davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
NAVAL EQUALITY is
JAPANESE GOAL

PARIS, Sept. 20.-(UP).-
Japan intends to demand naval
equality in the forthcoming world
naval conference, it was reliably
reported today. This point was
asserted to have been reiterated
in recent communications be-
tween the Tokyo government and
France, definitely defining the po-
sition Tokyo has decided to take
during the London parley.
The United Press was Informed
that Japan's position on naval
affairs at London would include,
first of all, naval equality-that
is. all parties to treaty would
be entitled to construct as much
as they desired within q maxi
mum limit on tonnage; the limi-
tation of capital ships to a ton
mage much smaller than that
fixed at Washington; and radical
reductions in aircraft carriers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
Ehringhaus Hits
AT N. Thomas
Says Latter Could Have
Speeded Troops, Recall

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 20. (UP).
After spending two days in North
Carolina strike areas, Norman
Thomas, socialist leader, left to-
dav for Hyde Park to tell Presi-
dent Roosevelt of "the disgrace
full conditions in the strike area"
Governor j. C. B. Ehringhaus
last night dispatched a speedy re-
ply to a telegram from Norman
Thomas, outstanding socialist,
charging that the presence of
troops "invites" disorder instead
of controlling it.
Thomas earnestly entreated"
the governor to recall troops. He
accused them of Staying Riley Gin
a citizens home by troops acting
like a mob" Indicting the troops
farther, Thomas declared the
states policy is "Hitlerizing North
Carolina"
The governors reply was as
follows:
"Your wire is wholly at vari-
ance with facts reported to me.
Had you, spent your time and tai
ents while in North Carolina IN
appeals for law observance in
stead of excitations to disorder,
you could have done much to-
ward expediting the removal OF
troops ..-...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

Senator Richard B. Russell, Jr.
D., Ga, has informed Wallace
that the law is working a hard
ship on the small cotton planter.
The act also has aroused geo.
graphical questions because some
areas have had favorable grow
ing conditions while others have
not.
Weather conditions, however,
in the western cotton belt, which
was hard hit by the drOuth, i'm
proved during the last week.
Rains and overcast skies were un-
favorable to the crop in the east
ern section.
The delegation which is sche-
duled to confer with Wallace
will be headed by Senator john
H. Bankhead, D., Ala, who with
his brother Rep. William, Bank
head, D.. Ala, authored the law
Sen. Bankhead declared Tues
day night that all cotton pro-
CONTINUED on page three}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
new ANTI-JAP
VIOLENCE IN
/. ARIZONA SEEN
Two Irrigation Canals And
Oriental Farmers Home
Are Dynamited

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 20. -
(UP)-New violence against Jap
anese farmers broke out in the
Salt River valley yesterday when
night riders bombed two irriga-
ton canals and a home, flooding
20 acres on a farm operated by
an oriental.
The valley, one of the largest
artificial irrigation projects in
the world, has been the scene of
bitter strife between American
farmers and aliens for several
weeks.
The bombings were reported to
the sheriff's office more than IL
hours after they occurred by M.
Ishikawa, who claimed he was an
American citizen. Part of the
farm leased by Ishikawa was
flooded and his home was badly
damaged by a bomb tossed into
an adjacent canal.
A second bomb set off in a canal
near the home of Fred Okuma
failed to do damage, the sheriff's
office reported.
Both japanese were frightened
and excited when they appealed
to Sheriff J. R. McFadden for
protection. They said further vio-
lence against their countrymen
was feared.
The bombings are the culmina-
ton of a controversy over the
alien land law which started in
the valley more than three weeks
ago. American farmers of the val
ley at one time served notice on
the aliens that they must move or
they would be removed forcibly
from the land they are farming
on lease.
J. Tamura, secretary of the
Japanese Association of Arizona,
reported that six automobiles fill
ed with men drove to the valley
home of D. Tadano last week and
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
CLAIM SOVIET
ERECTS FORTS
IN MANCHUKUO
Hardin Charges Invasion
And Investigation Is
Proceeding

