davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
WORLD CONFERENCE IN
.SKELETONIZED FOR M
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
again uttered an impassioned plea
for cooperation in the face of the
world crisis.
Other delegates were impressed
by the sincerity Of the tall, schol-
arly American statesman, but COM
mented he did not advance the
concrete proposals expected. Hull,
prior to the meeting, comented:
81 do not see how the statesmen
will be able to go home to their
starving peoples and admit they
failed to achieve anything"
, The steering committee their
| proceeded to eliminate the major
part of the original agenda Of the
economic conference. 1t was de-
cided that the economic commits
sion's committee on indirect pro-
tectionism continue their activi-
ties, while the committees on COM
mercial policy and shipping sub
sides each appoint drafting sub
committee to determine what
they could agree on if the parley
proceeded.
Senator Pittman announced the
silver subcommittee had reached
a point where it could give full
report before the end Of the week.
These reports were expected to
have been ready yesterday for the
steering committee, but numerous
delays occurred and the parley
probably will middle along indefi-
nitely in this state.
! Georges Bonnet, Of France.
commented that the Farley would
continue for "12 more days" and
that then it would recess until
! September. In German official
sources, it was said the delegates
favored holding plenary session
only July "a, after which the
parley should recess for two
months.
The Soviet delegation proposed
that independently of any deciS-
ions regarding the scope of the
conference" the agenda should
include a world pact of economic
non-aggression and all delegations
irenort the extent to which their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

insertion in newspaper was dc
tatrd to the family in the second
Of two special delivery letters. De-
coded, the advertisement read:
Scdgewick
Jimmy Giloughly-Pat Casey
John Oley-Fred Caroll-Tom
Lynch-Barney Riley-Jim OLA
gen-Tom Dyke-Musch Tract
ner-Bindy Riley-Jas. O.Bricn."
The second letter. it was re-
ported. was printed but was sign
cd at the end by young O'Connell.
At 1870 o'clock last night,
young O'Connell had been missing
for approximately 81 hours. The
family was beginning to lose hope
the kidnapcrs would contact them
"by Monday" as promised in a
letter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Russian Airman
Is on Flight for
Aid of Mattern
Eivs.Day Trip Is Expected
To Be Required to Reach
American Filler

yENANA. Alaska, July IL
TP.-A seaplane bearing men,
he's of the Alexander expedition,
q route to Anadyr. Siberia, to
r,g back stranded Jimmie Mat
,sr. round-the-world flIer. land
d .sre Yesterday at 11:l0 a. m,
hl time U:lO p. M, P.S.T0
William Alexander, Jake Fet-
,ynan and Thomas Abbey, all of
New York. and their pilot. Robert
Ellis. stopped here for lunch and
planned to proceed Immediately
n Nome. where the ship will be
ptuled. Favorable weather was
reported on their flight here
rom Fairbanks.
From Nome, the four will strike
OF, over the Arctic to Anadyp
Siberia. where Mattern awaits.
The New Workers flew in their
own plane from New York to
Terrace B. c.. where they were
forced down a few days ago.
they boarded the Southern Alas
Ian airways sea plane at Juneau,
referring it to their own land
uane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

tending to be taken care of in
the dormitories on the campus.
The theme of Fridays services
on the opening day will be g
God and Myself" while on Sat
urday, Myself and My Brother"
will be the central though and
discussion. and on the closing day
Sunday the theme will center
around, myself Witness to the
World." Time will be given over
in the early afternoons for quiet,
rest and recreation.
1t is expected that great spirit
ual uplift will De attained by
those privileged to attend the re-
treat in its entirety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
HEAVEN BOUND TO
BE GIVEN IN COUNTY

Announcement is made by Mrs.
John Flack that the Chimney
Rocl; Baptist Sunday. school is
sponsoring the appearance of the
negro teachers of Cleveland coun-
ty in a play called "lIeaven
Bound,' which will he given the
night of Tuesday. July 49, at the
Chimney Rock school house. A
small admission will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Retreat Will Be
Held at Brevard
Expect 100 Women to At
tend 3-Day Sessions

