davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-15

provocar I'm levantamiento dentro
de la Federation del Trabajo Gen-
tro de pocos meses.
I'm drastico Gambia en- la politi-
ca del comite executive de la Fe-
deraci6n segnn Sc dice de fuentes
autorizadas, sera necesario para
mantener la Federation tai como
esta compuesta ahora. De hecho, en-
algunos cfrculos Sc dice que va los
planes para nj nueva federation
de las Industries estan en- prepa-
raci6n.
La lucha sobre la organization
de las %uniones, va por industries
o por o%ficios, durante los ultimos
amos ha venido intensificdndose.
Su encarnizamiento lego a un
punto maxine en- la primavera pa
sada cuando ell consejo executive
dej0 clasifiear en- las ~uniones de of
clos a centenares de empleados de
la Anaconda Copper Co. en- las mi
mas de Montana, cuya afiliaci0n
Geclamaban los mineros, los fun
dadores y los de la preparation del
mineral, que forman una indus
tria.
500 dos de los IS miembros del
consejo, George l.. Berry, de la union
de prensistas de imprensa, y John
l.. Lewis, de la United Hine Wor-
kers, apoyaron a la union de mi
neros. David Dubinsky. ell tercer
miembro que fayorece las uniones
industriales, de la Ladies Garment
Workers, no estaba presente en- la
reunion.
En- la de enero eli consejo do
otro golpe a los partidarios de las
uniones industriales al formular ell
certificado de la United Automo-
bile Workers. Ell certificate esti-
puta Tue los manquinistas EN- los
cuartos de maquinas y los encar-
gados del mantenimiento debian or
ganizarse por ~uniones de oficios y
no pGr ~uniones industriales.
Desde esas reuniones los maqui
nistas han tratado de afiliar los
/ empleados de los cuartos de ma
quinas de las minas de carbon, que
estan afiliaGos con la United Mine
. Workers. Varias ~uniones de oficios
tambien han hecho ~esfuerzos para
organizar a los obreros de a%stille-
o de la New York Shipbuilding
Co. en- Camden, n. j. a pesar de
que va eXiste ALI n union indus
trial.
Las fuentes que revelaron la po-
sibilidad de una d~isgregacion re-
husaron nombrar las uniones que
trataran de separarse de la fede-
raci6n del Trabajo.
Sus uniones industriales mas i'm
portantes son la United Mine Wor
kers, Amalgamated Clothing Wor-
kers; Ladies Carmen Workers:
United Textile Workers; United
Automobile Workers; the Mine.
Mill and Smelling Workers; Pc
troleum Workers; los c%erveceros y
Ia Association de Obreros de He
FRO, Acero y Estaho.
Tanto la Amalgamated Clothing
Workers como los ~cerveceros tienen
resentimiento contra ell consejo por
! la concession de muchos de sus
miembros a las uniones de officials.
Los partidarios de las uniones
industriales en- la federation PEN
saron haber ganado su lucha des-
pues de Ia Convention de San Fran
cisco ell aho pasado. Esta ordeno
un viGoroso movimiento de orga-
nizacion en- la industria del acero
y aprob6 una resolution indicando
que ell ~consejo Gebia expedir certi
ficados a las uniones de obreros
automoviliarios, de cemento. alu-
mimic ~ las demas Industries en-
gran escala o de diversa naturale
"a Il a juicio del consejo ejecu-
two fueran ~necesarias para hacer
frente a la situaci6n."
Pero la resolution estipulaba Que
mular normas que protejan de III
La opinión., 1935-07-15

vivos. Tambien explotara las ruiz
mas de Tishuanacu, cerca de las
montahas de los Andes, que tienen
indicaciones de una complicada
cultura que data tai vez de varias
edades anteriores a la aparicion del
hombre en- Norte America.
Gel dialecto Aymara de esa re-
gi6n- dijo Ell es uno de los mas
antiques eel mundo. seg1n solamen
te, tai vez al pre-sanscrito."
La opinión., 1935-07-15
Controversial.
(Sigue de la Ia. Pag !

