davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
JAPAN-RUSSIA WAR Is
SEEN BY HISTORIAN

CINCINNATI. March 5. tUP)
War between Japan and Russia Is
inevitable. in the opinion Of Dr..
J. Harry Cotton. Of the Ohio State
University history department.
who addressed 4 forum meeting
here recently.
Or. Cotton said ne believed
such a conflict might come -
soon as spring weather makes
military operations possible.
Causes OF SRch war. accord
ing 70 Dr.. Cotton. are more fun
6auencsl than the Chinese EaS-
tern Railway. or the need for te--
ritory. The first cause. he eN-
planned. iSvjapan'S hate Of Com
n4eriS-l- The second. he said. Is
her feeling Of insecurity. "a
t-"Fhe island people would be
ST the mercy OF whatever power
holds the continent opposite. ia
pan looks beyond the borders u
NsnchuriS and sees = great pow
eS growing up and she Is IN
easy DR.. Cotton put II,
Whether America will become
involved in such 8 war depends
in the opinion Of DR.. Cotton, OF
how much Japan will encroach or
American commercial privileges II
China and how far America WI
sc IN preserving those privileges
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
BOBBY JONES
RETURN TO
GOLFlMNON
Will Be In international
= Masters Contest In
Augusta

AUGUSTA. Ga. Mar. 8. CUP
When Bobby Jones. America :
greatest golfer. makes his first
annual return TO competitive
play here Ill March, he will De
PLAYING in a tournament design
ed. BY himself to approach the
ideal in golf.
In the first place his lnterna-
tional Masters tournament VIII
have only golfdom'S select stars
the leading professionals o.
America and also foreign lands.
Invitations based strictly on past
records have been sent 9O-odd.
No more will be invited. ~,
Jones has designed that az.
play be in the afternoon N oTGsE
TO eliminate the early morning
starting. which has been U22op-
ular 10 most players. The INST
TO tee off Will start about noon.
The long strain OF moss ;oU!n-
smentS will be eliminated oy MS
plan 20 play only IS holes per
day for four GayS-:Ec!udlnS the
finals. The usual 36-hole fIna. Is
considered by Jones 70 work a
hardship on the already tense
nerves Of the TWO firaESt$.
The tournament VIII start
March % and Will end March %.
The - holes viii be medal play.
thus eliminating @ ia Il 7 " (
rounds. \ total Of $4,000 IN cash
prizes win be offered the pro-
feSSionalS.
As additional features. an ap-
preaching and putting contest
will be held March %; an iron
contest. March %. and q dr.v-
ing contest, March -. These
will be held in the morning.
Jones, in announcing the tour
ament, said he hoped 10 make II
an annual affair and that ne
would play in the meet each
wear. but not in any other COM
petition. Belief was expressed
that II. or a similar tourney.
would be the best means Of Sc
lecting a worlds golf champion
each year.
The scene Of the tournament
will be Bobby'S own course. The
Augusta National.
Besides playing in his first
competition since 1880. when he
won all four OF the worlds major
golfing titles. Jones viii be US
ing Steel-Shafted clubs as q de-
parture from his traditional use
of wooden-Shafted clubs IN pre-
viOaS tournaments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, March s.
The entire community was suT-
prised and made. sad when they
learned on Wednesday. Feb. IA,
that the death angel had knocked
at the door of J. T. Woodfn and
called his help-mate, Mrs. Mary
Jane Woodfin.
How could one know her and
not love her. for she was always
kind and pleasant 20 every one
she came in contact with. and hel
closest friends can truthful say
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
LAND OFFERED FOR LEASE

LINCOLN, Neb.-(UP).-Ap-
proximately $1,000 acres Of Ne
braSka lands. on which leases
have been forfeited because OF
delinquent rentals. viii be offered
for lease at public auctions by
county treaSurerS soon. according
70 Harry Conkhn. state land CON-
missioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
IS Foot Herring
II Put On Display
Scientists Say Its go Mil
lien Years Old