BREVARD, July II. (SpesiaD.
Approximately 100 women from
various sections of Southern
Methodism are expected to attend
the three-day spiritual life re-
treat, which will be held at Bre-
ward Institute July 14-lG, begin
ming Friday morning and con-
tinuing through Sunday night.
The retreat is sponsored by the
spiritual life committee of the
Woman'S Missionary council of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, and is for the purpose of
renewed spiritual experience,
prayer, meditation and discus
sion of timely topics of a religi-
Gus nature.
Leaders and speakers Of the
sessions will be men and women
prominent in professional and re-
ligious circles Of the Methodist
church, including, DR.. Fletcher S.
Brockman, for several years in
the Orient, Dr.. Lavens N. Thom-
as of Emory university, Mrs. w.
A. Newell, Miss Daisy Davies,
Miss Estelle Haskin, Miss K.
Howell, all connected with the
missionary council at Nashville.
Tenn.
This is to be the third annual
session of the spiritual life re-
treat. the other two having been
held at Mt. Sequoyah in Arkan-
sas and at Scaritt college in
Nashville, Tenn. The number of
those who are privileged to at
tend is limited to 100, and ac-
cording to present indications
practically the limit Of attend
ance will be enrolled. Those at
tending will include representa-
tives from the various confer
ences of the Southern Methodist
church and from the Women's
Missionary societies of the south
and.
Three sessions each day will be
held, in the morning beginning at
$50 o'clock in the afternoon at
o'clock and in the evening at
IS. All services will be held in
the Institute chapel, those at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
MILLS RIVER PLANS
ICE CREAM SUPPER

An Ice cream supper will be
gwen by the Epworth Leaguers
a. the Mills River Methodist par
TToGage on Wednesday evening,
Suly u, from 5 to 10 o'clock. The
proceeds will go to the local Ep-
% %OTth league. The public is cor
's'sly invited to attends ssssss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
S. S. COUNCIL FOR
METHODISTS TO MEET

The Sunday School Council of
the First M. E. church will hold
its July meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the church. All officers
and teachers of the Sunday school
are asked to meet for a few min
utes, the Rev. Claude H. Moser,
paStor said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Fancy Dress Is
Held at Kanuga
Junior Boys and Girls
Camps Will Close Fri
day Afternoon

To the music of the Kanuga
band, the boys and girls of the
Junior camps, now in session at
Kanuga Lake, conference center
of the Episcopal church, marched
1876 strong in the grand march of
the annual fancy dress party on
Monday night.
Among the prize winners were
Margaret Blackwell, Columbia, S.
c.. as white rabbit, most origi-
nal girls costume; Ann Belser,
Columbia, as Harlequin, cutest;
Hayward Ball, EastOver. S. c., as
Mrs. Jiggs, funniest boy; Mary
Rountree. Aiken, S C., as Span
ish girl, prettiest. For the nom
campers, staff, counsellors, ETC.,
the prizes as individuals went to
Henry Nooe, Ridgeway, S. c., as
George Washington, most attrac-
tive boy, and to Frances Morgan,
Columbia. as absent minded pro-
feSsor, funniest.
The group prizes were awarded
to: Bid Nirgess, Sumter, S. c.;
Eustace Miller, Bennettsville, S.
c.; and Buddy Austin, Gainesville,
Ga, three boys dressed as ballet
girls; and for the non-campers to
Agnes Burgess. Sumter, S. c., and
Ida Lorenz, Aiken, S. c., dressed
as Indian girls, accompanied by
Joe FaulkS, Columbia, S. c., as a
totem pole.
In an intermission, exhibition
dances were given by Elaine
Mitchell. Burlington, and by Grace
and Samuella Palmer, and jean
cite Michel and Beth Fogarty, all
of Charleston, S. S.
There were many attractive
costumes not receiving prizes,
among them that of the Rt. Rev.
X. G. Finlay, bishop of the do
cese of Upper South Carolina, and
director of the Kanuga confer
ences who. with Allen Greene of
Coolemee, n. c., went dressed as
huntsman. Accompanied by
guns, game bags and dogs, the
pair walked around in the grand
march to the great amusement Of
the crowd of young people at
tending the party. Another out
standing group was composed of
Mrs. A. C. Hammett, of Green
vile, S. c.. chief counselor for the
girls camp, who attended the
party as the "old woman who
lived in shoe" True to the say
ing, several little girls, and Mrs.
Red Whisnant, swimming instruc-
tor, encased in a paper shoe of
gigantic proportions. and swarm
of other children" followed close
" at Mrs. Hammett's heels during
the evening.
The junior camps for boys and
girls at Kanuga will close on Fri
day, July ID. They will be fol-
lowed by the period for the adult,
clergy and laymen's conferences,
which will take place July 1929,
special laymen's conference be-
ing arranged for the weekend
from July 21-23, which dates will
also include Woman's Auxiliary
Day, always an outstanding date
in the Kanuga program, which
takes place on July %.
Noted speakers from various
parts of the country will be at
Kanuga for these conferences,
among them being Miss Grace
Lindley, executive secretary for
the Woman's Auxiliary, National
Council of the Episcopal church !;
the Rev. Eric Tasman, general
field secretary of the National
Council; the Ri. Rev. Theodore
D. Bratton, bishop of the diocese
of Mississippi: DR.. Gus w. Dyer,
of Vanderbilt University; the
Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, of the
National Commission of Evangel-
ism, and others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Declined Many Honors

