Buying prices. t. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa, Yakima, s12.
Butterfat-19@20c.
Eggs-Ranch, 22@24c.
Cattle-Steers, good, $5@5.5O.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.25@4.
Lambs-Good to choice, S4.75@5.10.
Seattle
Wheat - Soft white and western
white, soc; hard winter, western red
and northern spring, 40c; bluestem,
49c.
Butterfat-19c.
Eggs-Ranch, 23c.
r-ogs-Good to choice, $3.50@365.
attle-Choice steers, S4.25@5.
leep-Spring lambs, S4.25@5.
Spokane
3ttle-Steers, good, $425@4.75.
ogs-Good to choice, $3.10@325.
.ambs-Medium to good, $4@4.50.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
Bust Of Franklin
in The Hall OF Fame
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

y ELMO SCOTT WATSON
ANUARY II is the anniversary of the
birth of the greatest American-Ben-
jamin Franklin. Insofar as the mem
DRY of last years bicentennial cele-
brations, honoring the birth of
George Washington, is still fresh in
the minds of most Americans, there
may be those who read this article
who will exclaim: "What! Ben
jamin Franklin a greater American
than George Washington"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

Title page of the almanac which Franklin
issued 200 wears ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Hints on Preparing
Wall for PGiNatinQ

Wet the paper thoroughly
with warm water applied with
a sponge. Then scrape off all
Of the paper with a broad
scraper or putty knife. Care
should be taken to avoid injur-
ing the plaster walls by scrap
ing through the glazed surface.
After the paper has been re-
moved and all the holes have
been filled with plaster of paris
or crack filler, a coat of shellac
will be found helpful in stop
ping suction and making a uni
form surface for painting. After
the shellac is dry, two or three
coats of wall paint should be
applied.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
COLOR CAIN s
FOR BATH

The all-white bathroom, long
the ideal of the American pub
lie, rapidly is losing its ap-
peal because Americans become
more and more color conscious
daily in the opinion of plumb
ing fixture manufacturers ex-
hibiting at the Worlds Fair.
These manufacturers have
been preparing for some time
for this swing to colored bath
room fixtures and as a result,
displays which will dazzle even
the most color-minded young
bride are to be seen at the Chi
cago exposition.
Orchid of Vincennes, Ming
Green and Corallin are some
of the hues that are proving
magnets for the crowds. Com
plete bathrooms and separate
fixtures are presented in these
and many other shades.
ut is interesting to note the
psychological effect Of this
use of color in the bathroom"
says H. r. Trout, interior dec
orator of American Radiator
and Standard Sanitary Corp,
which firms exhibit, the Gar
den Of Comfort, probably con-
tainS the largest display of
modern bathrooms and plumb
ing fixtures at the fair.
"At first there is evidence
Of a somewhat startled or
amazed reaction on the part
Of the visitor, then a smile of
appreciation and finally an
obvious desire to have a col
Orful bathroom. Those who
have felt that colOred fix
lures are bizarre are quickly
convinced when they visit the
Worlds Fair exhibits that
these afford the most ecO-
nOmical means of attaining
charm and distinction in the
bathroom.
"By using cOlOred fixtures
and employing lighter, more
neutral tones for the walls,
the bathroom today has be-
come one of the most artistic
rooms of the American
hOme''
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Soap Will Take
Grease Off Wall

Old walls, especially of kitch-
ems, have a thin layer Of grease
and smoke upon them, which,
though it may not be percepGi-
BILE, may prevent paint from
a d h hering properly. Before
painting such walls, wash them
with soap and water to which
a little ammonia has been
added, rinse with water, and
allow them to dry thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
BRUSH RULES PAINT

Good painting, like any
other job, depends upon good
material, properly used. A
general working knowledge of
brushes and their care is es-
Sential, since worn out or poor
grade brushes are often the
cause of dissatisfaction with
the finished paint job.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
St. Mihiel Is Minutes
From the Treasury

Located within Is minutes
walking distance of the United
States Treasury, the st. Mihiel
Apartments at 1712 Sixteenth
St., offers to the apartment
renter many advantages.
In the heart of the Sixteenth
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Hearing Planned
On Security Act

A public hearing on the Fed
eral securities act of 1888 will
be held by the Federal Trade
Commission on October 3, ac-
cording to information received
from the Trade Commission.
Protests covering certain re-
strictions will be presented at
the hearing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
DON'T MIX VARNTSH

Varnishes should not be
mixed, reduced or thinned if
the best possible results are to
be obtained. Any sort of dilu-
tion affects the quality of the
product and the success of the
finished vanishing job.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Street residential district, this
fine corner, eight,story, fire
proof building has attractive
one, two and three-room apart
ments at reasonable rentals.
Large rooms, spacious lobby,
24-hour elevator service are
but few of this buildings many
features.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

This 16-room home located
at 1910 Connecticut Avenue
N. w. was leased by Story
and Company to the Wash
ington College of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Dorothy Jean Pettinger, 5215
Washington boulevard, and Miss
Helen Carson, 1912 Washington
boulevard, are spending the week
with Miss Ann Walter at Rogers
park, Chicago.
Mrs. D. S. Meditch and daughter.
Miss Jane Meditch, 5139 Park ave-
nue., left Monday for Prague, Gee
hoslovakia where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Salathiel w. Bonnell, so
North Hawthorne Lane and daught-
er, Miss Helen Bonnell. left this
week to spend the summer at their
cottage on Lake Manitou.
Miss Elizabeth Beasley, 1854 Cen
trail avenue, will leave the latter part
of this month to attend the Century
of Progress and to visit her sister.
Mrs, H. E. Lewis and Mr.. Lewis in
Chicago. Later she will go with her
family to their cottage at Kawa-
casaga in Minocqua, Wis, during
July
Miss Helen Behmer, 2210 Broad
way, has gone to the Behmer cot
tage at Traders Point on Lake
Maxinkuckee for the remainder of
the summer.
Miss Jane Mertz, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. H. o. Mertz, 1865 Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Parties to
Be Held for
Bridal Pair
O'Connor-Dinnin Nuptials
July l Occasion
for Events.

