davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
MOSER READY WITH
CONFERENCE REPORT
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
B. Kelly, M. D. Coburn and C. M.
Ogle, and represented the .unanim-
Gus desire of the board.
The conference will open We'd
nesday in West Market Street
church, Greensboro, with Bishop
Kern presiding for the first time
since he was given jurisdiction
over an Episcopal district compris-
ing four conferences in the two
Carolinas.
The Western North Carolina
conference is second in numerical
church membership in Southern
Methodism, the North Georgia
conference being the largest. The
Western North Carolina confer
ence has $50 clerical members, of
whom IS are retired and sustain
, the relation of superannuate.
There is at this time no member
of the conference who is super
numerary in relation to the body.
There are 1853 local preachers af-
filiated with the conference and at
the annual session of a year ago
the report was made that during
the year between that session and
the one previous 26 applicants
had been licensed to preach.
The conference is composed of
10 districts and 296' pastoral
charges. Between the sessions of
the conference of 1892 and 1888
5,226 members were added to the
churches in the conference on
profession of faith, this being an
average of a fraction more than
II members for each of the 296
pastoral charges.
The conference contributed to
all purposes between the annual
sessions of 1882 and 1888 a total
of $1,398,713.
1t is probable that comparative
ly few changes in the appoint
ments of the preachers will be
made at the coming session of this
conference. One reason is that
since financial conditions became
what they have been the past sew
eral years the presiding bishops
and their cabinets of annual con-
ferences of Southern Methodism
have made efforts when possible
to reduce the number of changes
in appointments of preachers to a
minimum in order to spare the
preachers and their families the
expense of moving from one ap-
pointment to another.
Another reason to justify the
expectation that not a great num-
Der of changes will take place in
the appointments at this confer
ence is that of the 295 pastoral
charges only Ia pastors will have
completed four years of service on
any of these charges when the
conference convenes, and only 10 |
pastors will have completed term
of service extending beyond four
years. Furthermore, eight of the
10 presiding elders of the confer
ence are closing their first year on
the districts to which they were
appointed a year ago, and of the
completing three and the other
two years on the districts they
serve,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
FOOT GALL
SCORES
Alabama Is, Tennessee 6.
IL rol;nn Stntn n Elnrids

Alabama Is, Tennessee 6.
North Carolina State; o, Florida
Ia
Kentucky 0, North Carolina 6.
Davidson 0, Duke 20.
MARYLAND ID, V. P. /. 9.
V. M. l. 0, Richmond U. z.
Erskine 6, Wofford 20.
Furman 9, Mercer 8.
Auburn 6, Vanderbilt z.
Rollins 6, Oglethorpe Is.
Presby. 6, Wake Forest IA.
Guilford 0, Catawba &c.
Elon so, Randolph-Macon 0.
Georgia 6, Tulane Z.
Arkansas 0, La. State 16.
Howard 7, Mississippi 6.
Miss. State 81, Southwestern 6.
E. Tenn. 6, West Carolina 2.
Tsculum 3, Carson-Newman 0.
Mars Hill 10, Lees-McRae 0.
E. C. Teachers 6, Appalachian
State Teachers 81.
Virginia 0, Dartmouth 27.
St. Mary's IA, Fordham 9.
Holy Gross %, Harvard 6.
Navy IS, Columbia 7.
Penn. State 81, Lehigh 0.
Mich. State 80, Manhattan 0.
Lafayette 7, N. Y. u. IL.
Rutgers 10, Penn. 27.
Minnesota IS, Pittsburgh z.
o. Wesleyan TO-, Syracuse 80.
Sewanee 0, Army 20.
Detroit 0, Villanova 0.
Brown 0. Yale 81.
Rochester 7, Amherst SO.
Boston U. g., Bates 6.
Williams 20, Bowdoin 0.
Baltimore U. 0, Catholic U. g..
Hampden-Sydney 0, Del. U. O.
w. en-. 0, Georgetown U. 3.
st. Lawrence 38, Hobart 6.
City College of New York 90,
Lowell Textile 6.
Rhode Island 7, Mass. State 0.
Brooklyn Col. 6, Moravian rs.
Maine 7, New Hampshire "a.
Springfield ID, Providence IS.
Swarthmore 0, st. Johns (Md.)
IL.
Bucknell ~, St. Thomas 6.
Conn. State 0, Tufts ID.
Vermont 0, Union 0.
F. & M. 0, Ursinus 6.
Boston Col. 0, w. Nd. 0.
Ga. Tech 2, Michigan 9.
Carnegie Tech 0, N. Dame IS.
Wisconsin 0, Purdue IA.
Indiana 0, Chicago 81.
Colgate 7, Ohio State 10.
Kansas 0, Kansas State Is.
St. Louis U. 7, Missouri 0.
Iowa U. 6. Iowa State 81.
Texas Christian Is, Texas A. &
4. 0.
Centenary 9, Texas 6.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. 0, Southern
fethodist Al.
New Mex. 10, Ark. State ~.
New Mex. Mil. 0, Tex. M. "a.
Col. Mines 0, Col. Aggies Sc.
Utah Aggies 10, Wyoming O.
Utah 7, Denver 0.
Ore. State 6, Sou. Calf. 6.
U. C. L. A. 0, Calf. 8.
Oregon 10, Idaho 6.
Stanford 3, San Fran. u. O.
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
S. P. u. MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