HARDIN. Manchukua, Sept. 20.
(UP).-Charges that the Soviet
government has erected fortifca-
tions on the Manchukuo side of
the Soviet-Manchukuo line were
voiced by the Manchukuo foreign
office yesterday.
The alleged invasion occurred
near the junction of the Snugari
and Amur rivers.
Manchukuo filed a protest and
an investigation is proceeding,
the announcement added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
Unification OF Catholic And German
Protestant Churches Is Aim OF Na1s
Mueller Warns All Unable To Cooperate Must Keep
Out OF The Way; Hitler May Arbitrate

ton Of all forms of religious wor-
ship into one great Christian
church, praying to the same God,
if it could.
Reichsbishop Mueller, who is an
appointee Of Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler and his lieutenant in relig-
ious affairs, referred to the Nazi
anti-Jewish policy, demanding
Christians support it fully.
MUNICH, Germany, Sept. 20.
Observation-Disclosures Adolf Hit
Ter is planning personally to take
charge of efforts to settle the ris-
ing storm within the German
Evangelical church, it was report
ed reliably today.
He was said to be preparing to
summon a conference of leaders
in the Evangelical church in Bei.
lin to arbitrate under his leader
ship, after failure Of recent nego-
tiations among church authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

HANOVER, Germany, Sept. TO-.
(UP) - Rsichsbishop Lu d Wi g
Mueller revealed yesterday that
unification of the Catholic and
Protestant churches into one
great Reichs church was an ulti-
mate aim of Nazis in Germany.
His bold program for apparent
abolition of Catholicism and all
denominations of Professionalism as
now practiced in the third Reich
was outlined in an address.
eve want the church free from
Rome" Bishop Mueller cried to
a startled audience, "and we are
fighting for one church for the
people,"
Anyone unable to cooperate in
creation of such a church, he
warned, "must keep out of the
way, or / shall cope with them"
The reference was generally IN
terpreted as a challenge to the
Vatican to halt the Nazi unlfica-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
Suspension OF Bankhead Cotton Act
May Result From Farley Saturday
Works Hardship On Small Growers, Says Senator
Russell; Roosevelt Could Declare Emergency Over

-Ppaa.Ss.HtII,NlGTON, Sept. 20 (UP)
<ot,o oS''olI'ly that the Bankhead
~, ,OT production control act
II "t 81 De suspended as the result
foro sne snort crop this year was
,o,.. today BY cotton ex-
Perts Of the AAA. '''''"
/ secretary 1;y Of Agriculture Henry
-, Wallace announced that he
y g''.a confer with a congression-
- ae!eSatlon from the cotton
- oaugIng states on Saturday in
,c JS%tu 70 the future of the act
.t5a "'n limits the production of
~ oS S;a pie this year to less than
or, %5@IIace admitted that unfav-
S Sc"o n reports had been receiv-
~ On the workings of the law.
GO cLe sa'd that President Roosevelt
i SU.'a 4 suspend the law by declar-
; ;~S 'he emergency ceases to ex-
ST. ls was learned that the legal
49,, yoaiI OF the AAA is investigating
t ,be possibility of termination of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
SOUTHERN MILLS
STILL RESUME WORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-(UP)
George A. Sloan, chairman of the
cotton textile code authority. to-
day said that at least rs per cent
of the southern textile mills will
be in normal operation next week
with full complement of en-
.ployes. His statement was made
on the basis of survey, results
of which he received today.
Sloan based his prediction on
the claim that more than two
thirds of the South's 100000 tex
tile workers are now on the job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
TESTIMONY BLAMES
MEN ON LINER

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-(UP)
Federal investigators, seeking to
learn whether man or machine
failed when the $5,500,00O lux
ury liner Moro Castle burned at
sea with loss of 1874 lives, yes
terday heard testimony which
placed the blame on man.
Witnesses testified that at the
most critical moments of the dis
aster series of orders were is
sued from the bridge which, if
executed, would have sent the
doomed liner whirling in aimless
circles.
Great emphasis was put on. the
first 80 minutes after the fire was
discovered - the period during
which it swept through the writ
ing room and lounge of the Nor
70 Castle.
In that half hour, management
of the big liner and operation of
fire fighting apparatus was para
mount. Upon the men on the
bridge, along the decks and in the
smoke-filled engine room depend
ed the fate of some $50 souls
aboard.
And this, witnesses said, is
what happened:
IA series of nine orders
came from the bridge over the
telegraph system to the engine
room in the brief space of IL
minutes.
2-The last order-full speed
ahead on port engine and full
astern on starboard-would have
left the liner whirling crafty in
the sea if it had been executed.
3-The fourth officer, Howard
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
BOYS SCHOOL
TERM ISBEClJN
Blue Ridge Season lnau-
gurated Auspiciously;
Rev. Moser Speaks