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Mar; ..
(UP).-it must have seemed hN"
the good old days to l9-fooI
prehistoric herring, whose age Is
estimated at more than $4,000
600 years. as It took its place
among other weird and glganur
creatures in Yale's Peabody MI
scum of Natural History recently.
The herring. catch which any
fisherman might righteOus!y envy,
is called ''PortheuS Mo.ossuS.
and. except for its size, looks Ike
any other herring.
ANCIENT SEA HOME
Po,theus lived in Al anc!eE. sea
of Cret2ccus tine. ? sea which IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

was. -Peteranodon, with a wing
spread Of 25 feet.
Strangely enough, it was point,
ed cut the bodies of these animals
wepes5;comparatively small, about
the size of wild goose. They
weresSnot good fiers nor were
they much better off on the
ground. being hardly able to stand
because of feeble hind legs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
Calling Them

GUNRoAf SMITH joins with
~ Umpire Bill Klein in the asssr-
Zen. Il ak~er called one wroHgs~
, I never saw the Gunner call
one rtsAt but then. l have seen
hin ofsciate only twice. -. Tue
only referee whose decisions con-
SILENTLY have agreed with that Of
the neNSpapermen at the ringside
is GeOrge Blake, FORMER manager
Of Etssi Ia Rsrba
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
CATS Lose TO
PARKER HIGH
Local Showing Good. How
ever, Against One OF
Strongest S. c. Teams

The HenderSonville BearcatS
lost their final basketball game
of me season last night 70 The
fas. stepping outfit from Parker
high. Greenville. s. c.. by a 81
70 % score.
The locals closed the season
with 4 good performance against
the visiting teams, which IS one
Of the strongest in upper South
Carolina.
Donald Parker led the Cats in
their attack and scored IS points
70 take top scoring honorS for
both teams. WhireSideS account
ed for 6 points and the entire
Cat team played good defensive
ball.
Z. holland and Trammell. the
visiting forwards. led the Parker
team. the former scoring II
points and the latter 10 points.
Bishop. who entered the game
later tor Parker. scored : points
for the visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

vaded the North American con-
tinent from the Gulf Of Mexico.
This flooded what now is Kansas,
Colorado and the southern por-
tions of Iowa and Montana.
Piaymates of Portheus, who are
fellow exhibits. included the Pie
ioSaur Z swimming reptile 20 to
20 feet long; the MoSasaur, a "a
pacious and flesh eating reptile
about So feet long; Archelon, the
largest prehistoric turtle who
measures Il feet in length and
- feet across the flippers; sew
cral lalge Dinosaurs which could
knock over several hundred men
with swish of the tail. and Mon
ocionius. Il horned Dinosaur, 20
feet long with q bony frill Gov
ering the neck and part of the
Shbul6eI.S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
INSPECTOR POISONED

Los ANGELES. (UP.-Ivan
Follett. Santa Barbara health in
Spector and food expert. came
here 70 study pure food laws pre-
paratory 20 drafting ordinances
in his town and was stricken with
ptonlaine poisoning and forced 70
enter : local hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
HOOKS; z-o
! l and SLIDES
5Y BILL 6RRUcAER
Rapid Fire:

Rapid Fire:
DA ERNEST E, ESoNS vs;s-s-
marian of note, = Conducting
a sIpsrinsa, at Ei2lsah 70 6s;s--
nine whether OF not i Is P-actica.
70 eepip race horses With SpaH
tSelsS how ahoE; teaching the
horses how 70 knit: And aren't
the ones who Reed glasses the
readers Of tae form sheets:
Jack johnson rates Il fighters
ahead Of Jack Dempsey and
six % the 1I-Petsr Jackson. Sam
Ls1gford. Ss2 McTsy. Philadsl-
pAia Jack O'Brisn. Joe Jeanette,
md Ton ShGrksy-nsyer were
chAETlaBs Fitz heads John
sna's list 81. and John Z. Sullivan
Is eighth but nv own scent
ns16 set ~ould have been riding
DC Dempsey against any Of those
ads, including Mister John Arthur
Johnson himself. Al Toledo. July 1.
1913 The others in Johnson s
Isl are; Jim JeSries, second: Jim
Sorbett. Fourth. and Gene Tunney,
I'M. >. He's q bit or on Tun.
aey, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

payments of lie to the carrier you can oban
ibis line offer. Cur old Subscribers as -s.I a
reu readers car participate. It's rery easy 10
subscribe = simply choose ONE magazine III
Group &c" end TWO magazines in Group U
and fill out the coupon uelou.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