The group meeting Of some Of
.ficials and employees of the South
ern Public Utilities company, held
at the Woman's club house in
Druid Hills, was, a well attended
and enjoyable affair. There were
representatives from Tryon, Bre-
ward, Rutherfordton. Mooresville,
and Spindale, and the wives were
also guests.
Excellent talks were made by
vice-presidentS, John Paul Lucas
and c. S. Reed of the general Of
fees in Charlotte; also by manag-
ers of various branches.
Attendance prizes were award
ed. after which a delightful social
hour followed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
IMPRISONED AZ HOURS

ALBANY, N. Y. (UP)-Tiger,
a kitten, was rescued by an at
ache of the humane society after
being imprisoned Al hours in a
crevice between two buildings.
After all other efforts had failed,
the end of a long pole was placed
under the kittens collar and the
animal was hauled out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
ATTENDING NATIONAL
LEGION CONVENTION

Among those who motored to
Miami, Fla, to attend the Ma
tional American Legion conven-
ton were: Messrs. L. B. Prince,
R. L. Whitmire, Ed Livingston
and NJ. B. Mcdaniel. Another
group going down who will enjoy
fishing also for a couple of days
included. Messrs. C. s. Corpening,
Jr., Claude English and Bill Nc
Call. They were Joined in Eas-
ley, S. c., by Mr.. Harry Williams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualifi-
ed as administrator of the estate
of Bessie Duncan, deceased, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to present them duly YER
flied to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 23rd day of October,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery.
This October %, 1884.
NJ. D. DUNCAN,
Administrator.
10-22-Mon. 6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
MRS. MORTON is l02

GREENFIELD, Mass. (UP)-
This city boasts two women citi-
zens who have lived to see 26
presidents take office. They are
Mrs. Emily T. Morton, Green
fields oldest woman, who is 1O2,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Nor
gan, 101.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
BANKERS LOOK
FORWARD NOW
WITH OPTIMISM
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
reserve bulletion stated last night.
Advances an dcommitments
approved by the industrial advi-
sorry committees, counting both
conditional and unconditional ap-
prevails, and including those still
until consideration by the reserve
banks, totaled S22,800,000 up to
Oct. g." it was stated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22

and property was c,n.F
province wSSia ;,e of San '' p siS,s'
100000 GOO pesos SCI ste5ot'sss5isSs
One person was r D'OuuaP 1
in this district. eporte n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22

is an outstanding farmer of this
place.
The bride and groom are now
making their home with the
groom's parents on the Chimney
Rock highway, but are expecting
to move to their new home soon.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05
W. GREEN BACKS
WAGNER-LEWIS
BILL
COMMUNICATION

