davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
FILIB|US'TER
PUTS Lynch
BILLION shelf
Borah and Glass Join il
Attack as Measure Is
: Temporarily Defeated

WASHINGTON, May 2. (UP).
The senate surrendered to a fill
buster Wednesday, adjourned fo-
half an hour and then went back
into session with the soldier bonus
bill as the order of business.
This unusual parliamentary ma
neuVering was elear-cut triumph
for a. dozen southern senators who
talked for week in a successful
attempt to discourage the senate
from voting on the Costigan-Wag-
ner anti-lynching bill =
Defeat or victory for the south
erners hinged on technicality II
they could get enough votes 10
force the senate to- adjourn, they
could throw the anti-lynching Diii
off the Enthusiastically killing
it for this, session of congress. II
the senate merely recessed, tney
would have to keep up their MI
buster indefinitely.
Democratic Leader JOS L. NOD
inson has made the motion. 10 au-
journ three times in the last ~eeh,
Each time he was defeated, tne
filibusters went on and all oener
business was delayed. YESTERDAY
he decided to try again, and o S"
successful by a vote of 40 TO o..
The dying hours of the nhou s
ter found Sen. William E. borah'
R., Idaho, joining the soutner aI;tT
by attacking the cons1i'utio''"
of the anti-lynching bill. -
mo one believes IN iyhenmSSI,
he said at is most co"ardiy'
However, on the question OF con.
stitutionality 1 have not cna arsn,
INV mind. You can only preTtelE; r
lvnching by building up pup,,e
opinion against it. without Inv =
porai support and intellectua
opinion of the people IL aeb SeIn.
power to prevent it will De he'p'
less" 3D., n Va
chimed in, and attacked the New
deal for attempting to imposs
federal regulation on the s.a's :.
Hs criticized, recent decisions o.
rs he sunreme court, which upheei..
s snme Of the sections of the Nh9
and AAA. - vsr,
alive" Glass said. "he woq ll n no
!, : S Se able to find words in his vo
cabuIarv adequately to character
, ;,a this court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
ROOSEVELT, BUSINESS s.,
Men PART COMPANY
CONTINUED from page ohe'

nol;cies. It follows:s oiyen
Social security: should 'e aet;on
more careful study and aes, ..s
should be delayed until coh'''''
has revived. sorapped.
The The NRA: Should be re wi to
ID extended in such way a. to,
Give industry. wider po"
ward self regulation: -Rayburn
The pending Wheeler con,nany
nubiic utilities, hoidlng. o ro and
P;m. Should be abanaonte;an o. Of
r D,n, by federal regulation w
these Tt UNITS P1sck sO-hour-work-week
bill The sR WSuausrnerConnery labor . dls,
In inc b;Ii. Win subject industry J.
pu't tbo MOI mower of organized laoor OF,
TO tht o pI either be scrapped or
t ana unions SnHuns made responsible for
the rbs "'' administrations banking
lin. II. viii alarm business and IN
S S and should be abandoned
ING with the currency. h,,si
ing Conoress Is frightening busl,
noes and should quit at the carr
lest possible moment anu ~
noI Wendell L. Wilkie, president OF
" Ge,,r,onwealth and Southern
c con charged that tne e
;+ no toward industry alone is
retarding recovery. The penang
Utilities holding company meas
' uU.,' he asserted, would destroy
wealth by running thousands Oh
investors in utilities stocks:
The business representatives
.,nneared unanimous in their de-
rnands that the new deal limit its
projects to those affecting recoV-
erv and permit industry to carry
the burden of putting millions TO
work.
nates have been made OF the
amount of money that private en-
terprise is prepared to spend as
soon as what the manufacturers
association termed political I'M
Certainty" has passed. The manu-
facturers group predicted 500
600. 100000 would be. expended
at once to nut 100000 men to
work for two years.
Bell said. in his speech that in
dustrialists are prenared to throw
$4,000, 100000 into the business
stream at once. This sum, he
estimated. in addition to the pres
ent activity would provide jobs
for 100000 for from six TO
eight years.
LET the government remove
the obstacles from the tracks and
within 90 days the American
prosperity will BE on its way, y
he concluded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
CITY READY FOR VISIT
BY RAILWAY MEN
tcon,;nuad from page one)

