davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-17
HONORES AL
DE PILSUDSkI

vARSCvlA, mayo 16.-Mientrss
que miles y miles de personals des-
filaban hoy respetuosa y ordenada-
n'ente frentc al eadaver de Josef
P%ilsudski. rindiendole postumas de-
tSiaus On ID "a. Pap
La opinión., 1935-05-17
ES LEGAL LA HUELGA

ciUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 16.
-tHilo Directo).- La huelga de-
cretada por los trabajadores de la
fabrica de papel de San Rafael. fue
declarada ineXistente hoy por Ia
Junta de Conciliacion y Arbitraje,
al mismo tempo Que daba a los
hnelguistas I'm plazo dc - horas pa
ra Que vuelyan a sus trabajos.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
SU ElEGADA A AGADIR

MADRID, mayo 16.-Un mensa-
je radiografico de Las Palmas di-
ce que ell aviador espahol Juan Ig-
naeio Pom1o, de u amos de edad.
aterriz6 felizmente en- AgaGir, Ma
rruecos. q las 1880 de Ia mahana
de hoy.
lei intrepldo Y joven aeronauta
partio de Sevilla hoy en- la madru-
sada. con la promesa de que 'voy
a Mexico a yer a la mujer a qu.eu
amo".
Con So podsroso ayi6n p~erfecta-
mente e~quipado y provisto de COM
ISluue en- lAs7A Eanl
La opinión., 1935-05-17
los PlEBISCIT0S DEL F. Mr..
CONC FARSA!
. asi Sc cOnvirti6 en- COndesa..

En- martes. nj tie cases nj to embarques", dice
un antique adagio, que segursmente no eonoce
Barbara Hutton, pues sin importarle Ell da sc
case con ell Condo Kurt Won Haughwitz-Revcnt-
low, despues de haberse deshecho de su principe
Alexis Mdivani. gracias a un divorcio que 50 lie
concedio en- Reno, New. Embellishments dcspues
La opinión., 1935-05-17

del matrimonio en- esa misma ciudad emprendie-
ron el viaje de 200 millas a San Francisco, en-
automovil, llegando a las 8 de la noche a uno de
los ma. aristocraticos hotcles. Una bora despues
sc mezclaban entire la concurrencia sin importar-
les las miradas de euriosidad y admiration. En-
la toto aparecen en- su mesa especial.
La opinión., 1935-05-17

isiaus en- /. Ca. an
La opinión., 1935-05-17
OPINION

2o3 N. Los Angeles st. Los Angeles, Calf.
TelefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
1t5 Market Street
Mutual $685.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
PlTIFUL, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

! Pitful is the word that describes the action 81
Governor Johnston in calling out the national guard
to control the highway department..
Surelu the executive office of South Carolina has
| fallen to a low estate when military rule is its
weapon to settle temporarily dispute involving no
more than questions of law and fact about state
denartment's conduct of it's affairs
Not all the governors friends, those who helped
to elect him over Mr.. Bease, will follow him IN the
implied or expressed condemnation of Hearon, Gu
ler Bethea as rascals and incompetent. -
If the governor is court he is self-madc
coprt There remain courts Il law authorized to
adjudicate the matters of dispute.
It is nonsense to say that South Carolina is in
peyil from the highway commission. 1t is tapdoodle
to contend that danger to the public exists from it.
It is 5ndefensible to appeal to military force un.
less the danger of disorder and violence is imm-
nent.
At best and most the dispute is one about imam
eial administration Has it come to the stage in
South Carolina that soldiers with machine guns are
necessary to protect the people from comptroller
general, tax commission agricultural commas
sion, an insurance commissioner, supreme court
or circuit judge if or all OF them dlsagree With
Olin D. Johnston about the title to his office?
If the governor can employ the hi1Hlary allh III
one such dispute he employ it to Dust any pub
lie officer.
1t is threat to the courts if this dispute be re-
fcrred to them while men with bayonets tramp 10
and fro g hundred yards from the court room up
holding the governors contention.
1t is warfare against democracy
The people of South Carolina are not excited
about this kitty-cat feud Never was the state more
tranquil more serene than it is now.
Nobody is angry with either the governor or the
commission Apparently he is the one man IN all
South Carolina who is angry.
Yet we have the astounding confession by his
action that civil procedure has collapsed and that
the one hope for public order and security is re-
sort to military government. That is the meaning
of calling out the militia. 1t has no other meaning.
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

