davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
Military Chiefs Demand
Acceptance by Cabinet
of North China Au-
tonomy Movement
FIERY ARGUMENTS
OCCUR AT MEETING
Officials in Tokyo Profess
Ignorance of Any Part Ir.
Separatist Schemes; Army
Element Insists That Sc
cession Program Be Car
ried Out at Once

Tokyo Nov. 22.-(AP) War Min
yer Kawa -hima pressed vigorously
m,ay for cabinet acceptance of Jap
arse military views supporting the
Interrupted program for secession Of
ayo North China provinces.
japanese political experts said the
nlc Of the government possibly de-
pended on the issue.
A cabinet spokesman said the min
,tcrs heard both Foreign Minister
Hrota and War Minister Kawashima
report ON North China develop.
ufa'S". hui the nature of the debate
and any decisions reached were not
immediately divulged. With dis
po,chc, from China telling Of nearly
complete suspension Of the autonomy
scheme. Tokyo officials professed in
r0ceuce in the movement for separa-
uo0 cf the tive northern provinces
from the central Nationalist govern
meat It Marking.
4 foreign office spokesman. asked
to explain the apparent postpone
mcnf o. North China autonomy
declaration. said that. since the Jap
aueso gOvernmcnt had never predict
Cd such proclamation for any GER
'4iu dare. there was no question of
30 'poucmcnt.
"What !, going on in North China
is matter Of Chinese politics. he
said We understand such compli-
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
Ickes Appeal to American
Oil Firms Adds Signifi-
cance to Moves
Against Italy
MUSSOLINTS NAVY
NEEDS MUCH FUEL
Rome Thinks Action Here
Brings United States Al
most In Line With Sane
ton Nations Acting in Uni
son Under League Man
date Over African War
(By The Associated Press

The United States found itself in
the line of fire from the Italian re-
prisals against "sanctionist" coun-
tries today.
AS the first real fightj"~ on any
scale since the war began" was re-
ported from the Ethiopian capital
Adds Ababa, Faiscists in Rome ex-
pressed open suspicion of the call
issued on the American Oil industry
by the Washington government to
halt shipments to Italy and Ethiopia.
Commentators gave added signifi~
canoe to the move by Secretary Ickes
Of the Interior Department, so far as
the effectiveness of international SAN
tions against Italy were L~ncerned.
in the light of the cutting off of oil
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
Dead and
Many Are Injured
In Storm In Italy

Rome, Nov. 22.-(AP)-At least
20 persons were killed and scores
injured today in a terrific storm
which struck all southern Italy.
Nine persons were killed at Cat
anZarO alone.
Houses collapsed under the
force Of the wind. Officials fear
ed there might be a great loss
from fishing craft caught at sea.
Ten persons were known to be
killed at Sierra San Bruno.
The damage throughout south
ern Italy, particularly in the vine
yards, was reported to be I'M
menSc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

motor vehicle bureau, which check
every available source in preparing
its report, and compares with the re-
port of the bureau of vital statistics
listing 119 killed in October.
There were II children under IA
years of age killed, and ten of them
were playing in the street.
Thirty pedestrians were killed and
80 injured in the 620 accidents in Oc-
tober. Intoxicated drivers figured in
ten fatal and 68 non-fatal accidents
Speedsters caused 33 fatal and 90
non-fatal; reckless drivers caused 21
fatal and 115 non-fatal; and hit-and-
run drivers figured in eight fatals and
35 non-fatal mishaps. There were 90
fatal accidents on curves. and non
collision accidents, cost 46 lives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
888 Persons Are Killed
In Auto Wrecks In State
First 10 Months OflO35
Increase of IA Over 754 eaths in Like Period Last
Year; 131 Killed in Octo Der New AlI-Time High
for Amy One Month"; O Pedestrians Killed

Raleigh, Nov % (AP)-Automobiles
killed 131 persons in North Carolina
during October new all-time rec
ord fatality list for one month.
In ten months this year, 1888 per-
sons have been killed by motor We
hicles in the State, as compared with
154 in the same period of 1884; a gain
of 1884,
The new monthly record of 131 kill
ed and 754 injured in October COM
pared with a previous high toll of
III killed and $50 injured in Decem-
ber 1884. In September 116 were
killed and 763 injured, and in October
1884, the toll was 10Y dead and 754
hurt.
The figures were announced by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
Think Boy
DiedFTO171
O7UnHnnd

