davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
s-ExEcUTIvE AND JUDICIARY PROVISIONS
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
:..- ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION

III. third of of six articles reviewing te history
and content. Constitution in observance of Const
tuition Week. the 147th anniversary of the Constitutions
BIRTH Sept II, 1887
TIME Constitution United States divides the government
into branches each devised to be what has
been termed Check balance" to the other two
AS legislative therefore, stand the executive and
the judiciary Two defines of the president and
of choice has been changed
by amendment original method by of electors
chosen by the various states. .,
The for two candidates the one receiving
the greatest number of votes majority becoming presioeh
the second highest, vice -presdent ,.,--- 49,,
Otherwise the House of representatives was TO choose w
president from the five highest :. -, =. .,.e. a.
Article Two the president OF the
army navy and the states and gives him power with
SENSATIONAL consent treaties and appoint MAJOR OFFICIALS
under him. mi, 50,
Article Three judicial court and uch
inferior courts as Congress may establish determines the scope
of federal Jurisprudence provides for trial by jury and dehne
treason :, . , . .,,onu +ho
citizens of all states made for return OF escaped
slaves and for return of escaped prisoners. -,
admission of states into the
Union and another to all states republican form OF
government and protection from invasion. . 4,
Article Five provides amendments to the CONSTITUTION
ce Sx establishes of the Constitution over all ote
laws the land and ford religious test for holding oH
It also accepts responsibility for all public debts of the Con1eo
Grafton -, .,. g. ..;s,,+;o, &c tho Con-
stnton bv nine of the IS states to make 1t effective
NEXT The "Bll of Risht'"is tg gsR edY KAN is,G
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
CORDELL HULL
BANSBOYCOTT
Outlaws 1t Both As Econ
omic And Political Wea-
pom, AT Home, Abroad
By HOBART C. MONTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP)
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
yesterday outlawed as a political
weapon the economic boycott
which trainers of the League of
Nations conceived as fearsome
DOGGY to compel nations to OBJ
serve treaty obligations.
Hull said the United States, as
matter of general policy, could
not subscribe to the use of the
economic boycott, either as po-
litical or trade union weapon. He
said that past experiences had
shown that the United States
would lose So in decreased ex-
ports for every dollars worth of
damage inflicted upon the power
against which the economic boy
colt was invoked. He explained
this was because the United States
customarily exports more goods
than it imports.
With this statement Hull laid
to rest efforts extending over a
period of years to have the Unit
ed States invoke an economic
boycott against one or another
foreign power. He also served
warning to certain private inter-
ests and individuals in this coun-
try who have been advocating the
boycott that, economically, they
would he cutting off their noses
to spite their faces if their pro-
posals were carried into practice.
An economic boycott against
Japan was actively sought by a
number of college professors and
private organizations in this
country three years ago as a
means of compelling Japan to OBJ
serve her treaty obligations with
regard to China. At that time
Japanese troops had invaded
Manchuria, in what was regarded
here as a violation of Japan's OBJ
legations as a member of the
League of Nations; of the nine
power and four power treaties
and the Briand-Kellogg anti-war
pact.
Henry L. Stimson, then secre-
tary of state, was known to have
toyed with the idea for a time
and there was considerable talk
in Geneva that the League Of Ma
tions might seek a universal eco
nomic boycott against Japan as a
treaty violator. The suggestion
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
BANKHEAD OUT
TO LIFT ALL
COTTON TAXES
Would Extend Tax Re.
lease To All Of Crop
Harvested This Year

CONGRESSMAN H. P. Fulmer,
representing the second South
Carolina district yesterday tele-
graphed Secretary Wallace from
here, asking that the farmers be
permitted to sell or to secure
loans on all cotton tax free, be-
cause of the low estimated pro-
duction figure. It is below the
100000 bale figure provided
in the Bankhead act.
Fulmer took the position that
the allotments are unfair in many
instances, and that many farm
ers would not be able to meet
their obligations unless they
were allowed to sell, tax free.
JASPER, Ala, Sept. 10. (UP)
Senator John H. Bankhead,
author of the Bankhead cotton
control act, last night urged that
allotments Of cotton that may be
sold without, taxation be increas-
ed to cover all the crop harvested
this year.
The senator said he would con-
fer Saturday with Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace on this sub
ject.
He pointed out that the total
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
BIG SUPPLY OF
FOOD CANNED
Pellagra Found In Il Fam
lies In County; Diet
Instructions Given