pero sus golpes no tenian gran
fuerza, por 10 cual Arizmendi iba
sin miedo contra su contrincante.
En- ell sexto ~asalto, Arizmendi
arremetio contra Echavarrfa con
una lluvia de derechas e izquier-
das, manteniendolo en- n situa-
ci6n deffcil durante TODD Ell asalto.
Alrededor de tres mil quinientas
personals asistieron a la pelea. La
mayoria de estas estaban a favor
del boxeador espahol porque cast
todos eran espaholes".
La opinión., 1935-07-15

TODD los derechos &c jusrlsdicclon
de todas las uniones obreras orga-
nizadas segdn los oficios. Eel mo-
vimiento no tuvo resultados en- la
industrial del acero.
ST los partidarios de las unio-
mes industriales deciden Giferir &C
clon hasta despues de la conven-
ci6n de la Federation este aho, la
que tendra lugar en- Atlantic City
en- ~noviembre. ell asunto Sc susci-
tara de nuevo cuando la Mine. Mill
and Smelter Workers apelen ante
Ia convention contra la acci6n del
consejo en- ell case de la Anacon-
ca.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

It is packed in three
flavOrs known as diets
4, B and E. BY rOtat-
ing these three 1t pre-
vents FidO from firing
of the same food day
in and day out.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
P0LYGAMIST
TRIAL GETS
UNDERWAY

SHORT CREEK, Ariz., Sept. 6
II.N.S0.-Neighbors will be ar
rayed against each other here
today as Mohave county's sturdy
feud over a polygamy cult flares
in justice court.
Three men, John Y. Barlow,
leader of the self-acknoWledged
advocates of polygamy; I. c.
Spencer and Price Johnson, and
Mrs. Silvia Alfred Spencer, will be
taken before Justice of the Peace
j. M. Lauritzen for preliminary
hearing. The State, through
Prosecutor E. Elmo Bollinger of
Mohave county, will ask they be
held for trial in superior court at
Kingman.
Barlow said the accused would
deny they had been living with
more than one woman in "open
and notorious cohabitation" and
would summon 20 or more of their
Short Creek neighbors as wit
nesses. He asserted he would
admit from the stand the colon
lists believe in polygamy and will
contend the Constitution gives
them the right to worship as they
please.
Defendants Missing
Bollinger announced he also
would depend upon Short Creek
residents to prove his allegations
the colonists have been living in
shameful immortality, men and
women associating together with
out regard to marriage or divorce
laws"
Deputy Sheriff Miller Black re-
ported to Justic Lauritzen he had
been unable to locate two of the
defendants, Helen Hull and Mary
Roe, and several others against
whom Bollinger has not yet filed
charges.
Comely 25-year-old Mrs. Silvia
Spencer, who says she is the legal
wife of I. c. Spencer, will hold
the spotlight of tomorrow's
hearing. She has vigorously de-
MED either she or Spencer have
been guilty of any morals Of
tense. She is the mother of
four boys.
Reveal Secret Rites
The mystery that has yelled
the secret rites of the cult,
charged by Bollinger with being
nothing more than Bacchanalian
orgies and defended by the Colo
nists as simple expressions of
their faith, is expected to be
revealed.
This town of $50 today was
experiencing more excitement
than in all the Is years of it's
history. Every inhabitant will
crowd the little schoolhouse
where the hearing will be held
to listen to this "polygamy battle
of the twentieth century," the
first case Short Greek has had
this year.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Intelligence" Report
Is Chronicle Of j. ).