A.helilIc. Nov. % (AP) Police to-
lay closed thci? investigation into the
death of lj-ycar-old Herbert Owen
G. aging his pose of a martyr in re-
'l.ug 70 "tell the name Of the boy
who -hot me" was only youthful fic-
ZION
They said they were convinced the
nigh school manager shot himself with
rifle when he became despOndent
over a love affair but that he mere
" inionded to inflict a superficial
wound 10 gain the young lady's SYM
te'hy.
Brought to hospital here NQvem-
hrr j. the boy first said boy COM
~njou -ho; him accidentally, but then
8jd they struggled over a rifle after
carving girls name on a tree.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
Full Barreu OF Deadly
Poison Mixed With Soda;
3 Dead, Fl Are Very Ill

ment one of three empty barrels of
baking soda" the store had sold IN
bulk form during the last month.
He explained that an employee had
informed him that two display bar
rels were refilled as their contents
were sold from this barrel,
DR.. Geiger said a few pounds of
powdered substance in the bottom of
the barrel was virtually pure poison.
Warnings against use of any of the
soda, 300 pounds of which was sold
in bulk form by the store, were re-
broadcast by DR.. Geiger. Besides the
three deaths attributed to its use. p
persons have reported they became
violently III after partakne Cf -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

San Francisco, Nov. % (AP)-A
full barrel of deadly poison was re-
ported today by DR.. J. C. Geiger,
city health director, to have been
mixed with baking soda sold at bar
gain prices to hundreds of San Fran
cisco housewives.
A department store employees care
lessness, DR.. Geiger said. may have
been responsible for introduction of
the poison into the soda. At least
tb.:ee deaths have been attributed
to the poison kitchen staple.
The health director said the dis
covery was made when the store own
er turned over to the health depart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
GOVERNMENTS LIFE
AT STAKE IN JAPAN
ON CHINESE REVOLT
Japanese Troops
Massing In China

Peiping, Nov. % (AP)-The mass
ing of more than 1000 Japanese
troops. including cavalry and in
fantry. 20 miles north of Peiping.
was reported tonight by Chinese.
Various sources said other de-
tails of Japanese forces were con-
tinuIing to gather along the Great
Wall cOincident with the sudden
renewal of agitation for the autOn-
Omy of North China.
The concentration north of Peip-
ing was said to be receiving con-
slant reinfOrcements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

HOPES FADE AGAIN

Singapore. Straits Settlements,
Nov. % (AP)-Renewed hope of
finding Sir Charles KingsfOrd-
Smith alive were dimmed tonight
when rescue airpIane reported
it had failed to find him on
Sayer island in the Bay of Ben
gal, off Siam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
Nations Banks In Sound
Condition, Babson Thinks
Banking Act Is Step Forw ard Banks Today Have All
the Reserves Needed To Do Tremendous Business;
Better Earnings Are In Prospect

1885, The only sour note of the meet
ing was III connection with govern
ment interference and competition in
the banking field and the forcing
onto the banks of government bonds.
Banking Act Step Forward
Undoubtedly the banks of the cOun-
try are in basically sounder position
today than they have been for many
years. Malpractices and evils that
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

With the Italian Army at Makalc,
Nov. 22-(AP)-The redoubtable Ras
Seyoumn, beaten off at Abaro Pass
yesterday circled and attacked the
Italian rear guard today, but was re-
pulsed again after a sharp skirmish.
The leader of the Ethiopian north
ern army was reported in dispatches
from the Italian command in the Tenn
bien region to have engaged Is bat
talions of Italian native troops, who
formed the head of the column now
attempting to reach Amba Alaji
Four Italian battalions of infantry
and a squadron Of cavalry reported
yesterday that they had smashed
(COntinued IN pa0a Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
Mum
On Return
From West
ldahoan May Con-
test for G. O. P.
Nomination, B u t
Nav Seek Senate
BY CHARLES p, STEWART

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Will
liam E. Borah, hasn't told the report
ers much since his return to the east
from Idaho.
They resent his evasiveness con-
5iderably.
For this resentment there is some
Justification.
No senator ever has used the Wash
ington correspondents corps to pub
licize himself quite so successfully as
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
Warming Is
GiUen Shib
Operators