Continued from page ons'
men will perfect an organization
at that time with view to deVe'-
oping the hotel property on Jump
off Mountain. f..
Al $50 o'clock and lasting Tor
one hour. the Crazy Water pro-
cram will be broadcast from the
high school auditorium by remote
conrtol over station WIT, Char,
iotte The Majestic quartet and
Railroaders will also appear at the
auditorium. 4 small admission VII!
be charged for this entertainment
and the public will be welcomed
In order to broadcast this pre-
Gram jt will be necessary Tor th2
Control room and studio TO be SCI
up on the high school auditorium
stage and the necessary techni'
clans for this viii come here WITT
the party.
A. unique feature Of this pro
gram viii be the displaying Of Z
perfect model locomotive on th'
auditorium stage. This locomotive
was brought here by Mr.. Drake
II is nine feet long, weighs so:
pounds and is a perfect model o.
the latest type of railway pas
senger locomotive. It was built b!
a railway man in Knoxville. Tenn
Immediately after the program
at the high school auditorium
| square dance VIII be given at IN,
| gymnasium. The Crazy Waite
band vail play for this dance an,
| the dances viii be called by J. b
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
LONDON HEARS
GERMAN FORCE
I'm RHINELAND
Press Says Soldiers Re.
place Police in Demili-
tarized Zone

LONDON. May 2. (UP).-The
Daily Herald today said it was re-
ported reliably in London that
German soldiers had been substi-
tuted for police in at least two
cities of the demilitarized zone OF
the Rhineland.
Government officials so far were
without information in the matter.
The Herald said that 7 it was
'hou~ht anv German troops in the
demilitarized zone would not be
numerous and therefore would not
constitute an act of aggression
under the Locarno pact of 1925
tn which Germany was d party in
Guaranteeing the peace of western
Europe.
However. The Herald said, the
reported dispatch of soldiers was
he result of q decision of Reichs-
fuchrer Adolf Hitler to substitute
members of the Reichswehr for
police who hitherto
have reinforced the ordinary po~
lice in the zone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
INDIFFERENCE
ENEMY NO. |
Judge Oglesby Tells, XII
wants, of Crime. Cond-
ton in N. c.

Citing North Cardinals record
of lawlessness, Judge John NJ
OgIesby of the Superior court told
the Kiwanis club today that public
enemy number one i'm this state or
any other is not the Dillingers or
Floyds but the, indifference of
leading citizens to the revolt
against American institutions and
constituted authority"
Judge Oglesby spoke for the pub
lie affairs committee of which o.
B. Crcwell is chairman. Mrs: j. c.
Morrow. Jr., sang, two. delightful
selections, with Miss Mary Brooks
as piano accompanist.
North Cardinals record OF law
lessness is, a challenge to civic
clubs, the courts, the churches, the
schools and the homes Judge
Oglesby declared.e From July 1,
1882, to July 1. 1888, the attorney
general reported 32,067 criminal
cases on cur court dockets, and'f
the following year the number
rose to 1885. In the same one
year periods, respectively, there
were $40 and GA homicides, in
Guiding 90 first degree murder
charges and 655, second degree
murder charges, the remainder be-
ing, for manslaughter. On our high
ways 1853 persons were killed in
1883. and in the first eleven
months of 1884 the lives of $50
persons were snuffed out. In Feb
ruary, 1884, 55 were killed, and in
February, 1895, % paid with their
lives for, the recklessness of them
selves and others. g.
We boast of our Land of the
Sky. of our Piedmont industrial
section; and of the fertile soil of
the coastal plains. but there GER
talnly is nothing about our record
o. lawlessness of which to be
p'oud. The federal government
can take care of the gangsters, but
unless local people in this and
other communities want thieves
and other law violators to take
charge they must arouse them
selves"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