Congressional Intelligence in it's
annual report for 1885 chronicles
the progress and expenditures of
the Govern ment emergency
agencies as we'll as the voting
records of every member of Con-
gress on every important measure
and declares:
Gas factuaI reports to both
industry and Government, Con-
greSSiOnal Intelligence holds no
brief for either the merits or
demeritS of this Administration.
We simply state that this COM
pilatiOn is documentary evidence
which points to the maturing
stages of new business era
and the mechanics of a new
theory of Government"
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 U.SJ.
Despite a driving rain and cold
weather, strikers in the rapidly.
spreading garment strike pushed
a 19-year-old delivery boy, entirely
nude and daubed with lipstick,
into a street in the heart of the
garment district yesterday as a
warning" to strike-breakers.
The youth, Pete Feldberg, was
abducted by four strikers, taken
to a secluded spot in Central
Park, stripped and painted with
!ipstick. With II Am a Scab"
printed on his chest and back, the
boy was pushed out of an auto
mobile into the crowded street.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
COLORED LEADERS MEET

Sponsored by the bureau on
Negro affairs, a promotion unit of
the party, approximately 500
colored Republican leaders from
the New England. Middle and
South Atlantic States will gather
in Philadelphia tomorrow for
what has been termed grass
root" conference for the purpose
of arousing new interest in the
party.
Following the all-day conference,
the delegates will form the East
ern Federation of Negro Republi-
cans and formally launch their
party's 1886 campaign among
nearly 100000 colored voters in
this section of the United States.
The bureau will work under the
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
HULL TO STUDY
NEUTRAL LAW

A study of the temporary neu-
trality law will be made with a
view of determining what would
constitute implements of war
other than arms and munitions,
Secretary of State Hull revealed
today.
Cotton, grain and other COM
modities are being studied along
with metals and peace-time ma
chinery that might be converted
into war machinery.
Secretary Hull emphasized that
in the final analysis, in event OF
war within the next six months,
President Roosevelt alone is given
discretionary authority to deter
mine what constitutes instru-
ments of war in placing embargos.
Questioned what action would
be taken in event two nations
such as Italy and Ethiopia begin
fighting without declaring war,
Hull said:
"That is a question"
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

Comparatively speak-
ing. CriscO prices are
at a point where you
can use it for frying.
shortening or OF her
cooking needs. 1t Is es-
peCially economical for
frying because it may
be reused.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
G-Men Veil Identity
OF Detroit Prisoner

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 GN.SO.
The identity of a prisoner brought
by airplane from Detroit by Fed.
eral Department of Justice agents
yesterday was still kept secret
today.
1t was reported that he was a
suspect in the Edward G. Bremen
kidnapping case, and was to be
taken to st. Paul today.
"G-Men" Scoffed at a rumor
that he is a brother of John
Hamilton, Dillinger angster,
whose body was found buried near
Oswego, ILL.,, last week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Budd 10 Make Parts
For Russian Autos

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 6
G.N.S0.-Edward G. Budd Manu-
featuring Company will supply
body parts and tools for manufac-
ture of a Large number" of auto
mobiles in Soviet Russia, Edward
G. Budd, president, announced to-
day.
The order was received, Budd
said, from the Amtorg Trading
Corporation New York. The
amount was not made public, but
Budd revealed the work will pro-
vide employment for tool and
machine shop workers for six
months.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

Republican national committee
and the State committees.
The keynote speakers of the
conference will be jefferson Coage,
former recorder of deeds here, and
DR.. John M. Marques, of Phila-
delphia. Charles E. Mitchell, for
mer minister to Liberia, is chair
man of the conference committee.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Z Youths Missing
On SaiIboat Trip

MATTAPOISETT, Mass, Sept.
6.-Fears were felt today for
the safety of two Attleboro
youths who have been missing
since "wednesday when they left
for a sail in a catboat. They are
Robert Cunningham, 20 a Brown
University student, and Donald
Reynolds, 16.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Confer on Session

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 6
(SpeciaD State Senator j. Pat
rick Beacon, of Huntington,
yesterday conferred with Governor
Kump about the calling of a spe.
cial session of the State legiSla-
ture to consider a social security
program.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
STRIKERS ATTACK BOY =