Washington, Nov. 22-(AP)-- The
Shipping Board has reminded steam
ship owners and operators who owe
it money that the shipment Of raw
materials to Italy and Ethiopia is
contrary to the governments policy
Apprised of unconfirmed reports
that oil tankers and other vessals had
mysteriously cancelled cargo voy-
ages to the Italian-EthiopHa war zone,
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
.GRAHAM'S SCHOOL
PROGRAM APPEALS
Most Significant Pronunce-
ment Of Gubernatorial
Candidates so Far
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
" L. RASI. WILLIE
by J. e. BASI<

Raleigh, Nov. 22.-The most signi-
ficant speech made so far by any of
the candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor was that
made by Lieutenant Governor A. H.
(Sandy) Graham before the School
masters Club of the northwestern dis
rrict in Winston-Salem Wednesday
night. in that it sets forth his com
,olete platform with regard to the pub
lie schools and their support, accord
ing to most political circles here.
For several weeks the opinion mas
(Continned on Page TwO.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
WPA Gives
Relief Jobs
2,367,242
But Number Is Still
32,758 Short of g.
100000 Goal by De-
Ccmber |

Washington, Nov 22.-(AP)-A big
bulge in employment last week left
'I@@I3S Jobs short Of it's goal the
."nm's'ratiOn's efforts to transfer g.
"nVoO persons from the dole to work
eliof
ne Works Progress Administration
,'Ia today 2367,242 needy had jobs
Wv "'vember 1.-two weeks before
'' o'adIlne ON which it had been
manned TO give work to 3500,000
Along with that announcement was
IeI''Ia'ion by Aubrey Williams, as
'''''N' works progress administrator,
- NJontinued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
RUMORED HANCOCK
SEEKING WAY OUT
Rather Be Defeated for
Senate Than Reelection,
Raleigh Gossips
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv q nASI( INHGIII

Raleigh Nov. 22.- As the report
persists that Congressman Frank
Hancock, of Oxford, Granville county.
will definitely become a candidate for
the United States Senate against Sen
ator Josiah w. Bailey, it is being hint
ed that one reason for this may be
the fact that he would have very
tough fight being elected to Congress
again from the fifth district. A re-
mort has been current here for sew
eral weeks that John Folger, of MT
(Continued on Page Twc.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
In Such An Event, Conser-
vatives May Flock To
Roosevelt for Their
Protection
BALANCED BUDGET
MAY LOSE APPEAL.
People Care Nothing Whe-
ther 1t Is Balanced Or Not
SO Long as Government
Money Continues To Flow;
Neither Side Can Abandon
Relief Fully
By LESLIE EICHEL

New York, Nov. 22.-The 1896 presi-
Dental campaign may be something
entirely different than the old-line
politicians had intended
The lineup may not be at all as at
present indicated
The conservatives, as much as they
hate the New Deal, may run to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for protection.
Why?
The Townsendites and the Cough
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
In
On
Rampage.

HiIO, Hawaii, Nov. 22 (AP)-
Mauna LOa volcano poured four
flaming rivers of molten lava
down her mountainside today.
Each White-headed column APP
peared to be mile wide and
sliding rapidly down the noun
tain, but national park observers
said there was no immediate
danger.
The volcano was stirred from
twO-year sIumber last night by
an earthquake which also sent a
small but damaging tidal wave
pounding against the shore of the
Hawaiian islands.
Hilo Hawaii, Nov 22.-(AP)-Th,
Mauna Loa volcano sent a vast FLOW
Of lava 13 miles long down it's slope!
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1885, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. 22-The
leading bankers of the country have
just wound up their annual conven-
tion. This session, held at New Or
leans, was beyond doubt the most
cheerful in six years. Nearly every
one present felt that we are we'll on
our way to prosperity and that bus
mess in 1886 will be better than in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAKOLINA.
Fair in interior and mostly
overcast on coast, with light frost
near coast and heavy to killing
frost jim interior; temperatures
below freezing in west and CEN
trail portions tonight; Saturday
fair, colder III east aud central
f1OrtIInr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
MethOdists
Gather
InNew Bern
Ousting of Liquor
ard Members
from Official Jobs
Is Given Approval

