davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
PEACE, PLEA OF
PRESIDENT and
LEGION Head
Small Minority Of Human
ity Solemnly Observes
Armistice Day
POWERS TREMBIE ON
BRINK OF SLAUGHTER
By DAN ROGERS
Copyright 1885 by United Press


A small minority of humanity
Monday soiemnly observed with
thanksgiving the 18th anniversary
of the World war armistice as the
nations of the earth again trem-
bled on the brink of wholesale
slaughter.
The powers victorious in the
"war to end wars" celebrated the
cessation of the bloodiest war in
history. But the defeated cen
trail powers, led by Germany, and
three-fOurths of the population Of
the globe paid not the slightest at
tention to November II, as is
their custom.
The solemn peace observance in
the United States and in about
half of Europe came in the midst
of an active war in Africa and the
threat of conflicts in Europe and
in the Orient. And even in the
comparatively few countries that
Armistice day is supposed to be
revered, the war spirit famed in
riots. demonstration and bellig-
erent utterances.
Among many veterans of the
last great war there ran an un-
dercurrent of belief they were
suckers, not heroes, for the parts
they played in killing millions of
their fellows.
The customary two minutes Of
silence was observed at II a. m.
for the 37,500,000 casualties of
the World war-including $780,
600 dead - but in Paris, Rome,
Dublin and scattered smaller COM
munities incidents clearly demon
strated that war is far from dead.
Excitable French marchers,
numbering from 100000 to AGO.
900 rioted on the Champs Elysee.
fighting among themselves and
with 5000 Mobile guards who fl
nally dispersed the demonstrators.
The purpose of the gathering was
to honor Frances unknown sol
der. AS members of the fascist
solidarite Franchise began their
march. communists and soclalst
groups yelled at them "assassins.
and followed the yells with hurled
tables and chairs from sidewalk
cafes. The paraders halted and
fists flew amid a deafening uproar
of cheers, screams and mpassion-
ed singing of party songs. Police
charged in. :,
The tension abated at nightfall
and further trouble appeared I'M
likely before Wednesdays cabinet
meeting.
The ancient enmity between
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
WOULD FOLLOW
ENFORCEMENT
Of SANCTIONS
Retaliatory Measures by II
Duce Include Ban
on Imports
FRANCE ELIMINATED
AS PEACE MAKER
(UNITED PRESS)

Benito Mussolini, Italy's Fascist
premier, in his latest defiance of
the League of Nations and its
sanctions, effective next Monday,
has offered to take on all corners
among the nations engaging in
economic warfare against Italy.
The belligerent Italian dictator
served notice that if the program,
of penalties now adopted is en-
forced Italy will retaliate with her
own penalties. This threat implied
that the economic balance of the
world would be upset, and recov-
cry retarded.
AS a sample, Mussolini already
has decreed that Italy will not sell
goods to France except for cash.
Mussolini's action, though, will
not have any effect on the leagues
penalties which 60 into effect next
Monday.
Both sides have now gone too
far to back down. The situation,
therefore, is due to get worse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
Visitors Practically Out
play Improved Ridgians,
But Lose ] to 6
STATISTICS

A perfect place-kick from the
toe of Burns, lanky Hilltopper end
gave Blue Ridge School a 7-6 VIC
tory over Bailey Military Academy
in the Armistice Day encounter
here yesterday. 1870,
Rushed into the game after Gill
had plunged over for touchdown
Burns sent the ball through ths
uprights for the Ridgians margin
of victory over a scrappy Cadet
team that had outplayed the Hill
toppers in practically every de-
partment.
The visitors scored first when
Burress, fleet back, took a pun
on his own 25-yard line, wriggleI
free from the tacklers and behlna
fine blocking sprinted down the
sidelines to count on a 7o-yar'
dash. -,
The Ridgians came back in tn>
second quarter and after a -
yard penalty had set the Cadets
back to their own 7-yard line. Aus
tin took Brazelle's punt on Ms
own 40 and ran to the Bailey 8,
yard line before being forced ou'
of bounds. Haislep could gain onI!
two yards in two tries but an on,
side penalty against Bailey pn,
the ball one the 1-yard line ana
Gill plunged over for touch-
down.
In the third quarter nelthes
team could muster any ottenSe
but in the final period the Hilltop,
pers took the ball on their owl,
20 and with the aid of 20 yaraS
CONTINUED on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
THREE FRENCH MAIL
FLIERS ARE KILLED