The report of Mrs. nellie Dot
SON, emergency home demonstra-
ton agent, for August showed
that her department had served
551 white and 1S8 negro fami-
lies. A total of 80 demonstra-
tions were given $50 visits were
made, 27,958 quarts were can
ned, and approximately LOG
pounds of vegetables and 1862
pounds of fruits were dried.
Twenty-siven families were found
to be suffering from pellagra,
10 of which were given instruc-
tions in food selection. These
monthly reports require a writ
ten narrative and the following
by Mrs. Dotson shows some of
the problems, not only of her de-
partment, but the local emer-
gency relief administration.
The canning department last
week reported that 5791 quarts
of fruits and vegetables had been
canned by LOG families visited
by the canning leaders during
the week. Apples took the first
place with 1870 quarts. Peaches
followed and next in order were
tomatoes and beans. Twenty
one varities of fruits, vegetables
and preserved goods were en-
braced in the list.
Mrs. Dotson's report on her
workin the county has been pre-
pared as follows:
IL am following Miss Turn
er's plan of county organization.
The county is divided into six
teen communities. The workers
visit these in rotation checking
on the canning being done, posi-
bilities for future canning and
offering suggestions and help if
needed. We call on each family
at least once a month, oftener II
possible. Some of our families
are in remote mountain sections
and can only be reached by walk
ing several miles.
/ have only added one leader
to my group since taking over
the work. She was selected from
our relief roll. She has had
practical experience in canning
and is proving 4 very capable
canning leader.
One of our difficulties is the
small amount of mileage allowed
the canning leaders. Three dol
lars a week does not pay for the
gas they use and does not begin
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
local MEN AT
ROAD MEETING
|.brru Home Feeling State
Scored Heavily On
Scenic Claims
|oNE GO TO RITES OF
COMMANDER PEYT0N

Henderson county's delegation
tSe national parkway hearing
Ifors Secretary Ickes in Wash
'rtor Yesterday afternoon re-
go this morning in a fairly
f,;r,istic frame of mind over the
p,o'. chances of obtaining the
rrkwsy from Blowing Rock to
= Great Smoky Mountains park.
The sentiment of some of the
Ismbers of the delegation was
~ North Carolina has about a
.5O chance of getting the park
h. As one member expressed
|r,self. the state will almost GER
';nIy get the parkway if Score
M Tckes places a very great
Ephssis on the scenic features
! the route.
Members of the delegation said
.at North Cardinals claims were
SIy expressed before Ickes and
Ia the secretary gave close at
Srtion to the arguments.
4 North Cardinals exhibits of
trtures of scenery along the
lutte far surpassed the Tennes-
exhibit, according to men,
hrs Of the delegation.
1 It was the opinion of some
sembers Of the delegation that
kcretary Ickes will visit this sec
lon and make a personal survey
1 both routes before making a
nal decision.
A number of the members of
ie delegation attended the fu-
sral services of Lieut.. Comndr.
sul J. Peyton, conducted with
III naval honors, in Arlington
metery yesterday morning.
At the parkway hearing, Secre-
~ Ickes listened intently while
dozen orators from North Caro-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
]. F. Cody Sued
In Florida Court
Defendant Brother Of The
Late Buffalo Bill

KISSIMMEE, Fla, Sept. 10.
CUP)-Trial of a $4,000 dam
age suit against j. F. Cody,
brother of the late Buffalo Bill,
began in circuit court here yes
terday.
+. Richard Hilton, Kissimmee high
school youth, charged that Cody
Violated a contract to bear ex,
perses of a trip he chauffeured
from Kissinimee to Flint in 1880
and expenses back home, Hilton
charged that Cody dismissed him
at Flint and refused to pay his
expenses back home;
Cody denied the charges and
s+ate5 that Hilton refused to full
fin the duties assigned him.
Claim for damages were On
the grounds of mental distress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
aotarians Offer
Group Reports
Buchanan Thinks Park
way Chances Are Good

At its meeting at the Skyland
|ptel today, the Rotary club heard
kpOrtS of the activities of COM
fittees for the first two months
me current year.
Committee chairmen reporting
fere: R. L. Edwards, community
erTce; ]. R. Sandifer, club serv-
le; Bill Francis, rural-urban; j.
Flanagan, classification and
lenberShip; G. ]. Vile, fellow
pip and attendance; and H. E.
buchanan, boys work and Grip
Jed children.
Mr. Buchanan reported on the
fhylties of the Henderson coun-
delegation to Washington for
e parkway hearing yesterday,
fressing the opinion that North
frohna has a good chance of get
Pg the parkway.
Two musical numbers were rem
red BY trio composed of Misses
Pmme Shepherd and Margie Nc
fSon, and Mrs. Gus Station.
ey were accompanied by Miss
a'e DOtSOn at the piano.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