A patrolman furnished rain.
coat to rescue the shivering
youth,
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

just at the time Vou
want to start serving
them we bring you
this lower price.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
WAR CREDIT BANS
ARE MAJOR ISSUE
Senate Munitions lnvesti-
uator Forecasts Hearing
as Congress Opens.
I the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bans on financial and credit aids
10 warning nations were projected in
a Senate quarter yesterday as major is
sues for consideration when Congress
tackles neutrality legislation next ses-
sion.
Stephen Raushenbush. investigator
for the Senate Munitions Committee
and adviser to Chairman Nye, told
news men:
"If President Roosevelt sends up a
request for neutrality legislation right
off the bat when Congress meets, we
probably will open up hearings on
the finance and credit phases affect
ing neutrality"
Embargo Would Expire.
The mandatory arms embargo provi-
sion of the existing neutrality law ex-
pires within two months after Con-
gress convenes.
Raushenbush was asked how the
Munitions Committees findings COM
pared with statement by Newton D.
Baker, President Wilson'S Secretary OF
War, that he had heard no opinion,
officially or privately, that this Gov
eminent should enter the World War
to promote any commercial or private
conflict. Baker said, in letter to the
New York Times, that the unre-
stricted submarine warfare cited in
Mr.. Wilson's war message was the
cause of entering the World War.
The investigator replied hearings
already had shown that finance and
credit played their part.
Bryan Warning Cited.
Rauschenbush said the evidence was
to the effect that William Jennings
Bryan, as Secretary of State. warned
that extension of financial aid to
warning Europe should be avoided
But eventually, he said, one loan went
through and opened up the way to
such a reversal of policy that by 1917
nearly $4,000 100000 was involved,
''most of which would have been
worthless had the allies been de-
feated."
Recently published papers Of Rob-
Evening star., 1935-11-14
CAMERAMAN FLIES
OVER WAR ZONE
Reports Little Troop Activ-
ity-CongratuIated by
Halle SeIaSSie.

BY the Associated fress.
Adds ABABA, November IA
John Dored, Paramount News-Asso-
ciated Press cameraman, returned to
Adds Ababa today after hazardous
two-day fight over the northern
front taking the first motion pictures
filmed from the air Of the Ethiopian
invasion.
Dored flew in a small single
tored two-passenger airplane, piloted
by Capt. Evelyn H. Newman, crack
British flyer.
Landing before q crowd of Ethi-
opians, he was Immediately sum-
moned to the imperial palace for the
congratulations of the Emperor.
Offers Congratulations.
II congratulate you for your cour-
age in flying under such dangerous
conditions and in such a small ma
chine" said Halle SelaSsie. You
traversed mountainous country where
no landing places exist and this flight
had never been made before"
Dored told the Emperor he had not
seen many Italian troops in the neigh
borhood of Makale.
The cameraman said the entire
northern section Of the empire. over
which they flew, was ugly, stark and
forbidding. with virtually no signs of
human habitation."
I'VE saw few traces Of troop con-
centrations anywhere" he added. If
there we're troops in that area in any
important numbers, they succeeded in
keeping themselves we'll hidden from
Evening star., 1935-11-14

aerial observation, Italians and Ethio-
plans alike"
The Emperor listened intently, as he
lacks any reconnaissance planes Of
his own. He appeared pleased to hear
that Dored and Capt. Newman had
landed at Dessye, his prospective field
headquarters.
Sees No Concentrations.
Dored described Dessye as a desolate
though picturesque mountain village
of mud huts. He said there were
virtually no military concentrations Of
Importance there. He saw only few
of the Emperor's imperial guards at
the Royal Palace there, which he said
was the only modern structure in
Dessye.
Dored and Capt. Newman took off
from the Adds Ababa air field early
Tuesday morning. They spent most
of that day in the Makale sector.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

They stayed the night in Dessye. Re-
Stunning their. flight Wednesday over
the battle area they headed back for
Adds Ababa, arriving with their gaso-
line almost gone.
Dored's equipment included new
long distance lens with which he said
he was able to make closeup views Of
the territory at q height considered
safe from snipers on the ground.
They encountered no Italian scout
ing planes.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Child's Death Is Probed.