ouen a rally after Cucinello hat
singled and Danny Taylor hat
homered.
/ In the only other National
J League game the Cardinals beat
the Reds 5 to 2 TO give Dizzy
Dean his second victory Of the
reason in a sparkling perform,
ancc during which he famed
seven and allowed only six hits,
while his mates were being held
TO seven by Silas Johnson, who
We nteight innings. Derringer
hurled u hitless ninth.
The victory took the Cards
back into fourth place ahead of
the Reds who dropped TO fifth.
Leading by a, 2 to goin@ in
10 the seventh, the Cardinals
scored three more on a walk, two
singles and Rothrock's double,
while the Reds. shut out for seven
INNINGS by Dizzy. scored in the
eighth on two walks and Pools
double. again in the ninth when
sam BYRD tripled and Kampuris
sin~icd him home.
The Indians increased their
American League lead on Wills
Hudlin's cight-hit. lis victory
over the White Sox, the only per
formancc during the day in which
, .tortin- nitcher went the route
IN tho circuits three games. :,
Clcveland'S II hits included
doublcq and homerS by both
Avcrin and Trosky, as Sad Sam
Jones. the losing pitcher, was
from the box IN the
fifth. Young Joe Vance pltcheo
two-h't ball the rest of the way
Tho Boston Red Sox came from
behind to score six runs IN the
last three innings and beat the
Athletics Sc. on nine hits against
10 in parade of pitchers that
sow 10. five for each side, go the
mound.
The Sox broke the Go tie in
,bc ninth when Rick Terrell
: .nrlcd Cronin home and FoxXs
error allowed Fcrroll to score. A
bv the As von the
last half Of the ninth was halted
with men on second and third
and none out when young John
welsh went to the mound, tanned
Foxy and got the next two easily
to prcscrvc the Sox margin.
Row Johnson homered for the
sox in the first and Foxx hat ms
f,fth m the sixth, Walberg was
credited with the victory over
I.ieber L.,
Tho New York Yankees drop
ned their first game IN seven
starts when Washington rallieo
IN the ninth for three runs and u
: 70 6 victory for Weaver, Letty
Gomez was charged with the de-
feat as reward for his futile re-
lief work when he was sent out
TO stop the rally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
ScOTTSBORO CASES
ARE BEGUN AGAIN

SCOTTSBORO, Ala, May q
(UP).-Prosecution of the Scots
boro assault cases began al over
again yesterday.
Mrs. Victoria Price came here
from her home in Huntsville and
swore out warrants charging nine
negroes with criminally assaulting
her aboard a freight train near
here on March 25, 1881.
During the four years since the
alleged attack the cases have gone
though three Alabama court trials,
resulting in conviction and death
sentences which have been re-
versed TWICE by the United States
supreme court and once by the
Alabama trial judge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
SAYS ROOSEVELT AND
TAMMANY FRIENDLY

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May e.
fUPt.-Tamnany Hall Is still be-
hind President Roosevelt and Will
hack him in the next presidential
campaign, Jas. J. Dooling, youth
full Democratic leader OF New
York said last night
Ruuaprs Of z split between Tam
rnany and the President are un-
founded. he said Dooling's party,
which inclu6ed State Senator Jno.
IT. Mccall. Michael J. Kennedy,
another TsmnanY leader and
Samuel Fassler- New York build
ing commissioner, planned TO leaye
Thursday for the Kentucky Derby.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

as Is years from Jan. 10, 1920.
The Cologne area was TO be eyae-
uated in FIVE years, the Coblenz
area in ten, and the MainE area
in fifteen.
However, Premier Andre Tar
diea of France ordered complete
evacuation Nay 70, 1880, after
the German reichStag adopted the
Young plan and the Hague agree
ment for German Preparations and
war debts. On June so, 1880, the
last allied troops left the Rhine
land and the allied high command
turned the territory over TO Ger
man authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
COUNTY TEACHERS
PAY VOUCHERS HERE

County teachers may get their
pay for the final month of work
at the courthouse by calling there
for it, ii was stated at the county
education offices today. Vouch-
ers for all teachers for the eighth,
or final month of the school term
have been received, and are ready
| for distribution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
WAS DEMILITARIZED
ny VERSAILLES PACT

The whole LETT bank OF inc
Rhine river and the right bank to
west of line so kilometers to
the east of the Rhine was de
militarised forever" by the Treaty
of Versailles during the World
war Under the treaty fortitlca-
tions were 6ismantled and no per-
manent works for maneuvers or
mobilization permitted.
Also the whole area, divided
into three zones, and bridgeheads
across, the Rhine were to be &C.
cupied by allied troops for as long
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
RED UPRISING