one, but you may not IKE IL. ne
government could then take over
all of our production and distribu-
ton systems, paying for them
with printed money; it could give
jobs to all persons who wanted
jobs, paying them good wages with
printed money; it could redeem
all of it's notes and bonds with
printed money, said money to be
good for anything and everything
produced by the government.
Since we have about four times as
much manpower as we need to
produce everything we need, and
since we have about a million
times as much raw materials, ac-
tual and potential, as we need,
every person in this country
should be supplied, not only with
the necessities, but with most of
the luxuries of life.
ooh" we calculate in disap-
pointment and dismay, socialism,
We do not like socialism-and
why? There are three reasons:
We fear we might lose some of
our freedom (and we mighty. We
do not trust our fellows; we are
suspicious of what the bureaucrats
would do to us-there is reason
for that feeling. And we have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
AN ESTIMATE OF THE NEW DEAL

. The further the New Deal founders along on its
erretic but extravagant course, the more one is
impressed not only with it's unsound uneconomic,
and unfair policies but also with its insincerity and
hypocrisy. Professedly conceived in emergency and
distress it has managed to thrive on opportunism,
and what, was at the beginning crowned as hui
mainly serging device, is now showing itself to be
nothing more than vote-getting selfish, and self
perpetuating political machine with its real bene-
fciaries its highly paid political appointees vino
are riding in over us on this tidal wave of expert
mentati0n. ,e2.
"The great Masses" (the New DeaPs pet term
for the ignorant, trustfu and ill-informed) are
being told that things are all right But such is
feePs paradise" argument, without consideration
for the future. A breathing spell' is just about
all that any of us are getting now, and the real
troubles and hardships are ahead-unless we chang
our national course quickly 1t is not an original
opinion for it requires only ordinary intelligence
to arrive at such an opinion, that an administration
that is constantly increasing the public debt that
is allowing deficits to accumn1ate-that is spending
twice as much as it is taking .in--and at the same
time is slulling its people into cententment with
false and "bought" prosperTty-is not fit to be
trusted with the destnies of this country 1t is NOT
a matter of electing Democrat, New Dealer OF
a Republican; it is matter of Kidding ourselves
of the present policies and activities, and if we
have to vote out individuals to accomplish it-what
of it? The welfare of the nation is certainly more
important than the prestige or fortunes of some in
dividual or party.-Joel Hough in Charlotte Oh
server.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
DOUGLAS IN NATIONAL FINANCES

Lewis Douglas former budget director of the
Roosevelt administration, paints startling picture
of the national financial structure. Addressing the
goth annual banquet of the Associated Industries
of Massachusetts,, Mr.. Douglas declares the New
Deal has utilized all in1ationary proposals but
greenbacks Government credit has been slls-
tanned, he says, by coercing banks to accept Its
securities. At some time such artificial struc-
ture must collapse, destroying government credit.
Confronted with bankruptcy, with the Federal Re-
serve a mass Of wreckage and the social security
funds placed in government bonds dissipated a
sad, sad picture is foreseen-Mr. Douglas says the
collapse would have to end in some kind of iron
listed dictatorship
Mr. Douglas insists that the American condition
is such as led to dictatorship in France in 1879
He contests the defense that it couldn't happen in
the United States because the nation has too much
gold. Gold, he argues, cannot be had on demand
we are on an incontropertible paper basis. Yet
finally he assures his intent audience, there is nc
actual need for the calamity to occur. There is
still a way out and that is through adoption of
responsible fiscal policy. Currency imitation can be
avoided and the budget balanced. Balancing would
not be easy, would not be pleasant; but it can b.
done. The financial authority makes his hearers
seer with fundamental proposition: the Govern
ment may safely pay out only what it has to spend
Then he gives the key to the change-"There mus
be spiritual revival, of such proportions thai
no political party will dare evade it."-Christiar
Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Two new DEAL
CASESSET FOR
COURT ACTION
Supreme Tribunal to Hear
Process and Cotton
Tax Suits Soon
By JOHN r. BEAL

