davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21

a group of Chinese residents who opposed the Japanese in Southern Jehol M
 The reports also state a largs number of Japanese planes have been assembled at Malanyu. a great Wall pass, and one of them has been flying over Peiping and Tient-, sin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
EDWARDS GOING MINING

H. w. Edwards, local painting contractor, is closing his Juneau business this week preparatory to leaving next week for his placer interests in the Moose Pass dis trict on the Alaska Railroad MT. Edwards says his company will drill on the property during the coming season. Associated with Edwards is Warral Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21

Most recent of Hollywood's mari- tai rifts came when Dr. Franklyn Thorpe, inset, Los Angeles physi- elan, sued Mary Astor, movie star, for divorce, ' charging mental cruelty and incompatibility. Miss Astor attributed the end of their four-year marriage to differing in-
 terests and careers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
TROOPS ARE MOVING

TIENTSTN, May 21-The Chi nese press reports 200 Japanese soldiers, travelling in motor trucks, have crossed the Great Wall and reached Tsunhwa in the idemilitar- ized zone in North China. - ''s
 Reports received by the Chinese press said the soldiers are chasing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
SOLDIERS OF JAPAN MOVE
 TO N. CHINA
Various Reports Received of Action Tn Demili-
 tarized Zone

TOKYO, May 21.-The possibility of Japanese military action against alleged bandit activities in North ern China is disclosed in Rengo News Agency dispatches.
 Japanese military leaders are re- ported meeting at Tientsfn to con- slider what measures to adopt in the face of asserted operations of sev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
MRS. RICHARDS ON NORAH

Mrs. T. C.. Richards, wife of the Yukon Territory manager of the Burns and Company, meat dealers, is returning to Skagway from Van- couyer. B. O., on the Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
yANDEWALL EXECUTE

F. B. Vandewall, a student, is en- route to join his father at Skag- way on the Norah from Vancouver, B. c. His father is connected with the United States Customs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
SIMSON TRAVELS

Abe Simson, owner of a de- partment store in Fairbanks, is a passenger on the Yukon for Sew ard from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
LOUIS SCHENK MAKING
 TRIP TO WESTWARD AS
 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

Louis Schenk, representing J. B.. Burford and Company, is making a trip to the westward and interior, a
 passenger on the Yukon as far as Seward. He expects to return to his Juneau headquarters about July |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21
NICHOLSON RETURNS

$i. il 2f< N. J. Nichol-~-., contractor, re- turned to Juneau on the North Sea after a week -end visit in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-21

H. B. Crewson, Schillings Pro-l ducts representative, is bound for, Ketchikan on the Alaska from Ju-l neau. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
ITALIANS MOVE.
TO BUILD FUND.
FOR USEIN WAR.
Minister to Ethiopia FIouts
Invitation to Emperor's
Birthday Party
JAPANESE STAND
BOOSTS WAR SPIRIT
By UNITED PRESS

Developments in the Italian
Ethiopian situation:
Adds ABABA.-Italian envoy
boycotts Emperor Halle Selassie' 5
44th birthday reception. being
held at the Ethiopian capital to-
day.
Abyssinians declared it "Pro-
vocative affront.",
ROME. - Premier Mussolini's
suspension of the gold coverage
law to finance war purchases and
even the iminent war itself was
subordinated to. the white hot
rage against Japan as II Duce,
indirectly Joined, in the. attack as
his own newspaper denounced ia
pans alleged ambitions in Eth
opia.
LONDON.-England completes
arrangements to evacuate it's SUBJ
jerts from Ethiopia in the event
of an emergency and coincident-
ally warned missionary societies
that thir representatives should
be concentrated in Adds Ababa
and advised missionaries that
their wives and children should
leave the country. Great Britain
will now urge a strong League of
attitude to pre"ent war
at meeting of the council sched-
uled for late this month, it is
learned on reliable authority.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
Will Open Advent
Christian Meet
AT Dana July 81