HOQJuAM, Wash, November IA (F).
-Vagrancy charges were filed yester-
day against B. F. thinner and Mrs.
Hazel Hasty, rooming house operator,
as police investigated the death Of her
3-year-old son Robert. found yesterday
in an abandoned building.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

ert Lansing, who succeeded Bryan as
Secretary of State. were said by
Raushenbush to disclose that Lansing
favored entering the World War.
Mr.. Baker must not have read the
Lansing papers," he remarked.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

A fine oII-wove set, latest feo-
tures-tone CONTROL full size
speaker, aerial seIector new
type dial, etc. PIoys 10 or II
inch records.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

deed recorded in book SO, at page
215, of the records of deeds for
Henderson county.
SIXTH TRACT: Beginning at q
stake in the center of ditch and
the center of the new road in the
old line of Theo. G. Barker and
Warren Station. and runs with the
old line as follows: South q de-
grees west II 2-5' poles to stake
in the old road; thence with the
old road, south &c IL degrees
west 26 poles to a stake; thence
south 33 degrees east 80. poles to
stump, the old corner; thence
south degrees west 80 poles to a
post oak. Stations corner in Bark
er's line; thence leaving the old
line north sc degrees west 10
poles to a stake and pointers;
thence north S ga degrees west
63 poles to a stake in the old
road, Barker's and Stations old
corner; thence north s ga degrees
west ~ poles to a stake in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

book as, at page 252, Of the rec
ords of deeds for Henderson
county.
FIFTH TRACT: Beginning on
a rock in C. P. Fishers line, j. T..
Anders' corner;E and running
thence with said Anders' line,
south SO degrees east 40 poles to
n rock and pointers near a spring;
thence north 80 degrees west 81
1-2 poles.to rock and pointers IN
Harriet Watkins line; thence with
her line north Sc degrees west "a
1-2 poles to a stake, her corner in
said Collins line; thence with Col
Inns and Fishers line, south a de-
grees east "a 1-2 poles to the BE-
GINNING. containing s acres.
more or. less. Being part of the
tract allotted to Francis Anders
(now Francis Reed in the divi.
sion of the Jno Anders land. and
being same conveyed by H: H.
Reed and wife, Francis Reed, to
&. P. Collins July 20, 1907, by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