Patrick Henry declined the fol.
lowing Offices. United States sena.
tor. secretary of state I'm Washing
tons 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 MS governor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
THREE ELECTRoCUTED

KAIFORD, Fla, July IT. (UP).
Victor Palmer, Louis Leaving
and Norman Heidi were electro
cuted at the Florida state prison
here yesterday for the murder of
Joe B. Johnson, wealthy Tampa
automobile salesman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

Governments were able to increase
their imports, and the character
of such imports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

many days.
Johnson said the administration
is considering other measures than
direct mandate to force industry
into line, but did not diclOse what
they were. The administration
does not want to push industry to
the point where it would raise
court tests Of the constitutional
ity Of the act, and thus stife it by
swatches of legal red tape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
With me. my cigarette is
n PERSONAL intimate thing

Isuppose, men would call my reason
for liking Luckies just a feminine
within. Maybe it is, but it's whim
that I love to indulge for l am
always conscious of the intimate
relationship between my cigarette
and my lips. And if there's anything
I'm sensitive about, it's that feeling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-11
Atlantic Greyhound Lines

COAST TO COAST
A few of our rates from
HENDERSONVlLLE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
ATTACK ON MINI.
MARCHERS IS HIT
Working Class Conference
Passes UFL Resolution
Unanimously

Minneapolis, Mimi, July ga
motion of the United Farmers
League protesting the Farmer-La-
Dor police terror against the hum
ger marchers last November was
passed unanimously at a confer
ence of workers organizations last
night. Forty organizations were
represented, including five locals
of the American Federation of La
Dor.
The supreme court has upheld
the conviction Of the 18 workers
who were arrested before the
court house on Nov. Fl, 1882, when
Mayor Anderson's police attempt
ed to stop the National Hunger
March. Each of tbs convicted
workers must serve from 20 to &C
DAYS or the work farm.
Among those arrested and SEN
fenced are RENO Tantilla, St
Louis County Secretary of the
United Farmers League. and Ar
thur Bolke. of Littl~ Fork, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
lis. NAVY WILL SPEND
ANOTHER S77,OOO,OOO
IN WAR PREPARATION
100000 BALES :.
OF COTTON STORED
III WAREHOUSES

Washington, D. C.-The appar-
ent supply of American cotton in
the United States ON June was
1O,739,000 bales. This was only a
slight reduction from the 1885,
600 bales on hand June 1, 1882,
and almost forty per cent greater
than the supply of 100000 bales
ON hand two years ago.
While this huge supply lies in
warehouses, congresses and else
where the new deal administration
can find no way to make this huge
SUPPLY available to the ragged
millions of workers and farmers
Its only solution is to turn 10000,
600 acres of this years crop into
the ground-to stabilize destitu.
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
GROSS INCOME TAX
STARTS IN 5, OAK
Will Relieve Rich Land
owners at Expense of
Working People
(BY Z. P.)