NEW YORK, May 2.-(UP).-
News of an uprising in some prov.
inees of the Philippines by mem
bers of Sakdal communist organ
ization was telephoned today from
Manila to Manuel Quezon, presi.
den tof the Philippine senate, who
Is In New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
INFORMATION ASKED

WASHINGTON. May =. UP>,
The senate yesterday approved
the resolution OF Senator Jane:
CeuzenS, R., Mich. asking the
federal emergency relief admins.
tration for complete informa
ton" on its methods Of diStribut.
ing funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
-, -. enter square dance

Johnson champion square
caller. ~. ro,Iway men
.,a na axnected to remain over the
entire weekend, aitn9us snd Sstur-
a aaif H course have been extended
goal c 9or Sunday and a special
i;,.a.aS at the First NJ. E. church
~, the Rev. Claude H. Moser.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
,,,orrp. NOT PLANNED

WASHINGTON, May z. tCfl.
;.saat leaders of both Puerto
Pican political parties today dis
H. 80 knowledge of. any attempt
t rsnoope General Blanton Win
70 a. GOVERNOR OF. the island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

Science has discovered drugs IL
alleviate all pains except one II
the neck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02
SCHEDULE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE


PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
Wilmington at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
COnly game Scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn.
philadelphia at Boston:
tOnly games Scheduledl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at knoxville.
Memphis at Atlanta,
New Orleans at Nashville.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
RIvERMAN FOUND
GUILTY IN SLAYlNG
William Owens Convicted by
Jury Of Killing His 14.Year.
Old Sweetheart.

Adjudged insane four years ago
William Owens, 74-year-old river cap
tain. was found guilty of second
degree murder yesterday by 4 Dis
trict Supreme Court jury in connec-
ton with the Staying OF his 14-year-
old sweetheart, Elsie Louise Bryant.
Owens shot and killed the girl dur
ing a quarrel at 456 M street south.
west on July 2. 1881.
He was indicted for the Staying and
placed on trial. but a lunacy jury
found him to be of unsound mind be-
fore the trial had. been completed.
Committed to St. Eiizabeth's Hospital,
the riverman filed a petition fer a
writ Of habeas corpus, contending he
had recovered his sanity.
After Owens had said he wanted to
stand trial for the Staying of the girl
Justice Jennings Bailey ruled he was
of sound mind.
Brought to trial last Thursday,
owen said he had no recollection Of
the shooting and told the jury he was
not of sound mind at that time AS
sistant United States Attorney Samuel
r. Beach, who prosecuted the case,
convinced the jury. however, that
Owens was sane at the same
Owens will be sentenced by Justice
James NJ Proctor. who presided At
the trial. He faces Imprisonment for
from 20 years to life.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