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. (UPl
The Supreme Court arranged
Yesterday to review two vital
cases carrying the fate of the
New Deals farm policy, begin
ming Dec. 9.
It set, down the Hoosac Mills
cotton processing tax case for
that date, and at the head of the
calendar Immediately following
that is the Bankhead cotton tax
case Thus the two will be argued
almost at the same time-the
court sometimes hears several
cases in one day-and the decis-
ions may come on the same de-
cision date, possibly before con-
gress meets.
The courts action means that
December will mark a crisis in the
New Deals farm policy as the
NRA case last spring brought z
crisis in it's policy for business re-
covery. ,
The Government lost a tactical
skirmish for advantage when the
court turned down its pleas to
have argument in the Hoosac Mills
case set for Nov. 20. Attorneys
for the textile corporation were
not willing to begin that early.
The Government sought the ear
lier date because it believes it has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

In considering the voting for corn, hog,
cotton or other subsidies for farmers the
fact should always be taken into account
that those who vote realize that what they
are voting for is cash contributions for
themselves; but another fact to remember
is that while big majority of those who
vote. IN these elections have always voted
for subsidies, less than one-fourth of the
country's farmers have. voted in all the
elections held to date. There are around
4,5OO,OOO growers of hogs and corn in the
country. In the latest farm subsidy cleo
ton considerably less than a million votes
were cast. .:E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

the hunch that we might not be
able to get as much for ourselves
individually as we do now.
Yet, in spite of that, 95 per
cent of our people are looking for
somebody to take care of them.
If you could truthfully announce
that you are prepared to supply
bOuntiflly, with houses, clothing,
food, automobiles, mechanical re-
frigerators, radio and everything
else we manufacture in this coun-
try, all persons who would agree
to give you from four to eight
hours a day, as you might desire,
and that in addition you would
provide sick benefits, hospitaliza-
ton, and generous old age pen
sions for those who could not
work, would you receive many APP
plications? What do you think
about it?
: Yet people acting through their
government, could give themselves
all these blessings, and thou
sand times more, if they had sense
enough to pull together and to put
honest, capable, humane officials
nj charge of their affairs.
| do not advocate a socialistic
form Of government for the Uni
ted States at this time. 1t could
be made to succeed. We have
brains enough and resources
enough to make it succeed. But
we are not yet sufficiently de-
veioped spiritually. Perhaps we
shall have to go through few
thousand more Of depressions,
wars and other miseries-brought
on us by our own selfishness and
Observation-Disclosures we shall
learn to pull together wholeheart-
edly for our common good.
. Bv our various municipal water
works and power plants and by
our federal postal service, we have
already demonstrated the splen-
did possibilities in public owner
ship and management. We are
distinctly partly socialistlc now,
and are steadily progressing IN
that direction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

a stronger argument in the pro.
cessing tax case and hoped to set
a favorable precedent for the
Bankhead case.
The HooSac Mills case involves
conatitutionality Of AAA process
ing taxes.
Besides its effect on q basic
New Deal farm principle, millions
of dollars in taxes are involved.
More than $1OO,OOO,000 already
has been impounded to await tn
decision, and if the Supreme
Court discards the processing tax
a large source Of Federal revenue
will be swept away. The Govern
ment has raised approximately
100000 in this fashion so far,
and has paid most Of it to farm"
ers. tits obligated to farmers for
a total of $1,000, 100000.
The Bankhead act extends pro-
duction control to cotton by plac-
ing o 5O per cent Tax OH coIIo.l
raised in excess of a farmer 5
QUOTA tax high enough to make
it unprofititable.
The case was filed by Georgia 3
.suspender-snapping governor, En-
gene Talmadge, because his State
owns land on which cotton IS
grown and he doesn't want the
New Deal to dictate production to
him. Three Southern lawyers who
identified themselves only as
friends of the court" came to his
aid today with a 103-page brief
contending the act is unconstitu-
tional. They were Ralph w. Ma
lone and George +. Seay, Dallas,
Tex, and Henry Moore, Jr., Tex
arkana. Ark.
The court agreed to review an
other New Deal case, involving
the slum clearance and low cost
housing programs, by accepting .
contest seeking to prevent con-
demnation of two city blocks in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
CITY, ROUTE ONE