1--WE are once more in the black.
We were insolvent. Today we are
solvent"
In opening his address, he
thanked the audience for his ac-
claim, and declared he was proud
"because l see clear signs of a
revival of material prosperity in
country and in city and especially
because / sense a swelling pros
perity of the spirit that. spells a
greater help and a deeper happi-
ness for our fellow men,"
AS the President participated
in ceremonies along a 20-mile
route through Atlanta, more than
100000 persons greeted him. The
address, itself, was delivered be-
fore nearly 100000 persons JAM
med into Georgia Tech stadium
Mr.. Roosevelt was introduced
by Senator Walter F. George of
Georgia. George welcomed him in
the name of the Georgia congress
sional delegation, adding "among
them there is net Benedict Arm
old"
The remark apparently was
aimed at Gov. Eugene Talmadge
of Georgia, bitter New Deal foe.
Talmadge, mentioned as a posi-
bic candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination next year
had branded the Homecoming" a
political convention"
The President motored to At
lanta from the little White House
at Warm Springs. Along the 10
miles towns he passed turned out
to welcome him. Atlanta, with it's
streets decorated with flags and
bunting, gave him a hero's recep-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
authority conferred by deed of
trust executed by Lee McGriff
and wife, Jennie C. McGriff, dated
the 1st day of August, 1927, and
recorded in Book 120, page COS,
in the office of the Register Of
Deeds for Henderson County, V.
S. Bryant, Substitute Trustee,
will at twelve o'clock Noon on
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1885
at the Courthouse Door of. Hem
derson County in Hendersohville.
North Carolina, sell at public
auction for cash to the HIGHEST
bidder the following land. to-wit
Situated in the Town Of Hen
Jacksonville, North Carolina, and
BEGINNING at stake in the
East side of Washington Street
said stake standing N. 9 degrees
West 120 feet measured aIone
said margin from the point where
the same intersects with tha
northern margin of Allen Street
and running thence with the E.st
margin of Washington Streat N
3 deg, West 80 feet to a stake.
tnenee n. 81 degrees 20 minutes
+. l5O feet to a. stake in tho v
=. v. Shepherd line; thence with
same s 8 degrees E. 60 feet TO
stahe Gnence s. 81 degrees 20
minutes w. $50 feet to the no;nt
OF BEGINNING, Being the ssne
,St OF land described in deed from
I T A: Waidrop (Widow) to
Lee ZEE, McGriff, dated August Bird
Is2I, and recorded in Book
psse Henderson County
! TINS sale is made ON account of
uefauit in payment of the indebt
edness secured by said. dead of
trust, and IS subject to all taxes
and assessments against said pronS
efty whether now due or to be-
come due. " N
A flve per cent $50 cash de.
post will be required of the h;eh
est bidder at the sale,
This the 18th day of Novamhar
1885. VI tNoVemper'
V. S. BRYANT
! - - Substituted Trustee.
Loan No. 257. ''es'
11-23-Sat,,4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
U.S.. Avoids Early Expression "
On Nine-Power Treaty Despite
Latest Sino- Japanese Dispute
Observers Explain Common Front Of Nations Toward
New Situation on Asiatic Mainland Fails
Due to Italo-Ethiopian War

ppbJje feeling that the four-yea'
,y,,o.I in China since the Man
I cbykuo episode has upset the fun
s.neutal principle Of that treaty,
! t.ere is no sign of any disposition
:, seek an adjustment now.
o. S. COMMITTED TO DELAY
The current trend Of President
Rooscyelt's foreign policy is re-
garded as indicating his intention
20 avoid an immediate settlement
with Japan, or China, or both.
Reasons for this apparently in
clude:
/. The full detectives Of Japan's
aims remain uncertain.
2. A preponderance Of United
States Far Eastern trade is with
Japan so that commercial interest
induces cautions approach TO 4
possible crisis.
3. A conviction among some OBJ
servers that the democratic spirit
and business influence are re-
emerging slowly in Japan and ul-
timately may modify Japan's re-
cent aggressive" policy.
4. The realization that a COM
mon front of nations having Far
Eastern interests cannot be achi-
eyed while Great Britain is pre-
occupied with the African crisis.
5. President Roosevelt's preoc-
cupatiOn with internal problems
the forthcoming 1896
presidential election in which he
Is expected to appear stronger if
he satisfies the apparent popular
demond for avoidance of overseas
strife and friction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

new road; therce viii a
road to the BEGINNING 81
ing six acres, more Or lsa
CEPTING AND RESEpYB]
strip of land 10 Zee: Ei!s /,
the west line Of the a5ags |,
toned property from tie
road to the old Ale, rod.
strip of land to be used .y
purposes. EXCEPTING iron
above boundaries, where san.
piled and from thi: csnven
that part Of same sold oil b.
WEI Warren Station 81! ,
Mary Ann Station, to 7. G. b
for full description Of sane,
deed of Warren Station I'D ,
Mary Ann Station, to 7. G d
dated September %. 1894.
registered in book s., at Page
of the records Of deeds .9i
derson county.
This Nov. 22nd, 1885.
R. H. STATION, IL
ll.2;I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

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