davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Alabama Dairy
Strike Is Called

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. a.
(UP). = Dairymen serving the
Birmingham market called strike
yesterday that cuts off the mix
supply Of every pasteurizing plant
in the city.
,a Raw milk dealers who distribute
their product direct to consumers
Were not, afectedsmsL tt,r1fr
+ Z The dairymen demand an IN,
crease of five cents per hundred
pounds from pasteurizing plants:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
Fullbright Will
Speak Sunday

C. S. Fullbright will speak at
Valley Hill Sunday night at 7:45
o'clock, on the subject, "Prohibi.
ton That Prohibits" He will
also speak on the same subject at
Baker Heights at $3.50 p. M, Sun
day,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
FORD laying
OFF WORKERS
TO KEEP CODE
Johnson Says NRA
Glad to Make An
Exception
MAGNATE STIRS
OFFICIAL IRE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. (UP).
Midwest farm state governors
made a last minute drive at the
White House for administration
adoption of the fixing pro-
gram which will guarantee farm
ers in their home states fair parity
of price products.
Governors Olson of Minnesota,
Schmedeman of Wisconsin, Berry
of South Dakota, and LANCER of
North Dakota, arrived at the
White House at II a. m. but were
obliged to wait before seeing Pres
ident Roosevelt. He was engaged
with the British war debt confer
ees. Meanwhile they held in abey-
ance any announcement of plans
for meeting the farm strike situa-
tito in their home states until they
go home. They planned to leave
after the conference.
DETROIT, Nov. A. (UP). -
Carrying out his promise of strict
compliance with terms of the NRA
Henry Ford planned to start lay
ing Of femployes for one week
each, starting next week, to bring
their working hours within the So
hour week prescribed by the code.
While Ford officials refused to
comment it. was presumed wages
will be paid only for a 35-hour
week average. The men previously
worked 40 hours.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. (UP).
Layoffs such as Ford announced
were said at the NRA offices to
be entirely unnecessary under the
automobile code of fair COMPETE
ton. NRA officials Indignantly
repudiated the intimation from
Ford's Detroit headquarters that
the code required such drastic ac-
ton.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. (UP).
The NRA offered Henry Ford a
means of avoiding the layoff which
he announced for the Dearborn
plant beginning Monday. Ina
statemet today Johnson said it is
probable the reason of Ford's an
nounced action for a seasonal
slump of production. He said if
Ford wants to continue employing
men the MIRA will be glad to con-
slider an exception permitting him
to continue them all in employ,
ment."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
|IYNOLDS
[ETORTONIST
Mot Fooled
|an Admits Pen
ming Kidnap
Notes
|sK LENIENCY
FOR PRISONER