Washington, D. c., March 26. 1894.
10 the Officers and Members of All
Organized Labor.
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
The Wagner-Lewis Bill, designed TO
advance and promote the enactment of
unemployment insurance legislation in
the different states, is of great impor-
lance to the working people of the ma
ton. THIS BILL PROVIDES FOR
THE IMPOSITION OF A FIVE PER
CENTUM EXCISE TAX BY THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. UPON
EMPLOYERS PAY ROLLS; said
tax to be refunded to employers where
under the operation and administra-
ton of a State Unemployment Insur-
ance Law the employer has made con-
trlbutions toward the creation of I'M
employment reserves or to a state un-
employment insurance fund.
The American Federation of Labor
has endorsed this measure and is civ.
1t w~hole-hearted and enthusiastic sup
port. This proposed legislation marks
a very direct and definite step for
ward in the enactment of unemploy-
ment insurance legislation. 1t is hon
ed and believed that following the en-
actment of this law, unemployment
insurance legislation will be introduc-
ed and passed by a large number of
state legislatures within a reasonable
short period of time.
The working people of the coun-
Try stand IN great need of the enact
ment of unemployment insurance
laws. The benefits of such legislation
will be reflected in the establishment
and maintenance of purchasing power
during periods Of idleness and in the
relief from human distress and human
suffering which the payment of I'M
employment insurance benefits will
provide.
Not only will the unemployed work.
er and his family be aided, but in adj
dition, the whole community will
share indirectly in the economic and
social benefits which will flow from
the application of just, equitable and
fair unemployment insurance legisla-
ton.
The opponents of this legislation
are active, doing all they can to pre-
vent the Wagner-Lewis Bill from be-
coming a law at this session of Con-
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05

war in France with distinction. Mr..
Lehwalder, who had a growing family
in 1917 did his full share in every
drive and project assigned to those of
us at home.
Arthur Lehwalder has a wife and
family of nine children. His eldest
boy, Philip, is a student at the State
School of Mines and his eldest daugh-
ter, Margaret, is a student at the
State Normal College at Dillon. Three
other children are students at the
Butte high school, three are pupils at
the Emerson and one child is not yet
of school age.
The Independent Party has blazed
the trail for every reform instituted
in our local school system and the
record of every member of the board
affiliated with this party shows con-
structive advancement.
The Independent candidates are
pledged to strictly observe the law
that no contract over $50 may be given
without public bids. Recently the pres
ent board gave a contract for print
ing .totaling $18S and two pioneer
printing firms in the city were given
no chance to bid on the job. Also
under the state laws, the county at
torney is the authorized legal adviser
Of the school board. No school money
is to be diverted to attorneys for legal
advice.
Yes. The Independent Candidates
are pledged to do all in their power
to eliminate the Double Shift" or
Double Session" which for the past
winter has necessitated the young
people Of our high school in hundreds
of cases, leaving their homes, many
of them at distance of three miles,
before daylight and returning long
after dark, in order to make morning
or afternoon classes as required I'M
der the Double Shift system.
The Independent Candidates Leh-
valdez and Reardon will not ask serv-
ice of the children in sending them
out for petition signatures as others
have done. They will serve the youth
by knowing that time which should
be devoted to serious student applica-
ton, is not taken up in preparation
for appearance before civic or club
OF organization bodies, in order to
serve the purposes of the Board Of
Trustees.
The Independent Candidates will see
to it, that time allotted for school
activities, is not taken for any other
purposes. Under the Independent re-
gime, school time will be school time
in all sense Of the word.
Mr.. Reardon is married and resides
at 1926 West Galena street. His two
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05
INDEPENDENTS PRESENT PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES
ATTEMPTS TO
CONCILIATE
RAIL DISPUTE,