MARSEILLES, Nov. -. CuP ,0
Three French air mail f'ierS Me. ,o
killed Monday when their Pl"n Of
crashed and burst into flames 9"
the Istres airdrome. Nor
The plane, en- route from ~ Ot"i .
ignane to Barcelona, fell /"
tempest over the airport. ,,oine
The dead were Pilot 'eiii' and
Assistant Pilot qrLhuilher
Wireless Operator Mauthe'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
NORTH CHINA
AUTONOMY IS
JAPAN'S GOAL
England Is Irritated Over
Japanese Charges as
to Money Policy
BY EARL H. LEAF
Copyright 1885 by United Press)

TIENTS1N, Nov. IL. (UP)-
Reports were circulated today
that an autonomous state soon
will be declared in North China
and that Yen Shi-Shan. governor
of Shansi province, will be head
of the new regime.
A Chinese who said he repre-
sents Gen. Yen arrived from Tai
yuan-Fu, capital of Shansi, today
and repeatedly conferred with
Gen. Kenji Doihara of the Jap
anese army.
Every effort was made for Sc
crecy but Chinese believed the
declaration of the new North Chi
ma state was at hand and that it's
program will be one of complete
reputation of Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-Shek's government in
Marking and complete coopera-
ton with Japan and Manchukuo.
Yen Shi-Fhan has been in
I, touch with leaders of the Japan
csc army in North China for some
time. He formerly was known as
The "model governor" of Shansi.
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
NATIVE ITALIANS
CAPTURE CARAVAN

ADUWA, ETHIOPIA, Nov. II.
(UP). italian native troops yes
terday captured an Ethiopian car
AVIAN of 800 camels-many laden
with booty from Ras Halle Selas-
sic Gugsa's Makale palace-near
Sciafat, southwest Of Makale, It.
was reported here.
Fifty Philippians accompanying
the caravan were routed and two
captured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
NEW DEAL TAX
Case WILL NOT
Be ADVANCED
Supreme Court Refuses to
Set 1t for Early
Consideration
TECHNICAL VICTORIES
=. ACHIEVED MONDAY
Rv JOHN r. 'BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. (UP)
The supreme court refused yes
terday to speed a test Of the New
Deals billion-dollar processing
tax structure that threatened
possible elimination Of an import
ant source Of revenue.
That was the significance of
the courts refusal to review an
appeal by the Washburn-Crosby
Co., millers, for early considera-
ton of an AAA tax case attack
ing the validity Of amendments
passed at the last session of con-
gress.
The milling concern wanted its
case decided at the same time the
court passes on another process
ing tax case-involving the Hoo
sac Mills-which has been sched-
uled 1or Argument December 9.
The danger to the New Deal in
this procedure would have been
a rorsible wiping out of its right
20 collect the taxes, on which the
govern, lent is counting to pay a
'blilion ard a half dollars in, bene-
fits rtoS fsrmers. 49,.
BY deciding not to rule on the
AAA amendments Immediately,
the court left the New Deal in a
position 20 continue collecting
processing taxes under the au-
thority of the amendments even
though the Hoosac Mills case goes
against it.
A new threat to the taxes came
Immediately, however, in the APP
peal of representatives of the
rice milling industry for a tenn
porary injunction to stop collec-
ton of rice processing taxes for
September-an appeal attacking
the new amendments. The rice
firms appealed to Justice Benja-
min N. Cardozo at his home for
the injunction, but he referred
the case to the entire court,
where action may be taken in the
near future.
WON'T INTERVENE IN
GUFFEY COAL LAW
Still another victory-also
technical, but significant in a.
term that promises to pass on the
constitutionality of most of the
New Deal theory of government
came when the court refused to
intervene in a District of Column
bia supreme court test of the
Guffey coal act now in progress.
Thus the court indicated that
it vii consider the Guffey law in
its own good time. This is the law
that President Roosevelt wanted
congress to pass regardless of
doubts as to it's constitutionality,
leaving that question to the
courts.
Other action in the court yes
terday:
Solicitor General Stanley Reed
filed briefs opposing, on purely
technical grounds, the right of
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Geor-
gia to challenge the Bankhead
cotton control act. Ignoring the
merits of the case itself, Reed
commended that the suit essential
ly is against the United States,
which cannot be sued without its
consent.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes granted government at
torneys free hand to participate
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
Edsel Ford Will
Shun Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. CUP
-Edsel Ford, Detroit automobile
manufacturer, in letter to Major
George |. Berry, the Presidents
coordinator of industrial co-opera-
ton, declined to participate in the
New, Deals Forthcoming confer
ence for business and labor lead
ers for sterilization of industry.
Instead, he offered the expert
ence and counsel" of his company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
W. W. Trimble OF
Louisiana Is Dead
Mrs. John Redden, Sister,
Goes to Funeral