INNS N'-N->'.N L-A--'As 49,
\, r,rfs~. confessed writer of
|, sy.rr-.an letters TO Richard J.
|-r,,is. Jr.. heir to tobacco mill
s, Was formally charged with
:, NE mails to defraud under
T.. o.. Kidnapping in a prelimi-
e hearing az 8 p. m. today.
VVSTON-SALEM. Nov. 4. -
tpI-Iohn Lanier. 33-year-old
Endowed electrician. confessed
|, yesterday 70 Sheriff TransOu
r. O.. Forsyth county. that he
|, written cwo letters in an eff
Z ?, sy,or- $4,000 from Rich
! REYNOLDS. Jr., tobacco multi
under threat of kid
IT,. Yrs. Reynolds.
!. he same time, Lainer eX-
,,s.s5 MS wife. Nonnie. of any
|-,.cay.on in the affair which
\ :rus.ra-ed yesterday when
his deputies and two depart
\. O: Justice agents trapped La
4 me corner of Third street
\ D.r.sjth avenue.
[,a-.s- confessed in Sheriff
L. office in the courthouse
Z yrsra. hours of questioning.
s h. E-ers were written to Rey-
r.r the weekend, and just
l:IEsSs before Mrs. Reynolds
sg7 birth TO a child. Lanier,
0--a. and in i'll health, de-
IL. bis wife. who also had been
.S0-ed was innocent.
Ll,er also aScribed his attempt
5,aHcial reasons, saying ne
b ,g0ke.
Ll,.eg viii be tried at the No
Pc, 3 term Of federal court.
tt:a, agents said last night it
! 10, been decided whether he
tLl De given a preliminary
a@2g He IS held in Jail without
,t
Sheriff Scot, said he believed
penalty was 20 years for such
Is under the state law.
The case came 10 a head in less
Il y hours. Lanier was arrest
a. s o'clock Friday morning.
;cers kept the news a secret
4 .a.e in the afternoon, work
On every angle of it. Sheriff
" reported Lanier's confession
..:.y after $50 p. m.
Inc t.rS. letter was sent Octo-
., written on coarse, ruled
Per. L did not specify a time
delivery o. the money. The
oad letter TWO days later. NAM
,aira street and Dunleith ave-
/. Lar.er walked into the trap.
department Of justice agents at
-'.0-.e prepared the brown pa
|, lecoE package which Lanier
Aed up. This course of action
: directed by J. Edgar Hoover,
e Of the bureau of investiga-
'Lon,jnued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
STORM MOVES NORTH

WASHINGTON, Nov. q. (UP).
A tropical storm of slight 'intens-
ity was moving slowly northward
last night with its center near
Nassau! Bahamas, the weather bu-
reau cautioned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
WEATHER

Pain tonight and Sunday; cold
er tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Mae West may be all curves,
but you can't deny she has her
points, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

THERE are no more wholesale
l. raids today, but the savage
statute remains on the books, a
ready club to the hand of any
Tory government which may come
to power.
The language of the law is so
inclusive that an alien who
dropped a penny in the hat passed
around by an unemployed council
speaker or who bought copy of
the Daily Worker could, in the
heat of any industrial dispute, be
legally deported.
1t must be remembered that
believing, teaching, advocacy"
and the rest constitute no crime
except in the few states retaining
criminal syndicalism laws. In the
eye of the law a native anarchist
is as respectable as a native Tam
many Democrat.
The Communist party of the
United States of America nomi-
mates a national ticket which ap-
pears upon the ballot in most
states.
Aliens alone are subject to pun
ishment for these beliefs, which
are in themselves perfectly legal.
The base of the anomaly is the
legal fiction that Punishment is
not a punishment.
To quote Louis Freeland Post,
then assistant secretary of labor,
whose climbing influence had
much to do with the end of the
terror
Where a citizen can not be
punished without substantial cause
and after conviction at a judicial
trial an alien may be baniShed
for frivolous causes and by auto
cratic administrative process.
The law is the law, and there's
no use stirring up a lot OF sob
story sentimentality business"
shifts the New York districts ex-
pert in radical cases. a short
winded, eminently honest Scot.
Personally, have no sympathy
for 'em-inciting and fomenting
and stirring up"
y q
TN the case of an illegal entry
Il deportee a mere technical vio-
lation Of the law, this same in
spector is the kindliest of men.
He has. limitless contempt for
the methods employed in the
Palmer raids" Immediately after
the war, the roundups by depart
ment of justice agents, which re-
suited in 10000 arrests to secure
a few hundred deportations.
Bluffs" "roughnecks, he calls
the secret service men under the
touted William j. Flynn, who or
gained the spectacular and indis-
criminate rodeos in which they
imprisoned thousands of persons
picked up at Ukrainian funerals,
Swedish workmen's balls and
other desperate Soviet affairs.
Charles Recht, attorney for the
Soviet government here, recalls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