DANA, July 23.-Elder J. H,
Anderson, evangelist, of Michi-
gantown, Ind, will begin series
of services at the Advent Chris
tan church at Dana on Wednes;-
day evening. July 81, through
Sunday evening, August 4th. The
following subjects will be used
July 81, "The Value of Proph-
ecy or Why God Has Given SO
Much Prophecy in the Bible ii
Pet. 1922.
August l, "The Times in Which
We Live or What Do Present
Events Mean?" Eze. 1912; Luke
21:2S-32.
August 2, "The Nations Weigh
ed in the Balances? Found Want
ing, a New One Now Due" Dan.
5 1851, Luke 21-31.
August 8, "The Bible and Ma
ture, Gods Two Witnesses. Unite
in Their Testimony That We Are
at the End and Christ Is Soon to
Take His Throne and Give the
World a Righteous Reign" Acts
II, Pisa. 1915. Matt. 27:45-54.
August 4, "The Anti-Chrlst,
Who, Past. Present, Future Z!
Dan. 7-S: 1926, II Thess. 2:1-lo,
Rev. 13:1-10.
August q, (evening service)
''The Burning Bush Now the
Fig Tree or the Jews
and the Holy Band.P Exc 3ii
IL, Luke 81 :29-31,&o. R..%sGn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
NAZI CRUSADE AGAINST FOE
IN CHURCHES IS ONLY BEGUN
Anti-Jewish Leader Will
Take Vacation, Then
Renew Drive

BERLIN, July 23.-(UP).-Na-
tional socialism's crusade against
the Jews, evangelical Protestants
and political Catholicism is but
foretaste of what is to come, Hans
Kerrl. Hitler's new minister for
church affairs, forecast last night.
AS Catholic priests were sent to
Jail and as anti-Jewish activities
were intensified through the reich,
Kerrl, ardent Jew-baiter, announc-
ed he would take three weeks
vacation to prepare himself "for
the arduous task set by the Reichs-
fuehrer."
Developments in the crisis fac
ing Germany's religious life were:
Martin Utsch, So, and Ru-
dolph Wilmsen, At, Catholic
priests of the order of mission
aries of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
were sentenced to prison for four
years and three years, respective
ly, for sending church funds out
of Germany.
Julius Streicher, leading
Jew-baiter, conferred with Hitler
at Munich. The conference was re-
garded as one of the most signiti-
cant developments of the renewed
anti-Semitic campaign.
3-Nazi party branches thruout
Germany were ordered to display
copies of Der Stuermer, Stretch
er's Jew-baiting newspaper, in
boxes on the outer walls of their
offices at all times.
4-Drastic regulations restrict
ing activities of Jews were issued.
Father Utsch was fined $4,000
marks ($30,225) and Father
Wilmsen was fined 10000 marks
($8,O60).
Although Der Stuermer was or.
dered available to all at Nazl
branch headquarters Munich ponce
confscated the last issue OF the
newspaper. No reason was an
nounced but it was believed due
to an attack in Stuermer's col
umns against Hannsheinrich Lam
mers, secretary of state in the
Reich chancellory, who supported
students corporations in their re-
cent conflicts with the Nazls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
NO CHARGE OF
BICAMY here
Marriage Of Adopted Son
of Chinese President
in Serious Turn

WASHINGTON, July %. (uP)
The marriage of X. M. James LIN:
adopted son of the president der of of
China, to an American five and no
ten-cent store clerk moved out OF
the realm of romance yesterday
and became an international incl
dent. Al
Chinese Ambassador Sao.Ke Al
fred SEE, hurrying back from q, a
weekend in Virginia, called at Vne
state department, presumably W
discuss the marriage. Il.
After his conference, SEE saiu
"The case of James Lin CON
Germs the interests of more man man
one party so l am acting WIFI
great care. therefore ask 10 ue
excused from making any coHn-
ment."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
SCRAP.
RATIO PLAN TO
LIMIT NAYIES
Unrestricted Naval Race
Seen as no Substitute
Proposed f;
LONDON ATTITUDE IS
NO SURPRISE TO u. S.
By SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS !
United Press Staff Correspondents

by SlDNE ). WlLLlAmS
United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, July 23.-(UP).-
Britain yesterday turned her back
on the whole system of interna-
tional naval arms limitations in
effect since the World war. She
announced abandonment of the
ratio system, founded by the
Washington treaty of 1922 and
continued through the London
treaty of 1880.
Ratios, such as the 5-5-3 appor-
tionment between Great Britain,
the United States and Japan will
go by the board although they
were defended by Sir Bolton
Eyres-Monsell, first lord of the
admiralty.
He faced bitter criticism from
the opposition in commons for re-
vealing Britain's naval construc-
ton plans to Germany and for re-
gotiating the Anglo-German naval
treaty.
Failure to provide a substitute
for the ratio system, experts be-
lieve, would precipitate an unre-
stricted international naval arms
construction race. Z.
After the labor opposition at
tackled Britain's naval negotla-
tons with Germany, David Lloyd
George, wartime prime minister,
Joined in debate.
"You mean we are dropping
ratios altogether" he asked Sir
Bolton. >.
eyes" the first lord replied.
eve cannot go on with the ratios
because some countries do not like
them. So we go in stages-let US
have a conference in 1912 and
then try some other arrange
ment."
After defending the Washing
ton treaty but admitting Its ratios
will be abandoned, he said, we
must do our utmost to perpetuare
that state of affairs but unfortun-
ately we must use means other
than used by the Washington
treaty because the principle OF
ratios must be abandoned. x x x
Therefore we definitely abandon
the principle of asking other naval
powers: go H. ,,,+;,r.+e
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23