Mrs. John Redden was called to
Monroe, La, yesterday on account
of the death of her brother, W.
w. Trimble there Sunday night in
a head-on collision. Mr.. Trimble
was a railroad engineer.
Mrs. Redden was accompanied
bv Arthur Redden. The funeral
was expected to be this afternoon.
They will return the latter part of
the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

Fear that the death he defied for
years in thrilling aviation exploits
at last had overtaken Sri Charles
Kingsford-Smith, famed Australian
airman, grew as he failed to reach
Singapore on his flight from ALA
habad, India, a leg on his hop
from England to Australia. A g.
dav search for him has proved flu
tile. He last was seen by another
airman, fighting a storm over the
Bay of Bengal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
yNOon Sign
S.
FADE Agreement

5Spp' NUT Nov. ~. CUP)
fs:as,,s "SIted reciprocal trade
b ,Ds between the United
mDo.s.a nada, considered the
EEs %Y wa under the Presi-
/ no5s ,s%ahee trading" policy,
q t6s 70, De signed before the
St,,o | Week.
\ ID d.. ais,3sa pa officials indi-
been cS Sre Preside negotiations
r. RoOser,,P}.le between Pres
| attsfS'' 'S 4. King during
'ase last w, visit to the White
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
Hauptmann Attorneys Charge Mob
Spirit Brought His Death Decree

making an infammatory summa-
ton: and that the atmosphere in
which the trial was conducted was
not conducive to fairness.
Wilentz will be allowed 20 days
in which to prepare an answer to
the brief of the defense. The SUI
preme court then will decide
whether to hear the appeal or
deny it. In event the appeal is de-
MED. Hauptmann will be re-sen-
fenced to death and probably will
die in the electric chair at Tren-
ton state prison before the new
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
So REFUGEES STILL, ON
RAINSWEPT ROCK

MANILA, P. l., Nov. IL. (UP).
Three members of the crew OF the
British freighter, Silver Hazel
were picked up from little craft
off the stormridden southern
coast of Luzon. Their rescue was
radioed to Manila by the United
states navy destroyer Peary,
standing by to render whatever
assistance posslbles ..u
Fifty-two refugees are still ma
rooned on the barren, raindrench-
ed rock near San Bernardlno
island.
: Rescue of the crew and passeng-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
MOVE TO PROTECT
LIFE OF GREEK KING

ATHENS, Nov. 12.-(UP).-
Rigid precautions against disorder
when King George II returns have
been ordered by the government
following announcement that the
monarch will arrive November "a.
Even throwing flowers along his
route will be banned. a', '"iafp'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
(GRAL BOND
blRC0 GOAL
! UTAH NAN
,,os R.F.C. Chair
!, roufradicts View
Of Speaker
IS PEOPLE BEGIN
MAKE SOME MONEY