These are opinions expressed to-
day by D. T. Weir, assistant super
intendent of public schools in
charge of elementary education.
What was done in the way of
education in regard to harmful eff
fects of alcohol, prior to prohibition.
now must be done all over again, -
Weir asserted.
State law makes mandatory next
year the teaching Of harmful effects
of alcohol and narcotics.
A chapter on the detrimental eff
fects of alcohol will be included in
the hygiene textbooks to be used in
indianapolis schools next year.
Such education of children will
be difficult" Weir predicts. The
child will be met with the incon-
siStency of having beer in his home
and information that it is harmful
when he gets to school,"
W. A. Hacker. assistant superin-
tendent in charge Of SOCIAL service,
does not anticipate any great in
crease in disciplinary problems be-
cause of beer.
THE matter will be handed the
same as the cigaret problem, Hack
er explained
I'VE are advocating that children
drink milk instead of any beverage,
whether it is tea, coffee or beer.
All we can do is to teach that
alcohol is poison, using as basis for
this, statements of scientists"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

Two gratis OF the bill are under
stood to be in his hands, one drawn
by Senator George w. Norris REP.
Neb0, and the other by Chairman
McSwain of the House military
committee.
The principal differences are on
methods of financing the project
and the extent to which the Wilson
Dam plants will be utilized for fer
tilizer production.
Norris is said to be in favor of a
BOND issue against all future con-
Struction; McSWain is advocating a
bond issue against the present plant
at Muscle Shoals as well as new
construction.
His proposal calls for an issue not
to exceed 100000. bearing in
terest of not more than 3 per cent
III the form of circulation privileged
bonds, such as were employed for
the building of the Panama canal
Fertilizer production under the
Norris draft would provide for ex-
perimentai work, the results OF
which would be made available to
farm organizations, agricultural COL
leges. county demonstration agents
etc.
The Moswain idea regarding fer
tilizer production goes much farther
and would provide for the manu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
u. s. WILL TAKE
LEAD IN RAz|NG
TARIFF WALLS
LINKED WITH WAR DEBT
Europe Can Not Pay Unless
Barrier Is Removed,
Presidents View.

By Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April s. h e
United States is on the eve of an
epochal move to readjust tariffs,
smash international trade barriers,
clear the deck for action at the
coming world monetary and eco
nomic conference, and settle the
war debts.
This was foreshadowed in ore5i-
dent Roosevelts special message, IN
which he declared he shortly would
ask congress for legislation en-
abling us to initiate practical rCcip-
rocal agreements to break through
trade barriers and establish foreign
markets for farm and industrial
products.
Enactment of this legislation is
seen as indispensable to the success,
not only of the proposed economic
conference, but of the coming war
debt negotiations. Without it, the
administrations hands would be
tied.
U. S. Must Start Action
Debtor nations, particularly those
with adverse trade balances, can
not reduce their tariffs until credit
or nations start the ball rolling,
and the United States is not only
the principal debtor nation of the
world, but its principal exponent Of
insuperable tariff barriers.
Unless the United States can en-
ter both the economic conference
and the war debt conversations free
to negotiate on tariffs, both will be
doomed from the start.
President Roosevelt very clearly
sees the connection between tariff
reform and war debt payments.
Payment, he was warned, can be
expected only if we permit trade
to flow freely.
AS he feels that uncertainty is one
of the principal factors holding up
world recovery, he is preparing to
clear away the uncertainty hanging
over both debts and tariffs.
Defended on Tariff Revision
Monetary and exchange stabiliza-
ton is likewise dependent, in large
measure. upon tariff revision. Debt
settlement is contingent upon nor
NAL international trade movement.
AS long as the debt qestion hangs
fire, Great Britain, for example, can
not return to the gold standard, nor
can the pound sterling cease its
more or less violent fluctuations.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull is
expected to make full use of such
powers as congress may give him in
the matter of tariff reduction. AL
ways rabid opponent of prohibi-
tive trade barriers, he was hand
picked by the President, it is said,
largely to lead in the negotiations
ahead
Tariffs will play major role at
the coming world none tary and eco
nomic conference. They will be dis
cusSed in the abstract, however,
rather than in the concrete. The eff
fort will be to bring about a general
agreement as to policy, leaving spe-
cif1c tariffs as between individual
nations to be negotiated within the
agreed framework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
7 City Saloons Closed When State Dry Just Is Years Ago