The Tiimes-News and America leading maga-
zines hape united IN offering you great oppor
tunty to save money by buying your fauorite
newspaper and magazines in combination. For
the payment of SI.60 IN Advance, plus weekly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
WINGED DRAGONS

According TO Prof. Malcolm R.
Thorpe. curator Ct vertebrate
paleontology a. Yale, great fy-
ing reptiles. winged dragons,
were monarchs of the al! millions
OF years ago. The largest of thesr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03
Check 2 In This Group

Movie Classic. year
pictorial Re,ie~. ! Hea'
Screen Play. year
Screen Book. ! ye@'
-Deiiaeator. year -,
-Pathhrdcr lwesh.E
True Confessions. wear -.
-Holly~eoa Mevie Mas y
Better. Homes & GnTde"''
2 years
-Needfeerafs. ? years
Open Read BOYS
-wom.n's World. ? yea"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-03

ray !npsllecus-e, identified as
The fshIs- bigger than Gansra
who was licked hy Tommy Jough-
ra2, has s torn hganent in his
shoulder o. back. and il * Ss.d
hen never fight again. One
q the things the Brooklyn patrons
didn't Ike about Max Csrss was
his trading Of Babe Herman % The
Cubs il seems 70 this earse-.
however, thai Max has some SOFT
o. SQuawS coming. a. that even
though his personality was nes
suited 70 mSnAss-ship Of Z team
like the Dodgers
Monte Pearson Is 8 great youp-
pitcher says Willie Eann. a
tsammste OF Monies On the Y,
dams. -. Tejs year brings Frank
Hsalsy's last chance TO coma
through SIS q catcher fo- he Gisuts
and with Nancuso II. he E.ay
Get in there and justify McGrsxs
faith that he'd make good
Bucks vs. Pesos
BANANA Al BROWN vii eet
u $4,000 and Rr60lfo Cassgncvn
viii set f0.0e0 pesos for their bout
March Is in q bull ring at Mexico
City -. one Of these guys Is
worlds hantamweight champion
probably Panama Al :. 8 peso
being worth not ouits 8 half dollar
JOHN Follows, an American haS
wHo went 10 England AFTER he was
graduated by the University q
Wisconsin, is the two-Rsls senss,
tion OF the indoor season run,
ming for the New York A. c. a
good name FOR runner, by tue
was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Your He Ith
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN :

THE herring is so widely eaten by all races types
and classes of people that it is interesting to
have some exact data as to its place in the diet.
Since it has become possible to pack such fish for
transportation and distribution, they are more and
more used.
The herring family includes not only the true
herring but also such fish whitehall sprats and
SardineS.
Naturally. the figures as to what the herring rep
resentS in the way of dietary materials vary accord
ing to the time when the fish taken from the
Herring from January to March differs from that
taken later in the year.
In general however. herring provide about Is
per cent of protein about so per cent of water plus
fat and about per cent of other constituents.
The herring protein is naturally good protein
with relatively high phosphorus figures 1t contains
about IS per cent of nitrogen, thus providing ele
ments much needed in the human body.
CAPTAIN K. MACLENNAN points out that there
~ is superstition to the effect that the eating of
fish tends to produce melancholy The only expana-
ton that he find for this notion is however the
fact that certain religious groups permit fish days
when meat is not permitted.
The water in the tissues of the herring may vary
from so to so per cent and the fat from to IS per
cent The fat herring is. of course much better food
than the one with only per cent Of fat.
Thus herring which contain less than 10 per cent
of fat usually winter-caught fish or those which
have Just spawned.
Just previous TO spawning. the herring like other
hsh. likely TO Starve itself that the fat reserves
Of its body are drawn upon heavily
BESIDES the protein fat and water, the herring
- contains per cent Of other constituents These
are such materials as calcium. phosphorus and 10
dine which are quite useful in the diet and also Ger
tain vitamins.
The vitamins those common to other fish.
but the herring does not contain vitamins D and A
10 the same extent that these are provided in the
liver Of the cod or the halibut
In times when it is difficult to obtain suitable
protein for maintaining the bodily tissues the use
Of hsh as cheap source should be seriously con-
sidered by nutritional authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