Blue Ridge for Boys opened
it's twenty-first session this morn
ing with appropriate exercises at
the school auditorium.
The session opened with a
larger enrolment than at the
session last year. and with a
promising outlook for one of the
most successful sessions in the
history of the school.
Students at the school are rep
resentative of ten states of the
nation, and there are four, stu
dents enrolled from Cuba. .
The students and parents and
friends assembled in the school
auditorium this morning for the
official opening exercises, and
heard an inspiring address by the
Rev. Claude H. Moser, pastor OF
the First Methodist church OF
Hendersonville.
Prof. J. R. Sandifer. headmas-
ter of the school, extended words
of welcome to the old students
returning to their school WORK.
and welcomed the new students
to the institution. :,
Prof. Sandifer then introduced
members of the faculty to the
students. A number of new
teachers are in the faculty this
year. 80
Football at the school will be.
gin Immediately with squad OF
Is players under Coach Robert
Morris and E. N. Smith. The
first game of the season will be
with Spartanburg high at Spar
tanburg on Friday, September
20.
The Hilltoppers will play a
hard schedule, meeting in add
ton to Spartanburg, Asheville
high, Riverside academy, and
Bailey Military academy teams
J in succession,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
CONSTITUTION
BALLOTINCOFF.
Vote On Issue Should
Have Been Last Novem-
Der Court Rules

RALEIGH. Sept. 20.-(UP)-
Carohnians will not vote on the
adoption of the proposed new
state constitution at general
November election, as a result of
the Supreme courts decision late
yesterday, declaring last Novem-
ber's repeal referendum a gen
eral election"
Under the existing state law,
constitutional amendments must
be voted upon at the first general
election following the general as
sembly which passed upon the
amendment. Since the repeal vote
was ruled a general election, "
the coming November balloting
would constitute the second gen.
eral elections since the last gen
eral assembly. ~
The Supreme court ruling, re-
quested last week by Governor j.
c. B. Ehringhaus, was handed
down late yesterday afternoon.
Chief Justice W. P. Stacy,
Judges w. j. Brogden, George
Common and Michael Schenck made
the following reply to Ehring-
hauS:
"Your communication presents
the following question: Was the
election held on Tuesday after the
first Monday, pursuant to chapter
4O3, public laws 1888, the next
general election following the
meaning of section 2, article XIII
of the constitution?
"The undersigned, each for
himself, answers the question pro-
pounded in the affirmative.
Justice Heriot Clarkson voiced
a concurrent opinion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
near GAS IS STILL
SUBJECT FOR QPIZ

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (UP)
|John E. Young, president of the
Federal Laboratories. of Pitts
'burgh, told the Senate munitions
committee today that he offered
h sell tear gas patents, manu-
Featuring processes, and formulate
.tO the Japanese government in
I1Q32
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
ALACNA SAYS
CAPT. WARNS
Held UP SOS,
$50 Unstrung" By Fire
He ignored Things He
Should Have Done"

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-(UP).
George Alagna, assistant radio
operator of the burned Ward
liner, MORO Castle, today told the
federal board of inquiry that Act
ing Captain w. F. Warns was so
unstrung by the Moro Castle fire
that che did not know what it was
all about"
Alagna declared that Warns
had ignored things which should
have been DONE" in describing
how he vainly begged for orders
to send an SOS while the ship
blazed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
CHRISTIAN HARMONY
SINGING ON SUNDAY

Attention was called today to
n old Christian Harmony sing
'ng which was announced some
Flme ago to be held at the EtO-
fan Methodist church, Sunday,
fepl. q Carl NJ. Anders asks
tnat ali attending this event
Prng their Christian Harmony
f9ng books, and ample basket
lhners and help to make this
greatest day the old folks
a. ever had" These singings
always especially arranged
Or their enjoyment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
STRIKE SITUATION TAKEN TO ROOSEVEI II
Arrest Suspect In Lindbergh Kidnapping
Chicago Police
Officer Is Slain

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (UP)-
Police Lieutenant John F. Day,
sc, member of the force here for
40 years today was found beaten
to death in vacant lot a block
away from a police station. His
pockets had been turned inside
out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
HUNTLEY PREACHER
FOR MOUNTAIN HOME