when there remained no liquid
for the thirsty.
ON the morning of April g,
" saloons became dispensaries
of soft drinks and hotel bars were
changed over night to coffee shops
and lunch rooms.
Shortly after the advent of pro-
hibition in indianapolis, police
found they could make raids gen.
orally on booze transporters, and
autos were stopped and searched
by the score.
1t still was easy to obtain good
whisky in the city after the state
went dry. the chief supply coming
from then still wet Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
HIGH PRAISE IS
GIVEN MOFFETT
Admiral Put Aviation Over
in Navy, Declares
P. K. Wrigley.
By { nited Press

ny 7 NtItU Ifth6
CHICAGO, April 5.-Philip K
Wrigley, millionaire head of the
chewing gum company and former
lieutenant of naval aviation. ac-
credited Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett today with having been the
man who put aviation over" in
the United States navy.
Wrigley was closely associated
with Moffett when the rear ad-
miral was in charge of Great Lakes
naval training station during the
World war.
He became interested in naval
aviation when there was no naval
aviation" Wrigley said of the Off
Ger who was aboard the dirigible
Akron when it crashed Tuesday of
the Atlantic coast.
He saw it coming when there
was no such branch of the service
when there was no appreciation fol-
it. And he put it over.
Il attribute the success of that
branch of the service to him. He
was the only man who saw the neec
OF trained men to keep the ships in
the air. He was dynamic.
He was jump ahead of the
others. He was the ideal command
ing officer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

tacture and sale of fertilizer and
fertilizer ingredients in carload lots.
Actual Production of fertilizer, to re-
duce the price Of that commodity,
extensively used in the south, is said
to be highly favored by southern
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

These unions, although sympa-
thetic to the Communist party, are
not part of it, and the govern
ment acknowledges the presence
on their roster of non Commun-
lists.
Even if the riot is part of
strike over wages or working con-
ditions?"
Yes"
Suppose a member of an Amer
lean Federation of Labor union
takes part in similar riot-per-
haps in the same wage dispute?"
He is not : deportable. The
American Federation of Labor is
not a radical organization"
Next-FamOus characters on Ell
lis Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

II Asst minute parties were
IL planned in Gary, South BEND
and La Porte.
Evansville prepared for hum
dreds of guests for the night from
Kentucky.
A South Bend liquor dispenser
said he expected to be out of the
business "a long, long time" He
was.
City, county and state courts
were puzzled as to future actions
on disposing of liquor cases.
One local brewery obtained a
county court injunction to pre-
vent interference with operation.
All attempts to halt prohibition
enforcement failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

the state, in contrast, await the
turn of Thursday into Friday
when beer again will be legal,
1t was on April 2, 1918. that In
dianapols papers told. under the
names of George ". Coffin, now
G. o. P. political boss and then
chief of police, that the police
would enforce the law.
In the same column was the
statement of the late Rev. E. S.
Shumaker, head of the Indiana
Anti-Saloon League, anticipating
the lay-away of large amounts OF
liquor by Indianapolis residents.
Charles w Jewett, then mayor,
issued a statement that there
would be no leniency to DRINKS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

the incarceration of a 5-year- old
girl for advocating the forcible
overthrow of the United States
government" That was IN the
Palmer raid time.
Her parents, enthusiastic Com
muniSts, had enrolled her in the
party, and the imaginative depart
ment of justice agents duly had
carted her over to Ellis Island,
where Mr.. Recht had her photo
graphed surrounded by roses.
1T made fine picture for the
newspapers, he recalls. That sort
of thing never happens now.
MEMBERSHIP in a left wing
1V1 labor union is not in itself
ground for deportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
"DROMPTLY at midnight, $500