PIERRE, S. D., July %. CUP).
Every state relief office in South
Dakota clsoed its doors last night
as Gov. Tom Berry enforced a
stern edict of mo work-no
food"
Thus $4,000 men on relief rolls
were told that if they want money
and food, they must go out into
the harvest fields where farmers
are crying for help and where
grain is rotting in the fields be-
cause there is no one to cut, shock
and thresh it.
Berry took the drastic step aft
er he received complaints from
hundreds of farmers that they
couldn't find enough hands to har-
vest their wheat crop-the most
bountiful in many years.
A week ago Berry, himself a
farmer, and rancheG, warned that
any man who refused work would
be dropped from the relief rolls;
Yesterday he suddenly announced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
NO WORK, NO FOOD ISEDICT
TO25.OOO DAKOTANS ON RELIEF
All of South Dakota's Relief Offices Closed When
Farmers Can't Get Harvesting Help

that relief was barred to every
able-bodied man in the state.
"We're not going to feed these
people while farmers are crying
for hands and can't get them,
the cowboy executive decreed. eff
these men won't work, then we
won't feed them"
Harvesting is in full swing in
South Dakota. Hundreds of thou
sands of acres of wheat promise
the greatest yield the state has
seen since drouth and depression
struck. But with thousands of men
out of work, farmers have been
unable to hire enough hands to
bring in the grain.
Berry pointed out that there
are $4,000 farmers in the state.
"Then," he said, with $4,000 on
relief, there ought to be enough
jobs to go around. We ought to
be able to. wipe out unemployment
in the state overnight. When the
80 Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23

WASHINGTON, July %. CUP
An appeal to Americans OF all re-
ligious faiths to join; in an eco
nomic boycott against Germany
brought cheers. in the house Ut
representatives yesterday.
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D., N. T.,
a Jew, said he was speaking, not
only in behalf of his own race, but
for the Catholics and Protestants
who have suffered from the activi-
ties of the Hitler government"
He had only FIVE minutes to
speak, but his brief, angry speech
threw the house into a tumult OF
debate on the general question OF
American intervention in the al
fairs of other nations.
Rep. Thomas Blanton, D., Tex,
was on his feet shouting for rec
ognition during the heat OF the
debate,
:, eve ought to mind our own
he said. my advice is
for Americans not to pay any at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
PLEA FOR GERMAN ECONOMIC
BOYCOTT CHEERED IN HOUSE
Banton Advises Members, Stain, Mussolin Hitler Be
Allowed to Run Own Affairs