HENDERSONYILLE lR.M q
Oct. 30.-Mr. and Nh Ilri
King Of Mt. Oliyct TS,d ".
and Mrs. James King %G,tsy
night.
Mrs. Emma Lockaby rz,& IA
daughter, Mrs. Joe Salt; t;a.5
Mrs. Vernon Caps. Tho \
been seriously i'll, is red
somewhat better.
Mrs: Martha Sen'r'I nj ~
ant Hill spent the night With VI
Erma Lockaby recently. ,
Deyine Caps has moTei to q
Ben Garren cottage.
Visitors at the rome Of 10
dorc Gibbs Sunday Te.c ID. Us
Eva Alexander, Mrs. %: IH'I
well. Roy, James and aT'
Caldwell, of GreenviIIe. I, u
and Mrs. Arthur Gibbs & "ts
Heights and Mrs. llc1T Lux '-'
daughter. ZOnnic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

Norman Thomas appeared in Asheville
this week and made speech, and one very
interesting statement Mr.. Thomas did not
make to the public was in relation to his
position since President Roosevelt appro-
priated his Socialist platform and had it
enacted into law. Mr.. Thomas will be re-
membered as the last Socialist candidate
for president. 1t is said the New Deaf is
composed of 20 per cent. of the radical
theories advocated in the national platform
of the Socialists on which Mr.. Thomas
was candidate for president What Mr..
Thomas finds to stand on now as Social
list is sssesWkstsdiGiealt; to imagine. 8,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service staff Correspondent
WTASHINGTON-That $165,000
w fee which Mr.. Arthur Null.
len seeks for his efforts with
regard to certain PWA prof
ects in Nebraska indicates what
the big-time lobbyists have been
getting away with since the New
Deal began simultaneously to
pour out billions for recovery and
to try to reform the business
structure.
No one knows how many mil
Hons the statesmen of influence"
have collected since March, 1888,
No one ever will.
Most men close to the inside
agree that the most spectacular
cleanups were made in the first
year Of the administration. before
Roosevelt recognized danger in
the situation and told Mullen and
others they couldn't function both
. as lobbyists and Democratic ma
tional committeeman.
But the lobbying business still
flourishes.
Mullen, Nebraska political boss
and one of Roosevelt's floor man.
ayers at the 1882 Democratic con.
vention, has been reputed to have
large influence both at the White
House and with Secretary Ickes.
No investigation will ever deter
mine just how much influence he
has been able to exert at either
place. His influence unuuestion.
ably has been exaggerated-but
such exagserations in Washington
mean more clients and bigger fees
1t isn't on record that any official
IN Washington ever refused to sep
Mr.. Mullen, who contributes large
sums regularly to the Democratic
party.
TCKES frequently has been hard.
- boiled toward Mullen and his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
THE III EW = e a
IN WAsFEIN GTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

demands. But favOr-seekers, look
ing around for influential advo
Gates, are impressed by stories
that Mullen financed Ickes' indie,
pendent progressive committee for
Roosevelt in 1882 and that he came
TO the support of Ickes for secre.
tarv of the interior at a critical
moment.
Friends of Ickes have denied
those stories, but they're rather
commonly believed in PWA and
the Interior DEPARTMENT.
More obscure lawyers frequently
come to Mullen and others Of his
ilk, promising fee splits in return
for help. Recently Mullen was rag
ing because in at least two in
stances Ickes had refused to APP
nroye payments to him from In
dian tribal funds for alleged ser.
vices.
TN the case of the S165.OOO fees.
Il Mullen has on his trail the re,
donbtable Senator George w. Nor
ris Of Nebraska, which is never any
fun for anybody
The fees are billed for services
n. two water conservation and
nower projects and have been sub.
,,,,tfad to Ickes for approval. Those
nroiects were approved early in
r. PWA game, while Norris
fonoht for two years for his Tri,
romnty irrigation-power project
aosinst opposition from Mullen.
renresenting the first two.
Norris wants to know whether
pwA is being asked to approve
nse Of its funds for fighting an,
other PWA project.
O' DIVA lawyers suspect that per-
,,ons Mullen expected to be scaled
.% GapS to about 100000. They guess
tnot i" eventually he may receive be.
tween tTrt s25,ooo and $4,000,
,csnrr;ant. 1875 NEA Service, 1ncs,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