The Mountain Home Baptist
church has called the Rev. S. F.
Huntley as it's pastor. Rev. Mr..
Huntley will preach at that
church the fourth Sunday in each
month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
British Yacht Is
| Leading In Heat

NEWPORT, Sept. 2O.-CUP).
p 0. ". Sopwith today brought
ia British challenger, Endeav-
pr. around the halfway mark
pei ahead of Harold S. Wander
pits Rainbow in the third heat
p the Americas Cup race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
IS ARE DROWNED OFF
EAST INDIAN COAST

CALCUTTA, Sept. 20. (UP)l
Forty-five persons were drown
ed when a boat was capsized by
the wind off Noakhali, near the
mouth of the Ganges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
INDICATIONS
PRESIDENT IS
NOW ALARMED
German Calls Out 10000
Dyers As Mills Continue
To Resume
PERKINS AND WINANT
GO TO HYDE PARK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (UP)
The textile strike was extended
into another branch today when
Francis J. German ordered co.
900 dyers to strike on Monday.
The call was issued as Secre-
tary Perkins and Governor Win
ant conferred with President
Roosevelt at Hyde Park on means
of settling the strike.
1t is believed in unofficial quar-
tiers that the visit of Secretary
Perkins and Governor Winant to
Hyde Park portended an early
move by the President to end the
walkout.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (UP)
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins and Governor John G. Win
ant, of New Hampshire, chairman
of the textile strike inquiry board
left this morning for Hyde Park
to discuss the strike with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who is reported
alarmed over the strike and to be
considering action to end it.
Strike Chairman Francis j.
German said that he planned this
to plan 10000 dyers to
strike, effective Monday, unless
union demands are met by noon
..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
STEP FOLLOWS
MYSTERIOUS
| POLICE MOVES
Sustice Agents Converge
I On New York As Deve-
lOpment Looms
IDENTITY
| NOT YET REVEALED
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. -
flJP)-One Richard Hauptmann
Il, been arrested in New York
tity in the first big break in the
k.o.year-old Lindbergh kidnapping
hv,,erv. Attorney General Ho-
per S. Cummings announced:
fHauptmaun is known to have
,a,sed some of the Lindbergh ran
<Dm money, some of the Lindbergh
money has been found In substan-
la amounts in Hauptmann's
home since his arrest" the attor-
aey general said.
i NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (UP).
6be United Press learned today
hal an unidentified suspect has
:keen arrested in the Lindbergh
EdnaVing case, climaxing a series
ii MYSTERIOUS police maneuverS
&beginning with the sudden arrival
= i Greenwich Street police station
u J. Edgar Hoover, of the Unit
ID States department. of justice,
ard Colonel H. Norman Schwartz
kODtF, New Jersey state police,
hni Lieutenant James E. Finn,
hniercover operative, assigned to
bake the case exclusively.
Police Commissioner John F.
bryan was also present, lending
strength to reports that an impor-
ian. break was imminent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
WEATHER

Probable showers tonight and
rx;1.v. little change in temPera-
ture. -s--------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
GOOD AFTERNOON

No hsrrieanes or floods should
be scheduled during October. All
the Red Cross people will be away
at = convention in Toxic.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
D. c. AIR STUDENT
INJURED IN CRASH
Cause of Accident Not Re-
veaIed-FaIIs Near
Benning.

Maurice Ingling, "a, of 1927 Madison
street, student airplane pilot, was in
jured today in a crash while making
sole training flight from Capitol Air
port, near Benning, D. C..
At Providence Hospital his injuries
were not believed serious. His head
apparently had struck the planes in
strument panel and he also was lac
Grated and bruised on the body. 1t IS
not believed any bones were broken.
Ingling is said TO have been a stu
dent of Edward Stitt, manager of
Capitol Airport, and holds Depart
ment of Commerce students license.
He mas been flying for about year.
He is a native of Washington and a
graduate of Central High School
No details as to the cause of the
accident were available early this
afternoon and Ingling was unable to
make a statement. Commerce De-
partment inspectors were assigned to
make an investigation under the
newly enacted accident regulations,
which require that details of all Sc
rious airplane accidents be made
public
1t was not believed. however. that
Ingling's accident will be classed as
serious" or coming under the scope
of the new law, unless complications
in his condition set in.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