tentiou to what goes on over in
Europe. We ought to let Stain,
Mussolini and Hitler run their
own governments. How would we
like it if they tried to tell US how
to run our government"
The debate threatened to go on
indefinitely, but Speaker Joseph
w. Byrns raped his gavel and
called the house back to the bust
ness on the calendar, which was
the consideration of District of
Columbia bills.
Celler said there was no way In
which he could translate his plea
into action. Any attempt to pass
a resolution, it was felt, would be
interpreted as an overt act against
what diplomats call "a friendly
power"
Boycott movements have been
made in this country against Ger
many, but from strictly private
and unofficial sources. u, ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
JAPANESE ULTIMATUM SENT
MONGOLIA VIRTUAL Def TO
SOVIET AUTHORITY In ASIA
Japs Threaten Decisive
Military Action Unless
Demands Met
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, July 23.-(UP).-
Official dispatches from Urga
(Ulan Bator), capital of outer
Mongolia, last night said that a
representative of the Japanese
Kwantung army had delivered an
ultimatum to Mongolia threaten
ing military action unless Mon
golia meets the japanese demands
of July d.
The Japanese said their military
action would be carried out in "a
most decisive manner" if under
taken, the official dispatches said:
Mongolia is "Soviet republic"
allied with Russia. The japanese
Kwantung army, so named because
its base is in the japanese Kwan-
tung leased territory in South
Manchuria, is in virtual control OF
the independent empire of Man
chukuo which it sponsored.
Mongolia has rejected Manchu-
kuo's demands to maintain repre-
sentatives in Mongol territory, the
dispatches said, and Manchukuo
has modified these demands by OF.
fering to agree to an exchange OF
Observation-Disclosures with Urga.
The original japanese demands
were for the maintenance of a
military observer in Mongolia anC
permission for him to build tele'
graph line with which to commune
cate with his superiors on Man
chukuo.
The new japanese army note
was delivered to Mongolia by the
japanese military representative
at Manchuli - a border city II
Manchukuo where the old Chinese
Eastern railway enters Russia.
After repeating the japanese
version of the arrest of two Jap
anese officers in Mongolia, the
note said in order to end "such IL
legal actions on the part of Mon
golia, our government, in case it:
demands are not accepted, consld'
ers it important that all Mon,
golian troops should be removed
from Tamsik-Bulak and the cas-
tren border (of Manchukuo) gen
orally.
"We demand the earnest full
fillment of our requests which are
the minimum we can accept. Tc
accomplish this the Japanese army
will act in it's most decisive man
ner."
1.-The Monaghan government
must assume complete response
bility for the arrest of the tw;
Japanese.
mongolia must detain those
responsible for the arrests.
3.-Mongolia must consent t
the permanent residence of three
Manchukuo employees, allowing
them to maintain uninterrupted
contact with Manchukuo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
SENATES ACTION
WOULD VALIDATE
FARMERS BENEFITS

WASHINGTON, July %. CUP
The administration won back some
of the ground it lost last week in
the fight for enactment Of amend
ments to the Agricultural Adjust
ment Act. The senate adopted an
amendment specifically validating
benefit payments to farmers.
Last week the senate refused to
close the courts to suits for re-
covery Of AAA processing taxes
if the supreme court finds them
illegal. The Boston circuit court
of appeals has ruled them uncon-
stitutional. Faced with the posi-
bility of having to repay some
5000, 100000 to professors, about
$700, 900, 900 of which already has
been paid to farmers in benefits,
the AAA sought the amendment
as protection.
Defeated In it's attempt, except
for q senate concession providing
that professors must show that
they paid the tax themselves and
did not pass it on to consumers,
the AAA evolved the new amend
ment yesterday, which was offered
by Chairman Ellison D Cotton
Ed) Smith, D., S. c., of the agrl-
culture committee. .F
The adoption of the new pro.
posal means that regardless OF
what the supreme court does 70
the AAA, the government may
continue paying benefits to farm
ers who control production in ac-
cordance with its program. Where
! it will get the money if the pro
cessing taxes are wiped out is
something the senate wasn't IN
terested in when its action was
taken.
Several other less important
amendments were adopted, one by
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler, DEM.
Mont, to authorize expenditure OF
| s50,000,000 from the work reliel
fund for retirement of submargln-
al land. Another, by Vandenberg'
-
permitted fixing of quota restrie-
tions on agricultural imports. q
Rep. Thomas A. Jenkins, r.. "
who IA a member of the house
WAYS and means committee -
working on President Roosevei j.
new tax.the-wealthy progrem' de-
manded withdrawal Of the pro-
gram. "From the beginning ne
said, ct was just a gesture 70 sa
isfy the share the wealth aavo.
Gates. xxx The whole thing - =
lot Of childish foolishness. IL a
bill is passed it won't raise enough
money n to run the, governments for
tan DAVIS and the way this admins
istration spends MONEY" n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
LIN AND BRIDE ARE
STILL, IN SECLUSION

COLUMBUS, O., July 70 ~ -; >
x. M. James Lin, 26, ana Oh nt'
bride, the former Viola Brow"' H. ,
remained in seclusion today. nc to
said yesterday he would re'I pres IL
China if his foster-father, nost
dent Lin Sin of China, SO reque''
ed. mod
The Ohio State University sI Iaf+
uate student, who reporteuty hill
two wives and a number OIL o IN 70
dren in China when ne CAM over
this country, was unperturpeSua was
the diplomatic angles his case was
taking. oda TO
No moves had been nlaue An.
prosecute him for bigamy, .,.ied"
thorities here were "unw S;,1a 80
by reports of wives in emma 1;'ved
long las James, and his bflue
happily togetheE. T. ,a...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
CHARGE JAPS LEAD
BLACK, YELLOW RACES
Rv UNITED PRESS