Wilmington, Nov. % (AP)-Cen-
tentary Methodist church, New Bern,
was selected as the scene of next
years meeting of the North Carolina
Conference of the Methodist Episco~
pal Church, South, today as the cur
rent session entered its second day at
the current session entered its sec
ond day at Grace church here.
New Bern won over an invitation
EContirred IN pooa TWO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
Clipper Ship
Leave For
Orient Trip
CBy The Associated Press

The Philippine Clipper rOared west
from Miami at daybreak to follow
it's huge sister air liner, the China
Clipper, which later today will blaze
an aerial trail to the Orient, flying
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22
REPULSED
IN SECOND ATTACK
ON ITALIAN TROOPS
Circling Movement, Follow
ing Defeat Thursday,
Brings Sharp Skirm-
ish and Defeat
OPPOSED BY NATIVE
SOLDIERS OF ITALY

Fast Overnight March
Brings, Ethiopians In Con-
tact for Second Day, But
Italians Are Prepared;
Natives Concentrating On
White Officers in Com
mand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

EContinred On Page Twc.l ID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

Continued on Page SixD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

Continued on Page TWc.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

Continued on Page Six0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

HENDERSON
GATEWAY TO
CENTRAL
70, ~ 'N7A
CAlL A~-I.-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

apparently he had left the zone of hab-
itation behind.
The afternoon waned. The horses
plodded on. slower and slower, wear
ing to exhaustion. Helen was a dead
weight. Despair had seized upon him
when he turned yellow corner be-
tween the slope and the cottonwoods,
to be confronted by wide pasture at
the end of which log cabin nestled
among cottonwoods. A column of blue
smoke rose lazily against the foliage.
The horses labored out of the mud
to higher ground. Jim rode up to the
cabin. Never in all his life had he
been so glad to smell smoke, to see a
garden, to hear a dog bark His ever
quick eye caught sight of man who
had evidently been watching, for he
stepped out on the porch, rifle in hand.
Jim kept on to the barred gate. There
were flowers In the yard and vines on
the cabin-proof of feminine hands.
And he saw bed on the porch.
Hello" he shouted, as he got off
carefully. needing both hands to han
die Helen.
"Hullo, YOURSELF" called the man,
who was apparently curious, but not
unfriendly. Then as Jim let down a
bar of the gate with his foot, this
resident of Blue valley leaned his rifle
against the wall and called to some
one within.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

There was no sign of habitation, nor
any smoke. But Jim knew this was
Blue valley. Il was long, perhaps fif-
teen miles, and probably the farms
were located at the head, where irri-
CATION had been possible. How could
even pioneers utilize that ferocious
river?
Jim followed the lead pack horse
down into gumbo mud. The floor of
the valley supported mass Of foliage
besides the stately cOttonwoOds. And
at every step a horses hoof sank
deep, to come forth with huge cake
of mud.
AT midday Jim passed deserted cab
ms, some on one side of the river,
some on the other They did not APP
pear so old, yet they were not new.
Had Blue valley been abandoned? Jim
was convinced it could not be so. But
when he espied deserted church,
with vacant eye-like windows, then
his heart sank; Helen must have rest,
care, food. He was at the end of his
resources.
An hour later he toiled past shack
built of logs and stones, and adjoin-
ing dugout, set into the hill. People
had lived there once. but long ago.
Jim's last hope fled. He was still
far from the head of the valley, but
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

The quilting on patchwork quilt
may make or ruin the entire work, IL
the design and work is not done
neatly. Beauty in the design is nee
essary, but the needlework and even
ness of the stitches bring out the
design, and If done right the result
will be perfect and always admired.
Needleworkers know the best way to
transfer design to cloth is through
a perforated pattern. The design is
perfectly drawn and perforated so
that each stamping is alike and re-
quires very little time. The stamp
ing powder can be brushed off when
work is finished, leaving no lines or
marks.
Package No. 33B shown above con-
tains seven actual size patterns, per-
forated on bond paper, also blue
powder for stamping and full in
structions just how to do it.
Pattern D 12-10 inch Spider Web
is suitable for the center of the Wed
ding Ring Quilt. The outer lines
may be omitted if smaller size is
wanted. D II is 4 inch Butterfly
Motif suitable for corners. d 10 is
IL inch Tulip Border. d 13-5
inch Feather Circle. G 21a inch
Floral border and corner. G S-71a
inch Feather Circle. G 9-6A by 8
inch Pineapple motif. These pat
terms can be used singly or in COM
bination, and can be used many
times. If they interest you, send 15c
to our Quilting department. and
these seven patterns will be sent you
by return mail.
Address-Home Craft Company
Department D-Nineteenth and ST.
Louis Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope when writing for any infor-
nation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
CHAPTER XIII