VOTE GAINS in
WISCONSIN
Republicans Run Close
Third To New Party
Candidates In State
LA TOILETTE TARGET
TO WIN OUT, IS BELIEF

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 10. cup
The voters of Wisconsin, who
abandoned rock-bound Republican
allegiance two years ago to help
elect, President Roosevelt, today
affirmed their faith in the Demo
cratic New Deal, incomplete re-
turns from yesterdays primary
indicated.
Scattered but representative
tabulations showed the Democrats
under Gov. Albert G. Schmedeman
to be leading the Republican and
newborn progressive parties in
the total number of votes cast.
Schmedeman-chief target of
the LaFollette progressive-was
assured of denomination on the
Democratic ticket on the. basis OF
early returns.
The Republicans, although ap-
parently failing to reclaim the
state from the Democrats, sought
to heap vengeance upon the pro-
gressives who bolted their ranks
after 40 years of attachment.
The COP. was running the new
party close call for second posi-
tion in both the gubernatorial and
senatorial votes.
The new party, springing from
the left wing of the Republican
party, was established by the La
Toilette brothers, whose family
dominated Wisconsin politics for
more than quarter of century.
It was designed as the basis of
new national political alignment
the liberals of both old
parties.
Former Gov. Philip F. LaFol-
lette, trying to marshal the liber-
ais of the state and unite them
against the conservatives, was
without formidable opposition for
the progressive gubernatorial NOM
ination.
Likewise his brother, Senator
Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., had no
contest within progressive ranks
in his candidacy for return to the
senate.
Howard T. Greene, Genesee
Depot dairy farmer and choice of
the state organization, led the Re-
publican field for governor.
John M. Callahan, former DEM
ocratic national committeeman
from Milwaukee, led the five can
didates for his party's nomination
to oppose Senator LaFollette in
the November election.
John B. Chapple, Ashland edi-
tor, was unopposed for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination.
Returns from 1857, or nearly
half of the 2915 precincts in the
state, for governor, were:
Democrat - Schmedeman, g.
SSS; William B. Rubin. 14,155;
Richard F. Lehman, 1928.
Republican - Greene, 36,701;
former Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman,
22,961; James N. Tittemore, A.
TIA.
Progressive-former Gov. Philip
F. LaFollette, 5s,022; Henry o.
Meisel, 1882.
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
ORGANIZATION
SET UP FOR.
!. COUNTY. FAIR A |. }
Popularity. Contest And
Baby Pageant Expect
ed To Draw Many =

Official headquarters of the
Henderson County Fair at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at
sos North Main street. report
ed today that Secretary John Il.
10y has completed the organiza-
ton that will assist him in the
many details connected with this
years fair, which is to be held
October 8 to 49,. inclusive, on
the. high chool grounds.
Since the formation Of the
fair association last Wednesday
at the city hall, the subject has
been popular throughout the
county. Many people have ex-
pressed enthusiasm over the fact
that the fair will be held this
year. One prominent business
man said he knew of nothing
that would tend to draw the peo-
pie closer together and ."get
them on common ground" than
a countrywide fair. -.
One of the county's most prom
inent farmers remarked: What
inducement have we farmers got
to raise fine specimens Of diff
ferent things, if we don't have
anywhere to show 'em off"
Housewives also are said to
be interested in putting up can.
ned goods next to their neigh
bors' for comparison and maybe
ia blue ribbon.
Each day many feature attrac-
tions will take place in addition
to the show midway, which is to
be furnished by the Krause
Greater Shows. an organization
of wide reputation.
There will be miss Hen
Jacksonville" popularity contest,
in which every girl of good re
putation in Henderson county
will be eligible to participate,
whether married or single. The
winner of the first prize in the
popularity contest will be given
a five-day trip to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago with all expen-
ses paid. There will be many
other prizes offered. Young
ladies wishing to enter this con.
test will please make applica-
ton Immediately at fair head
quarters, Chamber Of Commerce
Building, sos North Main street,
between the hours of noon and
1 80 p. M, to 6 p. m, and 2
to 9 p. m. daily.
A Henderson County Baby
Pageant will also feature. the
fair and any mother with d child
from six months of age to five
years will be eligible to enter
her baby in this pageant: Many
beautiful prizes will be offered
the babies, and the mothers Of
the winning babies will also re-
ceive gifts, of electrical equip
ment. On the day that the baby
pageant takes place. there will
also be a baby parade. and all
mothers will be. given an appor-
tunity of presenting their babies
in beautifully decorated vehicles.
The older children from five to
ten years will be allowed to take
part in the parade with either
q decorated vehicle or their pet
dogs and other animals. Prizes
of > every description will be OF.
fered for mthe best Z. decorated
TX 3t Continaed on page four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
SAY GERMANS
AMASS PLANES
Senate Committee Told
Reich Will Have Vast
Armada By 1885