In Italy's massed press attack.
Japan was accused of assuming
dictatorial command of the black
and yellow races, of desiring
penetration not only Of Ethiopia
but of all Africa.
The Messagero entitled it's edi-
torial blast against Japan "The
Enemy Teverses article W.
called "The Fellows. of Japan"
Gironale D'Italia's editorial en-
titled "The Cry of Solidarity,
Yellow for Blacks" said:
"Italy faces not only an in
tolerable Ethiopian threat but q
vast japanese scheme for expan-
sion. 1t is our belief that more
than ever European solidarity is
necessary here and in Africa.
Italy will proceed on her road to
tranquility"
The anti-Japanese press cam
paign resulted from statements
by the Tokyo foreign office de-
nying the japanese ambassador
TO Italy had been instructed to
inform Premier Benito Mussolini
that Japan had no interest in
Ethiopia, economic or political
and would not oppose Italy in
Africa. -.
italian authorities increased the
Carbineers guarding the Japa-
nese embassy at Rome from two
to four as a precautionary meas
ure and two plain-clothesmen pa
trolled streets leading TO the en-
bassy on bicycles. Ambassador
Yotara Sugimura is exceedingly
popular here, especially in sport
Premier Benito Mussolini last
(Coptinued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
Texas, Tennessee
Visitors Here For
Bible Conference
Prophetic Institute at Bon
clarken Takes on Wide
Interest

The Prophetic Bible conference
now being conducted at Bon.
clarken hotel, Flat Rock, under
the auspices Of the Biblical Re.
search Society of Los Angeles,
Calf, is increasing in interest
Some people arrived yesterday
from Texas and Tennessee. Visi-
tors came from several towns in
the vicinity of Flat Rock.
From $50 to IL a. m. DR.. Da-
vid L. Cooper, president Of the
organization, gave his first lee
ture on Isaiah the Prophet. He
was followed the next hour by
DR.. w. Stillman Martin of At
lanta, Ca, famous hymn writer
who wrote the wonderful hymn,
Good Will Take, Care of YOU"
In the afternoon DR.. Cooper
gave his first lecture on the
Book of Hebrews. Vesper serv-
ices were conducted on the lawn
by Mrs. Loren Jones, who is as
sisting her husband with the
music of the conference. They
are of the Bob Jones college of
Cleveland, Tenn. At 7:45 p. m
DR.. Martin brought his second
message. .r.H,
The same schedule which was
carried out yesterday will be the
program for every day, ending
with the final services next Sum-
day night. =,
The public is cordially invited
to attend all of the services
Since this conference is interde
nominational all will find it very
helpful and inspiring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
STILL WORKING ON
TAX.THE.RIcH. BILL

WASHINGTON, July 90. (UP)
The house ways and means COM
mittee Democrats decided today.
on tax inheritances as low as $5O,-l
600 as they sought to speed the,
tentative draft of Roosevelt's tax
the-rich bill. Tentative agree
ment was also reached to make
the taxes begin at 100000 in the
comparatively few cases in which
inheritances are left to others
than blood relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
TARIFF PLAN
FOES Lose IN
CLASH TODAY
Fish Charges Roosevelt
Has Violated the
Constitution
GROUP WORKS UPON
TAX-THE-RICH BILL

: WASHINGTON, July 90. (UP)
Administration forces in the sem
ate beat down an effort to nullify
the New Deals reciprocal tariff
agreements after Senator Norris,
r., Neb., warned against consider
ing extraneous matter in connec-
tion with the iva amendments.
The senate tabled an amend
ment which would require senate
of reciprocal trade
treaties. The motion carried, 81
to "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
Strike Blockade At Terre Haute Crushed
$3,5OO,OOO DISTILLERY BLAZE AT
PEORIA FOLLOWS EXPLOSION:
HUNDRED WORKERS ESCAPE

liquor storehouse, where the
flames started, was completely
consumed, was it possible to
. bring the blaze under control.
Two men are believed to have
been trapped in the shoulder
ing ruins. One hundred girl
workers fled from the building
before the walls collapsed. A
terrific explosion wrecked one
building containing a 100000
liquor store. and. starting the
most disastrous fire in Peoria's
history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
FREIGHT DET0URED
AFTER RAIL WRECK

Southern Railway train No. 2,
from Spartanburg to Asheville,
was routed by way of Salisbury
last night due to. a wreck near
Melrose yesterday afternoon.
Six freight cars turned over and
three were derailed. but no one
was injured. The wreckage was
cleared this morning at 9 o'clock
and no other schedules were held
IN