n2rFANS. la. Nov. -.
,on0t- on government
!, hal. he unlimited
a me New Deal. was
- me American Bank
,srsi,a yesterday.
-n,.. was Orval W. Adj
). ,gSiene of the Utah
No., ,ank of Salt Lake
nm dependent bank
9, I nree candidates
4, vsz&,ty of the Bankers
[ll,
5g Is this reckless pub
tsEx continues. private
Isu VII remain in it's cyclone
SS ADAMS said.
krs must operate without
E ri the stockholders of
|Sqrry will be gradually de-
\ 5c,h Of their savings and
St1ri:ieS.
Es Is a disease. We must
the remedy. Clearly the
The disease is found in
E7evnment. Since it cannot
EE,hOg. using the bankable
0! me nation, it is up to
isr.are an embargo. We
hlina TO make further
sa until a genuine,
nd sincere effort is made
\ federal government to re-
/ balanced budget"
h spoke at the bank man.
h division of the conven-
Il Is actually a candidate
Ea,t vice president of the
witch means he would be-
resident in 1887 through
|Etaaon's rotation system.
P L. Jones, chairman of
ka2.guction Finance COR
p $40 arrived last night
rs the convention. con-
r AiamS' version of New
-l:.ng. He said govern
N-2g was aiding, not de-
.sryival of private en-
lESineSS.
>e beginning to get
" we'll in business fair
s3lghOut the country, I"
% There is no boom,
: 2ouId not be. But pco-
Hs.an,ng to make a lit
Ia! and that is what will
len 10 let away from the
Sending by the govern
= benefited everybody.
y aaS failed to gain some
80 :aiS pending. Private
- can take hold as soon
. lAss up the slack, and that
|, ,' = 10 happen now in
~ ',DV JdllhefS were reg
:. '0c |. me Clst annual meet
~ -. General sessions will be-
~, i,::s'ay, Adams opponents
80 are {. G. Bennett, vice
i -. VI l. the National Bank of
! r ~ my, regarded as q ma
s,s .'I7l'a.Stration man since
y. sTS; Z vas a director of the
=, deposit Insurance cor
D., and Frank F. Brooks,
!; I, Of the First National
: FHiSourgh, Pa, was of
= EASTERN bankers as a
'~se candidate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
Australian On
Mercy Flight Is
3HoursOverdue
Altman Seeking Kingsford:
Smith Also Reported
in Danger

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. IL.
(UP)-C. J. Melrose, Australian
flier, searching for Sir Charles
Kinpsford-Smith, missing since
last Friday, today was three hours
overdue himself. Information that
Melrose was in danger reached
here in an official message from
Victoria Point. Melrose was the
Lost one TO see the famous flier's
,,lane before it disappeared.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
70 ETHIOPfANS ARE
KILLED IN MUTINY

LONDON, Nov. 12.-(UPD-
Ethiopian prisoners and deserters
told Italian officers that 70 Eth
opians soldiers were killed in. a
revolt near Harar and another 10
executed for mutiny, the Ex-
change Telegraph Agency report
ed yesterday from the southern
Ethiopian front.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
ITALIANS IN SIGHT
OF JIJIGA, REPORTED

ROME, Nov. IL. (UP).-ltalian
motorized columns have arrived
within sight of Jijiga, on the
southern Ethiopian front, and are
expected to enter that important
military center today, according
to Italian press reports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
SAY RAS NASIBOU
IS ASSASSINATED

ROME, Nov. IL. (UP).-A Dill
bout dispatch to Popolo Di Roma
yesterday reported that Ras MASH.
bu, Ethiopian leader in the south. /
was assassinated by mutipops sol.
700 CONTINUED on page threeJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12

ISTAMBUL, Turkey, Nov. II.
(UP)-Eighty persons were given
up as lost today after the sinking
of the Turkish steamship, Inebolu,
in Smyrna harbor. The ship sank
as it was entering harbor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
%SuT IA LEGION
VII MEET TONIGHT

/ i rep ysfan Legion post viii
"a Patlsp 'ar meeting tonight.
rs shon iiSSmmander, said all
'0''ant business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
RPJTONS EXPEL NAZI

LONDON, Nov. 12.-UP).-
Great Britain has served notice of
EXPULSION upon the leading Nazi
Journalist of London, N. w. Thost
of tn" ,yoelkischer Beobachter, it
W; was reported last night-a ws-s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
GOOD AFTERNOON

Republicans frantically seeking
a platform have to hand it to II
Duce. He just picks any old bal
cony. - !"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-12
WEATHER

j. and . sGi9'ff IA. '5" and colder,
h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

being impeded by the problem Of
securing qualified persons to per-
form the services citizens expected
OF the government. Many years ago
the league decided it was a good
thing to keep children of the
streets and out of industry until
they had been given some chance
to acquire an education.
We secured a fair law, only to
find as We followed the operation
Of the measure through the years
that law on the statute books was
only first step. Much more i'm
portant TO the solution of the prob
lem was the kind Of state school at
tendance officer we had, and the
caliber of local attendance officers.
It seemed quite a novel idea to
those guiding our political destinies
that these were not patronage
plums to be had for the pickings."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of the banks books and the suit was
taken on a change of venue to SUI
perior Court 4. The amended COM
claint increasing the amount de-
manded from s5,OoO,OOO to SIS ,Ooo, 900
was based on the completed audit.
The new action seeking to place
the civil liability for loss on the
directors, charges that in the period
from Jan. l, 1923, until the bank
failed in 1888, losses and bad debts
of the bank were in excess Of net
profits, the net losses, less recover
les, totaling 1851, 727.36.
The defendants in this period
paid out dividends when the bad
debts and losses were greatly in ex-
cess of profits" the complaint
alleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
S15,OOO,OOO is
ASKED IN new
CITY BANK SUIT
Amended Complaint Boosts
Sum Demanded from
Directors.