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP)
John w. Young, president of the
Federal Laboratories, Inc, of
Pittsburgh, tear gas makers, to-
day told the Senate munitions in
vestigating committee that his
company paid an active United
States naval officer in 1893 to
inspect the bombs sold to Hon
duras.
Yesterday he testified he had
shipped tear gas to National
Guard units call over the coun-
try" but added, 81 don't know
whether it was all used"
He said an airplane carrying
400 pounds of gas to the National
Guard in Rhode Island-scene OF
strike riots-was forced down
and guardsmen were compelled TO
use rifles. =,
eff our plane had got through"
Young said, "the loss of life in
Rhode Island probably would have
been averted. '
"What effect would this gas
have upon strikers suffering from
malnutrition?" asked Sen. Homer
T. Bone.
Gar, less effect than lead bull
let's" Young replied.
81 wasn't asking for your opin.
ion on the merits of the strike, -.
Bone said. 81 want to know If
this gas would make a man ply
sically sick from lack of food,
sick for a long time" :,
"I don't think So" Young said.
Testimony revealed that Fed
eral Laboratories, Inc, were per-
mitted by an unnamed CUBAN
colonel to see official United
States quotations on guns ana
munitions so the private firm
could underbid the government on
sales to Cuba.
Young testified he bought $500
worth of flare guns from Phila-
delphia man named Sedgley, and
Senator Arthur Vandenburg said
the man was known as Sidewalk"
Sedgley because he sold machine
guns on the streets.
Earlier testimony revealed that
last month the state department
warned American munitions man
ufacturers that shipments of air.
plane equipment to Germany
might be a violation Of the YER
sailles treaty.
Nye said he had evidence that
in April the United Aircraft Co.,
and its affiliates had six agents in
Germany soliciting business. The
fcompany's German business grew,
he. Said, from $4,000 in 1882 to
s- ] (CSntifaeda on pages four l15d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
RIoTING oUELLED IN
MAINE MILL CENTER

WATERVLLE, Sept. 10
(UP).-A dozen persons were in
jured today in . textile strike
riot In which the mill building
was stoned, automobiles over
turned and fences demolished.
A company Of 40 National
Guardnpen and .. dozen state
troopers queffed the r7St IN which
1000 strikers participated,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

Mr.. Jones had made his home
in and around Henderson county
for about Is years. He was a
former railway agent at the Hen
Jacksonville station and a former
pastor of the Mud Greek Baptist
church.
He is survived by his wife,
four chilren, Hugh, IL, Alden,
16, of Hendersonville, Jane, Ia,
and Taisie. 8, two sisters and a
brother.
Funeral services will be held
at Andrews, his former home, at
80 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
Single Fire Door
Closed On Liner
Inspection Shows First
Precaution Not Taken

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 10.
(UP)-Only one fire door on
the Inflated Ward Liner MORO
Castle was found closed yeSter,,
day when members of the federal
board of inquiry, investigating
the disaster Of September Sth'
boarded the ships hulk.
"Closing of the fire doors
should have been one of the
first duties of the crew." Dick
erson N. Hoover, head of the
board, said after being, brought
off the MORO Castle IN a.
The ship is stuck in the sand
on the Asbury Park Beach front
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
LEGION AUXILIARY
CALLS FOR ELLlES

Mrs. S. w. Futrell of the
American Legion Auxiliary today
asked that all ladies of the aun-
liary who have prepared jams or
iellies for the welfare work car
ried on by the auxiliary, to leave
them at the insurance office OF
J. D. . Duff on Fifth Avenue
West. Mr. Duff, she stated, has
kindly consented to- make his
office receiving headquarters for
these supplies. .-....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