torial investigation, the British gov
ernment is honoring their so-called
merchants of DEATH"
Comdr Craven, one of the directors
of Vickers. Ltd. and Capt. de Havi-
land. director of the De Haviland
Aircraft Co., were knighted by the
King of England three weeks ago.
These two companies hare
helped Britdin's economic recovery,
By their increased activities. In
the first Jour months OF 1884
Great Britain sold abroad SIP 2.500,-
900 north OF pdr material as COM
pared Nth only $780, 900 sold
during the first four months OF
1888. These are, of course, the
sales officially reported and licensed
BY the British authorities. What
quantities haze been bootlegged to
Germany, China and the South
American countries is not knoUn.
y X
The German government is said
to plan abandoning the nominal gold
standard which still exists.
The Germans want to follow the
example of the japanese and use a
deprecated mark to dump the produc-
tion OF their factories in foreign coun-
tries.
The recent conversation betWeen
the artistic looking head OF the
Bank of England, Montdgu Nor
man, and the cynical president of
the ReichSbank, DR.. Schacht, UGs
q Uery heated one.
When Norman threatened Schacht
with the confiScation of the German
deposits in England. in case the Ger
mans don't pay the July loans. Schacht
replied that the Reich would seize
the balances, in Germany, of the
British exporters. These mutual re-
prisals would give Britain an initial
advantage, because German capitalists,
fearing the depreciation of the mark.
transferred heavy balances to London.
But, if the Germans do abandon
the gold standard and begin raiding
the world markets with cheap goods.
the position of the British exporters.
already affected by the Japanese
dumping, would become very serious.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIRE IE IscAPEs Ssoi NEW wv ANR A0T sEGoM2 ,ooT}
SPECIAL RETUkN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles: padded vans guaranteed service.
bEn b2sal Assoe Ssees 1ac s6o ,sHA n t2o ave Natl
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
inston. B. G. Ma, u. Iss4.~Notice is
ea5 eEfSy e al a9
BANK" washington, District Of Columbia.
that the same must be presented TO Cary
thereof. within three months from this
date or they may be disalloWed.
comn,ro,,ar 7 p et 0-coNMoR; PC GnTfanc,.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller Of the currency'
waShinTgtS9n,, an1iT TO ,d34 2
who may have claims asalnst the United
States Savings Bank" Washington DIS.
trict of Columbia that the same must be
Ss ess to GsFeF prde Bereo Sfens shs
siss 'ared % compsr1lsr i Se0SnGS Sss sasfsse,
NATIONWIDE LoNG-pIsTANCE FURNIo;
Bond s%l Bldg Bldg, Washington National 3aa4
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contEscteda 6S any s onf Richard ave
Capitol Heights. Nd.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dehts Contracted by any one other than
myself CECIL M MEARS. Panama Canal
Once. WASHINGTON. D. C. 30.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts contracted by any one otner prIR IRsn
SON. III 18th st. sc. -,
TUE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
Weschler's Public Auction on SATURDAY.
July 14th for charges ,-. hu Dot c
Ford Delivery B-54@s. lett Dy ra' .
Crln' CALL CARL. INC.
E14 St NV
Evening star., 1934-06-29
NATURE IS MODISTE
AT NUDIST WEDDING
Only Minister Is CARRIED and He
in Goatskin at Fair
Ceremony.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Dressed in a
smile and-the bride at least, a we'd
ding ring-an Amarillo girl and a
Milwaukee bridegroom were pro-
nounced man and wife today in
strictly nudist ceremony at the Worlds
Fair they call "A Century of Prog
ress."
The bride was Jean May. %, of
Amarillo, Tex, and her husband
Charles Mueller, "a, of Milwaukee.
Of the wedding party of nine, only
the minister deigned to wear clothing
He was dressed in a goat skin, and
walked about gingerly in bare feet
stubbing his toe now and then.
The nudiStS had selected as a back
ground for their ceremony the setting
of dinosaurs, triceratops, brontosaurus
and other deniZens of the World a
Millions Years Ago" at the World s
Fair site.
Cameramen and reporters furnished
the necessary bushes, watching the
bridal party step into boat to glide
down lost river" disrobe behind
the scenes and then reappear properly
dressed for the wedding.
Miss May had been an adherent of
the Roselawn. Ind, nudist colony and
Mueller was a disciple of a colony at
Mirror Lake, Wis.