An amended complaint demand
ing judgment Of an additional S10,-
100000 from directors of the de-
funct Fletcher American Bank, to-
day was on file in Superior Court 4.
Plaintiffs are Horace G. VIM
ings, Irene NJ. Winnings. Charles NJ.
Elliott and Santa M. Elliott.
The first complaint in the pro-
ceedings asking judgment of S.
100000 was filed in Superior Court 2,
March 81, 1884. Superior Judge
Joseph R. Williams ordered an audit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CITES NEED FOR
HIGHER TYPE OF
PUBLIC SERVANT
Local Woman Urges Better
Appointment Methods in
Milwaukee Talk.
By Times Special

DN Antef SpfCfnt
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. 81
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indi-
annapolis, National League of
Women Voters government opera
ton chairman, today asked the
Civil Service Assembly of the United
States and Canada to awaken TO the
dangers Of the present lax meth
DDS of securing appointed govern
ment officials"
Mrs. Greenough, prominent in
Indiana civic affairs, said that pub
lie opinion in regard to trained per-
sonnet in government is indiffer-
ent, dormant end in need of prod
ding If government is TO pursue its
course in any kind of orderly
fashion"
In analyzing the better personnel
campaign of the League Of Women
Voters, now being waged by more
than 500 local leagues, Mrs. Green
ough told of the organization's
efforts in the recently adjourned
Congress to place all postmasters
under the Federal civil service law,
to secure legislation removing dis
examinations falling most heavily on
women, and those in lower salary
brackets.
The league deplores," she said,
The tendency to suggest that all
appointments with salaries of over
$4,000 should be ratified by the Con-
gress."
Mrs. Greenough cited the work
ingS of the Indiana school attend
ance child labor law as an illustra-
ton of the need of qualified re-
sponsible officials to secure effective
operation of laws.
In my own state" she said, lit
was the school attendance child
labor law which led the league to
the conclusion that progress was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

uled to provide entertainment for
both afternoon and evening pro-
grams, and preparations are be-
ing made to handle large crowds.
Ofacials Of the Federal Housing
Administration, headed by Cliff w.
Dedrick, will participate in the
event. and will provide information
on the governments housing facil-
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

will be housed in a giant canvas au-
ditorium in nearby West Lafayette.
Exhibition booths already have
Been leased by various construction
and merchandising concerns, Off
Gals in charge disclosed. Their dis
plays will portray modern housing
facilities from tiny kitchen gadgets
to bulk heating systems.
A variety of vaudeville acts and
musical features are being SEIZED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
LAFAYETTE To
STAGE 4-DAY
HOUSING SHOW
so Firms Join C. of C. in
Staging Exposition
Oct. 9-l2.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 81
More than so local business con-
Germs will join the Lafayette Cham
Der of Commerce in staging four
day Better Housing show and ex-
position, Oct. to II, it was an
nounced today.
Serving the dual purpose of dis
playing modern home Improvements
and emphasizing the city's impor-
lance as a trade center, the show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
State Stun Projects Ruled Out

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. T.-Indi-
annapolis s3,O25,OOO Federal slum
clearance and community housing
project will be the only one to be
approved for Indiana, it was an
nounced today by Harold L. Ickes,
Secretary of the Interior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
PURDUE JUDGING TEAM
ENTERS IOWA EVENT
Four Seniors to Compete in Ma
tionaI intercollegiate Contest.

LIUIIdI IIItILUIICBI dtC OVIIttot'
BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 81
Purdue Universitys dairy judging
team, accompanied by Prof. j. H.
Hilton, coach, was en- route today
to Waterloo, Ia, where team men,
bers will compete Monday in the
national intercollegiate judging con-
test at the dairy cattle congress.
Members of the team. all seniors
in the school of agriculture. are K.
E. Gardner, R. r. 2, Indianapolis;
r. w. Bratton, Charlottesville; G.
D. Power, Rushville, and Frank
Hanning. Chandler.