AUTO ACCIDENT IS FATAL
TO REV. A. B. JONES, FORMER
PASTOR MUD CREEK CHURCH
Car Skids In Ashevie, Crashing Into Post; Children
Reside Here; Funeral Will Be AT Andrews
Thursday

A. B. Jones, SIS, agent of the
Southern Railway at Arden, was
fatally injured yesterday after
noon about 6 o'clock when the
car he was driving skidded on the
wet pavement and crashed into
a telephone pole on Biltmore
avenue in Asheville.
He was taken to the Biltmore
hospital where he died at $50
o'clock last night.
An inquest into the death was
scheduled by DR.. John Carroll,
Buncombe county coroner, for
1870 o'clock this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
Voodmen To Lay
Convention Plans

rams for the district convention
tue Woodmen of the World,
nica will be held here on Oct. II
Il IT, will be discussed at a
eslng Of White Pine camp on
fSSITSuay night at 8 o'clock.
s AL members are urged to be
EN- EN- and take part in the dis
nvOu n OF plans for the coming
90 ", Eedden, Hendersonville
kstir.!s' WI be present att the
BIZ .Jd ana VII deliver the. prin-
audFeSs Of the evening "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
AZ TED STRANGELY

ESpssrtANTIC. Ia, Sept. 10 CUP
ksste..' A. Breeliag, Methodist
b IT. answered q doorbell to
bsnSOo5gl E.o,nted -bg-a strager who
kifS"nI. MN an envelope and fled
eon,O OSI speaking. The envelope
bots a'aed S25 and the unsigned
~ Spend it as you see fit"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
"A3iSlRATE LENIENT

IT, TH" ,, YORK, Sept. 10. (UPg
'affiCc hundred hundred and eighty-sevsI
p C EaoLators were glad that
ayS -, otoSsIey and Clifford NJ.
E. sst on the bench with
h estate D Benjamin Greenspan.
,SD.1 MAGISTRATE gave them all
ce nrs sentences. Crossley is
pISS:SIloent Of the American
edis Oo'Ie Association and Sage
Or Oh the Auto Review.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
MRS. JOHN X. SHIELDS
OF TENNESSEE DEAD

CLINCHDALE, Tenn, Sept.
10 (UP3-Mrs.s Jeanette Shields
10, wifesof former u. >; oeha-
tor John K. Shields, died OF .
heart attack at her home mere
Tuesday. Funeral services VIII
be held from the home today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
Edward Bremen
U.N.C.. Instructor
Leaves For Post

Edward Bremen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Bremen, has
returned to Chapel Hill where he
is an instructor in the chemical
engineering department of the
State University. He was grad
uated there two years ago with
high scholastic honors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19
FORCE ARBITRATION
OF STRIKE In IOWA

DES MONIES, Sept. 10. (UP)
The utility workers strike here
which last night plunged Des
Moines and seven surrounding
towns into an eight hour period
of darkness, was. settled when
Governor Clyde L. Herring fore
ed FILTRATION by threatening to
take osef tha Iowa Light and
Power company etAnd run it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-19

BELMONT, Sept. 10. (UP)-
National guard, bayonets sur.
rounding the textile mills Of
three Southern states today
claimed their first victim when
Ernest H. Riley, 40, Mount Holly
striker died after being stabbed
by guardsmen driving strikers
from the Knit Products company
mill. ~
Riley is the thirteenth southern
strike fatality but the first kill
ed by a guardsmen.
Colonel Don E.. Scott, command
ing the guard unit, said the
guardsman killed Riley in self
defense, charging that Riley at
tempted to grab a soldiers gun
while other strikers stoned
guardsmen. j. P. Brown, strik-
err was also stabbed but not ser
iously., -.
Riley last night was taken to
a Charlotte hospital as q result
of the, alteration between tex
tile pickets and national guards
men.
J. p Brown the other picket
stabbed IL Of Belmont.
Pickets were said to have
started throwing rocks at the
guards on duty at the plant,
about 8 o'clock last night. The
two men were injured when the
militia drove the pickets away
from the mill.
About 1,600 pickets were esti-
mated In the crowd.
Major Paul Younts, Of Char
lotte, who repeatedly ordered his
men to charge the pickets. said,
my soldiers have stood taunts,
abuse, and curses Of pickets with
out . word in return while all
the time the people on picket line
were cooking UP trouble"
He added that they had even
gone 50 FIR as to "fire on my
men,"
Reports said that. martial law
may be proclaimed here, and
that no one was to be allowed
on the streets last night.