two
weeks, marked by the presence in
Washington of 1900 railroad union
representatives, and a crossfire of let
ters and statements by the rail man.
ayers, the labor executives, the White
House and Joseph B. Eastman, fed
eral co-ordinator Of transportation,
this picture of the railroad wage con-
~troversy emerged:
Both sides have accepted Pres. Roose-
velt's offer that Eastman attempt to
obtain an agreement between them.
The roads, after abandoning their
demand for an extra 5 per cent wage
cut, are holding out for a continuation
Of the present 10 per cent wage ode
duction," in effect for the past two
years.
The unions, angered by the roads
efforts to make the 10 per cent de-
duction permanent, have countered
with a demand that the deduction be
ended July l and that a 10 per cent
wage increase be granted.
This demand is backed by the I'M
ions analysis of the roads t~op-heavy
bond structure, which demands a half
billion a year for coupon clippers be-
fore wages are paid. Interest pay
ments have increased in the crisis
years from SSH, OOO,O OO in 1929 to
$3.50, 1000, 900 in 1888, the unions point
ed out, while wages have been cut
from S2,941, 900, 900 in 1929 to ST.
404, 600, 000. In other words, work
ers' wages have been halved while
bondholders' payments have gone up
steadily year by year.
If Eastman is unsuccessful in med
iation and if the roads and the I'M
ions do not agree to arbitration, Pres.
Roosevelt has indicated that he will
appoint a fact-finding committee to
look into the wage controversy. He
advised that workers getting less than
NRA code minimums be granted wage
increases at once.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05
JOHNSON
ED BY PREACHER
OF NEAR REVOLT

BUFFALO, N. Y.-(FP)-Dr. John
A. Vollenweider, executive secretary
of the Buffalo Council Of Churches,
has warned Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
NRA administrator, that the patience
of the American people is strained to
the breaking point and that revolt is
near.
The letter commented on Johnson's
statement, "A man may be entitled to
100000 salary from a corporation in
which labor, consumers and stock
holders are all interested. l have
made mor than that in my time and
I'll bet | will make it again."
DR.. Vollenwender's reply, in part,
was as follows:
THAT it is possible for some men
to take $100,000 in salaries or bon
uses in these difficult times when the
great masses Of mankind are strug-
Cling to exist for lack of work and
sufficient income from all sources, is
indeed a disturbing fact.
What is needed in this country is
a sharp stepping up of income taxes
IN the higher income brackets.
IF men like yourself can make such
vast sums, then you ought to be will
ing to share a very large proportion
of this income with the less FORUM
ate in the form of higher standards of
wages or in income to bridge the enor-
nous gap now existing between those
who have far too little to live on. &C.
cording to the American standard fer
family lifeS and those who have far
more than they can use or need.
1.-THE fact that the American peo.
pie have permitted themselves to be-
come objects of charity and have en-.
dured great deprivations without re-
volt IN any serious fashion is no guar.
antee that they will continue to en-
dure such hardship with equal docil.
ity indefinitely.
There is a point beyond which nc
self-respecting nation can go and con.
tinue to be a politically and spiritual.
ly free people,"
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05

In presenting to the parents and to all people interested
in the schools, the names of Arthur Lehwalder and Frank
D. Reardon, the Independent Party sincerely believes that
no two citizens of School District No. l are better quail
fled to assist in the administration Of this important branch
of our government that the above named candidates.
Mr.. Reardon has been a resident of Butte for the past
"a years, and Mr.. Lehwalder has been one of the sterling
citizens of this community since May, 1906. Both men,
through all these years have been doors, not sayers in every
project that meant progress, construction and betterment.
Both nominees of the Independent Party have always
stood out for fairness, justice and equality in every pro-
.iect that presented constructive lines.
When the country asked for volunteers in the World
War, Frank Reardon threw down his plumbing tools and
volunteered. He was assigned to the dangerous engin-
.eering corps and served throughout Americas part in the
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05
PAUL DOUGLAS
BRAIN TRUST
RED" HINTED