Hecla, S. d., July South Da-
kota's gross income tax law went
Into ef1tct July after the state
supreme court had ruled by 3
to decision that it was not sub
ject to a referendum by the peo-
pie. In this they reversed the po-
sition they took a few years ago
in a similar case.
The gross income tax law is to
be a replacement tax, that is, il
is going to replace some of the
tax on property, most of which is
owned by wealthy men living out
side of South Dakota, well-to-do
business men in the state, and Oul
kulak (rich) farmers.
Its deliberate purpose is tc
squeeze more out of the man who
has nothing but his bare hands
with which to make a living.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
League viii Hold Minnesota State Conference

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 8.
"A state conference of the
United Farmers, League will
be held in Crosby on August
10. On the initiative of the
National Secretary, James
Flower a Provisional State
Committee of the United
Farmers League was set up
at a conference of leading
members of the League IN
the state. The state confer
ence has been called by this
Provisional State Committee.
Experience has shown that 1t
will be impossible for the United
Farmers League to lead the farm
ers Of Minnesota in the coming
struggles unless there is central
ICED State Committee that VIII
give leadership and guidance to
the League locals that are scat
tered thruout the states Only II
this way win the League be able
through its locals, to give leader
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
SPIRIT OF REVOLT
IN HTLER'S RANKS
Working Class Supporters
of Fascism Demand
Concrete Results j

The demand for real action by
the Hitler government has become
so insistent among the fascist
storm troops and Hitler supporters
that Hitler has been forced to take
notice of it.
81 will crush brutality and ruth
less every attempt made by reac-
tionarv or other circles to over
throw the present order. I win
turn equally r1thlessly against the
sO-caIled second revolution because
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Holiday Farmers Applaud Sharp
DenunciatiOn Of MisIeaders by
Taylor, Harris, Lux at Picnic
NINE PEASANTS ARE
KILLED IN POLAND
In POLICE ATTACK

Warsaw, Poland, June 81.
peasants and one POI
hceman were killed and %
peasants and five policemen
were injured at Grabina and
two other villages near Gro
cow, Southern Poland, when
police attacked the peasants
who refused to pay the out
rageous taxes.
The peasants are so desti-
tute that they have been un.
able to buy wood. They have
taken it from the forests
owned by the rich landlords.
About 100 peasants have
been arrested by the police.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
MASS RECRUITING
INTENSIFIED THRU
FORESTRY CAMPS

Washington, d. C.-The chief
result Of the mobilization of
the forest chain gangs has been
the experience gained by the
War Department IN the recruit
ing of workers and farmers on
q mass scale. All war time
records were surpassed by the
War Department in recruiting
274,S75 iObless young workers
into the forced forest camps IN
three months period ending
July 1, according to a report
TO Roosevelt by Robert Fecn-
ner, director of the forest Dra-
gades.
In q supplement TO the re-
port Colonel Duncan X. MAJOR
poinBed Out that this was the
most valuable experience 1OE
the General Staff of the Army
since the World War. Il mas
been able to speed up cdnscrlp-
ton tremendously and win uta,
lie this experience IN the mex
imperialisk war for which th'
forest camps are a preparation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
SOAK. LEAGUE
HALT EVICTION
OF POOR WIDOW
Lawyer Told Mother and
Five Children to Sleep
Outside
UNEMPLOYED RALLY
Big Committee Convinces
Mayor Who Orders Stay
of Eviction
UNEMPLOYED RALLY
(BY JOHN SOLTIS)

Hettinger, N. D., July s.
An eviction order against
Mrs. Meisner, ordering her
and her five children out of
the house and into the street
was halted here yesterday by
the united front mass action
of the farmers and workers.
A strong committee of the UFL
and a committee of unemployed
workers visited the mayor and de-
manded that the eviction order be
cancelled. During the wint;r Mrs.
Meisner was geIGng a WIDOWS
pension of SIG per month, all Il
which she turned over monthly for
rent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
ship and guidance to the masses OF
struggling farmers in the state.
LOCALS HAVE BEEN
PASSIVE

The UFL locals have had TO
function without any centralized
guidance whatsoever. his has re-
suited in the practical extinction
of some Of the locals.
The question Of building the U
F. L. into a close-knit func';on1re
dues paying organisation OIL 9
state scale win he taken 1p con-
cretely. Our attitude and our part
in any impending farmers strike
movement or other Struggles on .
regional or national scale -! b
G., alt with IN the conference.
The State Conference win be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
FORCED SALEIS
STOPPED TWICE
Fifty Determined Farmers
Defeat Actions of Mort
gage Holder
(BY E. Pr