DROMPTLY at midnight, 1920
Il Indiana saloons must close
up tight Indianapolis loses
SAT saloons and four important
brewerieS 9,460 brewery en-
ployeS and bartenders are out of
work after midnight Indian
apoliS authorities will clamp the
lid on tight
Fifteen years and three days ago
in the midst of the World war,
Indiana papers carried those
headlines.
1t was time when Indiana
awaited enforcement of the vic
tory of the Anti-saloon League
making Indianapolis ana the state
dry.
Today, though, indianapolis and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

Indianapolis on its last wet
night of 1918 found the weather
wetter than the celebration.
Celebration was hampered con-
siderably by a heavy thunder
storm early that night.
Pharmacies, handling liquor,
did a thriving business, but it was
conceded that most of the drink
ing citizens had laid in their
whisky supply long before the
zero hour. -
However, with saloons having
permitted their liquor supplies to
dwindle for a few days before.
many closed before midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
ARGUE ON WAGE SUIT
Evidence to Be Heard Later In
$4,000 Case Against Commissioners.

First arguments in a $4,000 dam
age suit against Marion county
commissioners were heard by Cir
cult Judge Earl r. Cox Tuesday.
The suit was filed by Emil Bader,
a former employe of the county
highway department. who charges
that nonpayment of his salary dur
ing the period in which the COM
miSsioners were seeking to Dust
Charles Mann, former highway SUI
rerintendent, caused him to lose
his home and furniture and resulted
in serious illness of his wife.
Evidence in the case will be heard
later. Defendants are Dow w. Vor-
HES and Thomas H. Ellis. present
commissioners, and George Snider,
whose term expired in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

The first illicit whisky still was
not found in indianapolis until
six months after the city went
dry. Since then. stills have
multiplied rapidly.
=
L ARLY 1919 found the hi
Jacker first in prominence.
His loot, though, was not the al
cohol and corn whisky of today.
but the choice cordials, ryes, the
scotch and other high class bonds
OF real stuff that was being
brought to Indiana for the pri-
vate consumer who could afford
the new price of more than S.
quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
Soldier Is Injured; Woman Hurt
When Hit BY Auto.

Jonathan F. Cant, IS, soldier at
Fl. Harrison, suffered several cuts
when he was struck by street car
while attempting to cross Massachu-
sets avenue at New Jersey street
Tuesday night
Mrs. W. L. Clements. 81, of 3246
Guilford avenue, suffered cuts and
bruises when she was struck by an
automobile while walking at Thlr-
tieth street and Fall Greek boule~
ward. Frank Underwood, "a. Nobles-
vile, driver, was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
THEFT SUSPECTS HELD
Four Boys Taken BY Police; Three
Admit Stealing Autos.

Four boys. two Is. the others Is
and IA, we're taken into custody by
police Tuesday night in automobile
theft cases, and three are said to
have admitted stealing about a
dozen cars in the last few weeks.
One of the 16-year-old boys was
caught by Emmert Hogle, IL. of 1926
North Illinois street, as he attempt
ed to move Hogles automobile from
a parking space on Monument Cir
e1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

COndlLlOnS SeJJleO
and the new state
e < p c Il t / V e
machinery click
ing smoothly, but
is reported a S
having decided to
co m m ] S S / o n
Bradshaw soon.
The Governor S
attention is be-
lieved to have
been focused on
the municipal jul
dicial post by a
request from the
d e m ocr a t i C
county commit
tee that he ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
Members of Jury Visit Scene of Kill
ing; Youth Is Defendant.

By Hited Press
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, April 5.
Prosecution evidence in the first
degree murder trial of Leonard Ba-
ker. 10, charged with the Staying of
Edward Hemke, Weisburg postmas-
ter. was presented in Dearborn cir
cult court today.
Members of the jury visited the
scene of the Staying Tuesday night.
Hemke was slain during a robbery
attempt last November.