Jim hurried on to the porch and
laid Helen on the bed. She was so ex-
hausted that she could not speak. but
she smiled at Jim. Her plight was evil
dent Then Jim Strengthened up to
look at the man.
His swift gaze. never so penetrating,
fell upon a sturdy individual of mid
die age-a typical pioneer, still-faced
and bearded. The instant Jim looked
into the blue eyes, mildly curious, he
knew that whoever the man was he
had not heard of the abduction Of
Herrick's sister.
"Howdy, stranger"
my names WALL" said Jim in reply,
slowly seeking for words.
mines Tasker. Whar you from?"
Durango. My-my wife and I
got lost. She wasn't strong. She gave
out. I'm afraid she's in bad shape"
'She shore looks bad. But the Lord
is good. It's only she's tuckered out"
"What place is this?"
'Blue valley. I've stuck it out. But
I'll be givin' up soon. No use tryin'
to fight tibet Dirty Devil river. Five
years ago there was eighty people liv-
in hyar. Blue valley has story,
friend"
zone I'd be glad to hear" inter-
rupted Jim. "Will you help me?
have money and can pay you."
"Stay an welcome, friend. An keep
your money. Me an my women folks
ask nothin' fer good will toward those
in need"
Thank you" Jim replied, huskily.
"Will you call them to look after my
my wife?"
Helen was staring up at Jim with
wondering, troubled eyes.
"Is everything all rightT she asked,
family
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Burial Place of Columbus

The body of Christopher Columbus
was first laid in the Carthusian Mon
astery of Santa Maria de las Quovas
at Seville, but In 1542 it was removed,
with that of his son Diego, to be in
TERED In the Cathedral of San Domin-
go Hispaniola (Haiti). When that
island was ceded to the French in 1859
q transfer was again made to the
Cathedral OF Havana, and after SPANS
loss Of Cuba in 1898 the bones of ia
Their and son were taken back to Sc
Vile and placed In the cathedral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Lightning

The bureau of standards says that
it is not scientifically correct to say
that lightning strikes in the sense that
projectile strikes. A stroke Of light
ming may be likened to crack re-
sulting from strain in a sheet of glass.
1t may start at any point in the path
which 1t ultimately takes and travel
up, down or in both directions at once
II its beginning is at some point be
tween its ends. The direction of cur
rent flow may be in either direction,
depending on whether the cloud Is pos
itively or negatively charged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Ohio County Once Large

Some years ago, biologists tell Us
Coyahoga county, Ohio, was part of
a broad continental area, composed of
the same rocks that now constitute
the highlands of Canada and the Adj
rondacks of New York. But that was
some years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

According to dispatches from Nan.
king, China's killing methods make the
efforts of Stain or Hitler seem feeble
Gen. Kiang Kai-Shek gives proof In
Kiangsi province. Six million people
have been driven from their homes
and 100000 killed in cold blood by
"Red Communist" troops.
The killing championship is now
with China, naturally one of the most
peaceful countries on earth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

Mr.. Baruch, entering whole-hearted.
ly into the Presidents campaign to
prevent profits for munitions makers
in wartime. wisely urges preparation,
says the country should buy and store
thousands of tons of tin for use In the
event Of war. II think we ought to
buy tin just as we would invest in
a battleship, and keep 1t in storage"
q. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNIr SarYica.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

Mr.. Irenee du Pont, munitions man
ufacturer, who knows about war, since
he produces "the goods" tells the NUM-
lions committee "the only way to wage
a war is to have an absolute monarch
at the head of the government" also
1--WE shall have hi of time in case
of war;"
No question about the last statement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Indifference

Are you worried because they left
you out of the Social Register"
NO." answered Miss Cayenne II
didn't know l was In 1t In. the first
place"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Fatal Illness

Sunday School Teacher-What
killed Samson?
Withdrawing arches.