Hecla, S. d., July Fifty
determined farmers recently
stopped the mortgage sale of
w. E. Briggs farm near Fps
witch, southwest of here in
Edmunds county.
The mortgage is held by Nc
Kinney and Allen of Sioux Falls.
This is the second time in two
weeks that the farmers there have
used mass pressure to stop the,
sale of this farm. The last time
an agreement was made whereby
the mortgage was to be renewed
for six years at three and one
half per cent interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
TUGWELL ADMITS NO
CONSUMPTION RISE
VISIBLE IN FUTURE

GA rapid enough increase in
consumption to bring down the
towering surplus (of cotton) is
hardly conceivable either at home
or abroad. said R. G. Tugwell,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
and member of the brain trust,
over the radio recently.
On this basis the New Deal pro-
poses-Not to provide the working
people with the part of the STOW
ering surplus" they need so des
perately-but to destroy the pres
ent and future crops until we are
on basis of production fitting
the Chinese coolie levels 70 which
the American people are rapidly
being reduced
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

that can have only chaotic cOnse-
quences. Whoever rises in opposi-
ton To- the National Socialist
State will be hit hard wherever
he is" was the keynote of Killers
three hour speech at Bad Reich
entail, on July 1.
The second revolution" is the
movement developing among the
working class and middle class
supporters of Hitler for real re-
suits from fascism instead of pa
rades, music, speeches, and bene-
fits for the capitalists. Hitler's
answer to these demands is q
threat of terrorism Within his
own ranks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
SERVED WITH NOTICE
TO VACATE

A few days ago Mrs. Meisner,
who is widow, was served with
the last notice to vacate the house
by Lawyer Thomas. Thomas in
formed this widow that she had TO
get out of the house at once. She
asked where she and her five chill
dren would live.
The lawyer PROMPTLY re-
piled: ''The weather is warm
now and you can sleep out
side"
In her desperation the widow
turned to the United Farmers
League for protection against the
rapacity of the lawyer. The UFI
committee got busy at once and
rallied several unemployed work.
ers of Hettinger and, 25 strong
marched to the mayors office ir
defense of the widow and her five
children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
WORLD CARRYOVER
OF WHEAT GREATER
THAN IN PAST YEAR

Washington, D. C.-The world
carryover of wheat into the 1888
"a season will be larger than last
years according to report issued
by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
'The carryover in. the principal
exporting countries as of July !
is expected to be as much as 3d.
0O0, 900 bushels above that Of last
year." it reports, and adds that
"some importing countries notably
Germany and France, apparently
have larger stocks than they did
a year age"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
RENO EXPOSED
Taylor, National Chairman
of League Demolishes
New Deal Burkum
TREACHERY PROVED
Leaders Attempt to Disrupt
Meeting; Fear for Power
Before Real Program
(By Special Correspondent

Sioux City, Iowa, July g.
Overcoming every obstacle
put in their path bl the high
salaried leaders of the Farm
ers Holiday Assn, Charles E.
Taylor, Lem Harris, Harry
Lux, brought the message of
militant struggle to the thou
sands of farmers who at
tended the Tri-State Holiday
picnic yesterday in Riverside
park. (The Sioux City Jour
nal reports 5000 present at
the meeting.-Ed.
In the arrangements for the pic
mic only the Holiday leaders were
given the right to speak although
Taylor had asked for an oppor-
tunity to address the audience.
Milo Reno, high salaried leader
of the National Holiday Assn, was
the headline speaker. He was fol-
lowed by Glen Miller, president of
the Iowa Farmers Union. John
Simpson, National President of the
Farmers Union, who was sched-
uled to speak, did not appear.
RENO'S HODGE PODGE
] Reno's speech was a long hodge
podge dealing almost entirely
with the past. He attempted thru
out to be very radical, even speak
ing in a restrained way about the
Communists.
He tried to defend his high sal
airy as an insurance president. His
defense was that he gets "less
than a fourth of what the average
J life insurance president gets" He
did not go any further into the
gu stion of how much he gets but
he did mention that MANY life in
surance presidents get 100000.
PRAISES ROOSEVELT
Then he turned to Roosevelt
The president had done more
A since March a than all other presi-
S dents since Abraham Lincoln II
: Hoover had been elected we would
+ have had dictatorship, he added
S not going into the question of how
: much of a dictatorship we already
It have under the New Deal.
2 He declared it TO be the duty Of
IS Continued on l'..r. T~oD