ing and launching these vital ne
cessities is archaic and unsatisfac-
tory" He urges that on crews CT
American liners a dominant per-
centage of American citizens" be
required, at least for deck and en-
CINE room, and recommends that a
special crew of trained freight
ers be carried on each vessel in
addition to the regular personnel.
This suggestion already has
been adopted by one American
line. Six of its vessels now are
carrying two men each taken from
New York'S fire department re-
tired list. The men patrol the
vessels from 4 p. m. to a. m,
watching for fire and inspecting
hose, notwithstanding equipment
and water pressure.
DR.. Walsh urges that an inter-
national convention on safety of
life at sea, drawn in 1929 by eight
cen maritime nations, be brought
before the United States senate
at once for ratification, and that
recommendations of the commits
sion which investigated the YES
iris disaster be re-eXamined now
together with findings on the
Moro Castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Today S Science
DAVID DIETZ

VXTORLD power today is mineral power. This is
w the factor in international affairs, injected
into the world picture by the growth of twentieth
century science, chemistry and engineering.
1t took the first World to bring the fact home
to the nations of the world Today it is the domin-
ating thought in the minds of wise statesmen and
diplomats. Mineral power, not man power, will de-
eide the next war.
The future of the world is bound up in mineral
resources. The nations with the minerals rule the
earth Those that have iron, coal, copper, nickel,
potash sulphur and oil, may face the future with
confidence and assurance Those that do not have
them are doomed to second place in world affairs.
Who shall and control the worlds minera
is the big question before the world today. Thai
question is shaping world politics today. 1t will be
the real basis of the next World war. When men
fight, they will be fighting for minerals
Throughout most Of history, minerals played
relatively unimportant part in the affairs Of the
world. The caveman needed flint for his arrow
heads and axes But this easy enough TO find.
With the dawn Of history weapons were made Of
copper and then iron.
DUT such small amounts of these metals as were
ID required were easily obtained. AS civilization
progressed, the need for minerals became greater
and greater, but it was not until hundred years
ago, when the industrial revolution began in Great
Britain, that the demand for minerals became pro-
nounced. Since then it has grown at an eVer-in-
creasing speed.
How the world picture has changed is pointed out
dramatically by Professor c. K. Leith of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, chairman Of the mineral in
quiry" organized by the American Institute Of Min
ing and Metalurgical Engineers TO make factual
studies of the worlds mineral in their poll
teal and international relations. Professor Leith
sets forth his views in World Minerals and World
Politics" published by the McGraw-Hil Company.
He tells US that minerals have been mined
and consumed since the beginning Of the present
century than in all preceding history More min
erals have been mined and consumed in the United
States in the last twenty years than in the nations
preceding history.
Minerals now constitute about two-thirds Of the
railway tonnage In the United States and about a
quarter Of all ocean-borne traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

TINE court is likely to chart the
Il country's social mi C
course for the next generation. 1t
may write a new charter for
human rights as against property
rights.
On the other extreme, it is en-
powered to render decisions which
would plunge the nation into
chaos. CAS- it might in the gold
devaluation case, which affects
about $1OO,OOO,OOO,oOO in public
and private debit
Any lawyer can compile a list
of precedents to show that the
court, if it is to be consistent,
must stand the country on its
head by wrecking many of the So
called emergency agencies. And
quite a list can be compiled to
prove the opposite.
What the lawyers privately are
asking among themselves is
whether Chief Justice Hughes and
Associate Justice Roberts can be
counted On to complete the Glib
eral majority" of f1ve-the others
being Brandeis, stone, and Car
dozo-which in recent years has
handed down some relatively adj
vanced decisions. And whether
Justice BrandeiS can be expected
to stand for this or that "delega-
ton of power"
= 4
nor the court hasn't been con-
Il siStent. Often it reverses it
self. Although nearly always
dominated by former corporation
lawyers primarily solicitous about
property rights, it knows how to
bow to expediency and often, as
Mr.. Dooley laid, has followed
the election returns"
1t has acted as if bit scared
ever since the senate progressives
tore the tail feathers off Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes and
rejected Judge John j. Parker ir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