Several parties are being given
preceding the wedding of Miss
Eileen O'Connor and M. Robert
Dinnin, July l. Miss Helen Carroll
was hostess this afternoon for four
tables of bridge with Miss O'Con-
nor as the honor guest.
Mrs. Robert Kirby will entertain
tonight at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp ST., with
a bridge party.
Her guests will be Mesdames Will
liam O'Connor, Maurice McNulty,
William Mooney, Henry Langsen-
kamp Jr., Walter Stuhldreher and
Russell Pierson and Misses Patricia
O'Connor, Louise lyman, Martha
Barry, Frances Kotteman, Marjorie
McDuffee, Josephine Madden, Elinor
Kirby and Helen Carroll.
Mrs. Stuhldreher will entertain
Friday at her home, 5255 North
Delaware street. Miss lyman will
give luncheon bridge Monday at
her home, 222 East Fifteenth street.
and Mrs. Gordon Kelly, East
Thirty-sixth street, will be hostess
for bridge tea Tuesday.
Mrs. De SautelS, 5121 Washington
boulevard, will be hostess for a
bridge tea on Wednesday, and Mrs.
McNulty will entertain next Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
BY JANE JORDAN

happiness "for the sake of the chill
dren" often wake up to find their
sacrifice useless. The tragic tension
of a loveless home has hurt them
more than an open break.
do not blame any woman for
hesitating to scrap her home when
there are children to consider. I
feel that she is absolutely right in
trying every method within her
power to make a satisfactory adj
justment first.
Women with charm and poise
sometimes contrive to save the sit
uation by pursuing a hands off"
policy while the husband satisfies his
need for variety as he will.
The only thing left for you to try
is to establish an agreeable friend
ship with your husband. If you
could regard him as friend whom
you liked, but in whom you had no
rights, you would at least achieve
more peace within the home and
within yourself.
Try treating him with the same
courtesy and consideration that you
would accord a star boarder, and
avoid emotional scenes. Pretend
that his comings and goings are
none of your concern, and therefore
powerless to disconcert you.
This one-Sided sort of existence is
very unfair to you, but since you
do not want a divorce, it is the only
solution I can suggest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

avenue, returned home today from
Carlton college at North Field, MINI.
Miss Wilma Koehler, 839 North
Hamilton avenue, is visiting friends
in Columbus, o.
Miss Ruth N Fox will arrive in
Indianapolis Sunday for a vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Fox, SAC East Maple road.
DR.. and Mrs. Matthew Winters,
1866 Carrollton avenue, returned
Wednesday for a weeks visit in
Chicago.
Miss Louise Block, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Block, 2040
North Delaware street, is visiting
her grandparents in Cincinnati.
Mrs. M. r. Schooner and daugh-
ter, Miss Marthalou Schooner, 29l4
Guilford avenue, are in New York
visiting Mrs, Schoeners daughter,
Mrs. Walter Hiser, and Mr.. HiSer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

which any debutante would envy.
Aunt Marjorie spends many hours
a day at the beck and call Of little
Joan. I'll be kept busy seeing
that Joan didn't do too much
splashing in the wading pool at
Woodstock" replied Miss Kittle to
queries of plans for the day.
Meanwhile, parents of Miss Kittle,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle,
make preparations to go to their
Lake MaXinkuckee home. They will
leave June 81, when John Sloane
Kittle Jr will enter the summer ses-
sion of Culver Military academy.
Miss Kittle will visit friends in the
city until after the Fourth of July
Bride-EIect Is HOnOred
Golfing and swimming attractions
at the Woodstock Club made the
longest day a short one for Miss
Priscilla Miner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Miner Miss Miner
just has returned from months
trip in the east.
When the sun peeped into Miss
Julia Freyn'S window Wednesday
morning, she probably stretched and
exclaimed, How grand to be
alive" At any rate, she planned to
live the day to the fullest, getting
a great deal of JOY from incense
quential things.
Friends of Miss Eileen O'Connor
paid prenuptial honor to her at a
luncheon bridge party, given by
Mrs. Paul Furgason in the after
noon at her home, 5648 Broadway.
Swimming Is Pastime
Her guests we're Mrs. Maurice
McNulty, Mrs. Philip Derham, Mrs.
Theodore Marbaugh, Mrs. Earl
Lowe, Mrs. Russell Pierson, Mrs.
Leon DeSautelS,. Mrs Walter Stuhl-
dreher, Mrs Felix Krieg and Misses
Helen Carroll and Patricia OCon-
nor.
Miss Jane watson turned to
swimming at the Woodstock as her
pastime. She was joined at one
time or another by Mrs Blaine Mil
Ter Jr., Miss Lois Graham, Miss
Sybbl Stafford and Miss Dorothy
Johnston.
Miss Jane Roemler will desert
the group soon, when she joins her
family at the summer home, in
Michigan.