NEW YORK-(FP) Dopesters
seem to be pointing at DR.. Paul H.
Douglas as the member Of the brain
trust who played the mysterious part
in the conversation which led DR.. Will
liam A. Writ, head of Gary's schools,
to declare that Pres. R~oosevelt's adj
visers are plotting a revolution and to
consider the president a Kerensky,
awaiting a Stain.
Walter Winchell, Broadway column
list, declares that Wirt's "blast is to
be lauded, not kidded" as most news
papers are doing, and describes the
phantom culprit. "He headed one of
the New Deal boards until recently
was best known as a radical at an
eastern college-class 1918 is now
with a midwest university, a profess
sor," says Americas most famous key
hole pepper.
Prof. Paul H. Douglas teaches eco
nomics at Chicago University, until
recently headed the New Deal board
setting up county organizations to
have charge Of Blue Eagle compliance,
and graduated from Bowdoin College
in Maine in 1913. He fits Winchell's
picture perfectly.
Douglas friends were amused at the
idea that he should be quoted as plot
ting to set aside Roosevelt, called
the Kerensky of American revolu-
ton, with a Stain. Douglas is a third
party liberal rather than a Socialist,
certainly is no Communist. He was
in Soviet Russia with the first Ameri-
can trade union delegation in 1927
and knows well that Stain did not
follow Kerensky; Lenin did. Nor
could he have mixed Hitler and Stain
as Wirt's informant is quoted as do
ing.
The New York World Telegram tele-
phoned Douglas in Texas and got a
denial that he had ever seen Writ.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05
STEEL UNIONISTS
RETURNING TO
WEIRTON

WASHINGTON-(FP) - After a
busy week in Washington, representa-
tives of steel workers. unions in Weir
ton, w. Va, returned home with these
achievements and promises:
l. The department Of justice prom
ises speedy prosecution" of the Weir
ton Steel Co. through injunction pro-
eeedings.
2. The Senate committee on edu-
cation and labor, holding hearings on
the Wagner labor disputes bill, heard
their case against Weirton's company
union and Pres. E. T. Weir's defiance
of the national labor board.
8. NRA Compliance Director W.
H. Davis promised to consider with
drawing the company's blue eagle.
A. Federal relief authorities prom
ised immediate action in investigating
lack of relief to families of hundreds
of Weirton unionists, fired because
they believed in Section Ia.
SPEEDY action" in the injunction
proceedings against Weirton steel on
ground of violation of the steel code
and Section Ia may take weeks or
months, Atty. Gen. Homer Cummings
declared. The company has 20 days
from March 20 to file an answer
Thereafter speed depends on the con-
dition of the docket in Wilmington,
Del, federal district court and on the
Cooperation shown by the defend
ant" Cummings asserted. He added
that no criminal prosecution of Weir
is being considered.
Relief authorities listened to dele
cation charges that Weirton Steel
dominates the administration of fed
eral relief in the company town, that
many u%nionists are living in sheds and
box cars during bitter winter weather,
and that many families are given
nothing but a pound Of butter a week,
with no other provisions. An inves-
tigator is being sent to Weirton to
check up on the administration re-
lief.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-05
LABOR
DISPUTES BILL
TO BE MODIFIED

WASHINGTON-(FP)- Dismayed
by the auto settlement which gave
government sanction to company UNI
ionism, Sen. Wagner prepared March
" to trim his labor disputes bill to
bring it into conformity with the new
plan Of works councils sponsored by
the White House.
Hammered for two days by manu-
facturers and their lobbyists, Sen.
Wagner made it plain that he was
not opposed to company unions as
such, but to company-dominated I'M
ions. He drew the distinction that
many company unions are not domin-
ated by the employer, a contention
flatly challenged by bona fide trade
unions.
Wagner's notifications of his bill
affect three points:
l. Unions and strikers will be in
cluded in the unfair labor practice"
aimed at employer coercion of m
ployes. This would make militant
picketing a federal ~offense, subject to
federal injunction.
9. Findings of fact of the pro-
posed labor board will be subject to
review by the courts. In other words
when the board has found an employ
Ell guilty of unfair labor practices, the
unions must go into court and prove
1T all over again to the satisfaction Of
a federal judge, probably hostile. The
original provision made the labor
boards findings final insofar as the
court is concerned.
3. Section 304b, outlawing con
tracts between companies and their
dummy unions, will be eliminated.
Under pressure Of witnesses, the
Senate committee on education and
labor was also believed to be swing
ing to the view that there should
be no union or employer members on
the proposed labor board. Its appoint
ees would all be s~o-called neutral"
members. Unions would prefer a
board with equal union and employer
membership. The Wagner bill pro-
vides for three neutral members, two
from the unions and two from the en-
ployers.
Amendment of unfair labor prac-
tices 3 and A, which prohibit an EN-.
ployer from initiating or taking part
in a company union or contributing
to it financially, may also be modi-
fled. These two sections are regarded