braces PWA, oil regulation and
labor issues, as we'll as strict NRA
cases. and the agricultural adjust
ment act in the lower courts, the
government has won rs and lost
%.
HARDLY any one suppoSes
L l. that the supreme court will
approve or invalidate either the
MIRA or the AAA laws as such.
Rather, it is expected to pass upon
separate provisions and on rules,
regulations, and acts of admins
tration.
The New Deal cases are just
beginning to reach the court.
The only ones to arrive thus far
involve the gold devaluation act,
with it's suspension of gold pay
ments; the withdrawing law,
which required everyone to turn
in gold holdings; and the oil pro-
duction control regulation issued
under MIRA.
The court has refused to con-
slider validity of the anti-hoard-
ing law and federal seizure Of
gold, for the time being at least,
by declining to review an appeal
by Frederick B. Campbell of New
York from a lower courts refusal
to restrain the United States dis
trick attorney from prosecuting
him for violation.
Many others are in the lower
courts and Oh their way-cases
involving NRA codes, price-fixing
and collective bargaining; AAA
price-fiXing and licenses; PWA
grants; IVA competition with pri-
vate industry and other protests
against power regulation; railroad
employe pensions; the Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage act and
others.
NEXT-Due process, the COM
mon clause, the delegation of
power issue, and all that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

directly, the dominant economic
interests of their times.
The earliest chief justices were
all landowners or lawyers for
landowners when everybody with
property was thinking in terms
of land. The great Chief JUS
tice Marshall helped the bribing
land-grabbers loot the public do
main and his successors continued
the good work.
Taney-the bred Scott man
was all pro-slavery. Came Chief
Justice Salmon P. Case, bank
lawyer and director, and the con-
stitution was put to work for the
bankers.
THE heyday Of the railroads
Il found as chief justice Nor
rison I. Waite of Ohio, a railroad
president and director. The
railroads continued to loot the
western lands and their previous
lootings we're validated. cat this
time all but two supreme court
members were former railroad
lawyers, directors or lobbyists)
Chief Justice Fuller, railroad
lawyer, continued to pass out the
public domain. Chief Justice
White, whose holdings were mostly
in sugar, landed on the court just
before it decided that the sugar
trust wasn't combination in re-
straint of trade under the Sher-
man antitrust act.
Under White, the court virtual
" decided that such combinations,
outlawed by congress, were quite
all right-and trusts lived happi-
ly. CThe present chief justice,
Hughes, has represented large oil,
railroad, copper, packing and cleo
trical equipment corporations,
among others.)
A recent survey showed that
in 232 cases involving the national
industrial recovery act (Which en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

VII INV.
Meanwhile congressman who feel
confident of reelection are writ
ing their own bills without waiting
for advice from the adminiStra-
ton. The house merchant marine
committee is getting together data
for a comprehensive measure COW
ering all phases of the subject.
Captain Warns and four staff
officers of the MORO Castle are
to come before federal board of
inquiry today to show cause why
their licenses should not be re-
voked. This new hearing prob
ably will cause demands for i'm
mediate legislation to be redou-
bled.
While recommendations of the
bureau of navigation and steam
boat inspection have not been
made public, they are understood
to cover fire. proofing of all pas
senger vessels, practical examina-
tionS for able bodied seamen, and
increased liability of ship owners.
These points and others are
covered in a bill being drafted by
Representative William 1. Siro-
vich of New York, ranking men,
Der of the house merchant marine
committee.
The Sirovich bill provides that
fire proofing be extended even TO
curtains and draperies aboard pas
senger liners. 1t requires con-
struction OF additional emergency
exits.
TT makes it mandatory for each
Il passenger vessel to carry we'll
trained fire fighters and TO install
fire signals and modern and ade-
ouate fire extinguishing equip
ment.
As a further check on the men
to whom passengers lives are en-
trusted, it provides for licensing
of all chief electricians on yes
sells and for raising requirements
for radio operators.
1t calls for a thorough test OF
life boats at least once a week and
directs officers to stop the engines
of a burning ship when fire is dis
covered and to notify other vessels
at once.
Salvage insurance is provided IN
the Sirovich measure as a means
of leSSening the reluctance Of
ship officers to call for help. Sal
wage is exceeding costly at present.
Accident and death insurance
for passengers also is proposed.
The measure proposes that an in
surance fund, into which both
ship companies and passengers
would pay small sums. be admin
istered by the secretary Of the
treasury. In case Of death. bene-
fits would amount to $4,000, IN