Bank robbing in Western North Carolina
has drawbacks as a way for making EASY
money. One of the unpleasant ;eonse-
quences is the certainty of breaking into
the penitentiary for thirty or forty years,
as the robbers of the Mars Hill bank have
discovered. The matter of public concern
now is to see that-they are kept in the pen
until their sentences have been served to
the last day. -, .--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

apdfIileHC Dulio-
ing for the use
Of its employees.
causes somebody
to exclaim, aft
er a certain per-
centage of us has
been hired by the
government, and
a certain amount
of our money has
been borrowed
by the govern
m e n t, t h c n
WHAT"
There is a So
1ution TO that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

Louisville, KY, for a Sl0aEs
project.
1t also refused to rccas,|
recent decision not 10 I'll
case # Thomas j. NIooHg \
prisoned California labor Il
out of the hands of ii. d
fornia Supreme Court.
Meanwhile q constitutional
Of the New Deals coal rcgl
act-the Guffcy bill-was !
poned in District Of CoIur
Supreme Court until tomoro;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
SOME DAY, POSSIBLY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

The news that the federal gov
eminent has, on account of short
age in living accommodations,
taken over q large Washington
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
roIoR


TN the stuffy, somber depths of a
huge black and red granite
mausoleum, lies the embalmed
body of Nicolai Lenin, first dicta.
tor of Soviet Russia, who died in
1924. Covered by a tent-like glass
case, his body has been viewed by
100000 people, while under con.
slant guard.
Because of fears that the body
might disintegrate, two leading
Soviet scientists treated it with
secret formula by which, they say,
Lenin will remain exactly as he
was alive for another 100 years or
more. Further to precerve the re.
mains of Russia's idol, air-condi.
tioning equipment is to be in.
stalled, so that the warm cur.
rents of air set in motion by the
incessant line Of visitors might
not injure the body.
The stamp shown below, pic
lures Lenins tomb. 1t was is
sued in 1884. an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
CAPTURE DESERltS

MONTGOMERY, Ala I. - :
(UP).-Fivc scamen v. .;s.,'
ed the Mexican gunboG " !.
nj Mobile were captured @T
terday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

Modernism today is both ,betraying and denying
+bs Lord. One of the Booth family on returning
to England was informed that ministers had
oboro,o5 their ideas of the old Gospel. She asked,
.sTbe cocks are still Growing in England are they
not?"-Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

Because he refused to give another man
a match, Detroit man was shot. That
what he gets for thinking he's heavy
weight champion. ..t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

Americans won't be so eager to jon the next
war They can stay at home and get it on the
radio. = - -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

Two big moments in a young mans life: The first
time ne wears dress suit and the first time he
dietatesss iettsrs ;,ss 'o,..;.4 "yr .. .,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE REMINDER

"Apd the second time the cock crew. ana e'e'
.,Tsd 70 mind the Word that Jesus said unto MN
BEFORE the cock crow twice, thou shalt deny "S
thrice" MARX 14:54-72).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
differences.

North Carolinians did not get closeup
of the Louisiana dictatorship, on account
of the distance to, that State; Governor Tai
madge's Georgia dictatorship appeared to
be a seeond-rate exhibition; but now North
Carolina has right at its front door die
tatorship that may prove to be the real
thing. AT any rate, Tar Heels will watch
with considerable interest dictatorial de-
velopmentS in the Palmetto commonwealth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
DICTATORSHIP BREAKS OUT in
SOUTH CAROLINA #.

Tins is the age of relationships. Inc
dictatorship epidemic afflicts the world
Dictatorships break out like the measles,
or some other kind of rash, in nations and
even in States. The last ,placet where one
would expect a dictatorship to erupt, out
side of North Carolina, is in South Carolina
and South Carolina has dictatorship.
Yes, sirEGOvernor Johnston has setup
a dictatorship in South Carolina-7a ;nlll-
tary dictatorship--he has called out; the
national guard, seized the office of the
State Highway Commission, thrown the
commissioners out of office and appointed
a brand new and smaller body to contro!
the highways. In doing so he is said to be
defying the Supreme Court and the State
Legislature, which is some job of defiance,
if we are competent to Judge.
The Times-News lacks information about
the Sonth Gsrolinstf trouble and cannot un-
Z & a. i1enauLa F. bat it seems to be
= M price of motor car
il = 1sd 8lu6h about political and personal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

TCKES frequently has been hard
- boiled toward Mullen and his