officials were dismayed I'd find the
trees covered with scale and each tree
was Immediately destroyed.
A somewhat embarrassed Secretary
Of State, Philander Knox, expressed
his deep regret to Count Yasuya
Uchida, Japanese Ambassador, and
that gentleman, bowling deeply. said
he would notify his government. 30
later another and perfect consignment
came over land and sea and the first
one OF these was planted In Potomac
Park by Mrs. Taft on March 27, 1912.
Viscountesse Uchida turned up the
earth for the second tree. One year
later the lovely blossoms put forth,
charmed, and the Japanese, over tiny
cups of saki, expressed qualification
that everything had turned out so
honorably.
Y0shino Leads Procession.
The earliest Towering variety OF TIE
japanese cherry tree is the Yoshino,
and 1t Is this kind that today leads
the floral procession in a march
AOdAlu tLlc WdSElTOnt, LIe QTcSb
parade beginning with the $50 trees
around the Tidal Basin. The deeper
and double blossoms circling Haines
Point will flower some 10 days after
the Yoshinos, giving altogether about
3 weeks In which TO admire their
delicate glory. Mr.. Gartside's off1ce
OF Public Buildings and Parks states
that, contrary to public opinion, the
blossoms have not faded year by year.
but are the same tints as when
planted.
the first japanese cherry trees to be
introduced into Washington were
brought here by DR.. Fairchild of the
Agriculture Department in 1906, when
he placed IS Of the single and double
varieties in his home garden at Chevy
Chase, Nd, many OF which are still
alive.
A fantasy, these lovely blossoms;
love birds of Flowerland; bridal bios
SONS for Undine; fakes Of the eternal
SHOWS Of Fujiyama; Jewels Of the
Evening star., 1935-03-27
HOLDING FIRM BAN
OPPOSED BY REED
Former Governor of Kansas
Says Present Bill Is
Too Drastic.
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated Fress.
Approval of stringent and con-
structive" regulation of utilities hold
ing companies, but fat opposition to
the 1910 dissolution provision Of the
Wheeler -Rayburn bill was voiced be-
fore the House Interstate Commerce
Committee today by former Gov.
Clyde Reed of Kansas.
With Congress members from his
State occupying front seats in the
crowded committee chamber. the
former chairman Of Kansas State
Utilities Commission, spoke for utiIi-
ties investors in his home town Of
Parsons and for a Statewide organi-
zation Of holders of some s25, 900 900
In such securities.
Opposes Complete Ban.
Section 10 (the dissolution section)
places every holding company under
a BAN" he said. Il think there Is a
legitimate field for holding companies
in public utilities operations. re-
gret very much to see them all put
under that ban without diScrimina-
tion, for some are not entitled to
that
I'D turn section 10 around and
leave with the commission (Securities
and Exchange) power to investigate
on its own motion and then If 1t finds
any are unreasonably complicated, the
commission to issue an order for SIM
plification of that structure. That
leaves the commission with whole
power, but leaves the situation In
much better shape.
1.-THE bill as it stands leaves the
impression with the commission that
it is not to give holding companies any
benefit of the doubt. For instance.
Kansas investors hold some $25 900 900
Of these securities, though the value
has gone out of some and can't be re-
stored by whatever Congress or any
body else does.
But there might be some salvage
left. unless too drastic legislation Is
passed, and I'd hate to see my fellow
citizens deprived OF q chance of any
Salvage"
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Constipation Gone Since
Changing to Honey Crushed
Bread, Say Many Consumers
Skeptical People, Tired of Taking Laxa.
tives, Try New Bread With
Amazing Results.

Scores Of testimonials are on file
attestins to the relief qualities of
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread.
1t has been perfected from a secret
formula. by an experienced baker.
who had spent life time with his
dough and his ovens. No scientific
analysis Is needed. no intricate
mixtures are required. only the prop
er proportion of two of Natures
most common products, wheat and
honey. Wheat has been used for
bread throughout the ages, but the
shell or kernel. which contains in
vigorating ingredients was discarded
The roughage so essential to persons
who sit at their work, who don't
exercise enough, is found in Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread and
with it the necessary sweetening
flavor of the worlds Oldest viscid
fluid, honey.
The habit Of taking laxstives has
sn insidious way Of fastening itself
upon the system. and often becomes
chronic ailrnerit. Change over to
Evening star., 1935-03-27

Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
if you are troubled with bowel and
stomach disorders or lack your old
time pep. 1t relieves constipation
the correct way by supplying your
diet with the ingredients necessary.
Make This Ten-Day Test
Start eating Rices Honey brushed
Wheat Bread today. Try it out for
ten days. Take home q loaf from
your grocer today! Pile up a heap
ing plateful. Every member OF your
family will ask for third or fourth
helping. Shortly. you will see an
improvement in the general cundi.
ton Of those who have been troubled
with constipation. Even cases Of
long years standing will be bene-
fitted.
The original Rices Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread B sliced and cello
phane wrapped. It has q liberal
extra coating OF crushed wheat upon
the outer crust. Accept no substi-
tute. Order today at your grocer.
tCcperishted 1885. All ristts reserSed.)
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

W. WuSUtUytOU.
BY JOSEPHINE TIGHE WILLIAMS.
THIRTEEN HUNDRED japanese
cherry trees In Potomac Park
are just about to burst into
L cloud effects of softest pink.
screened here and there by the
swaying frondS of weeping willows.
Last year it was estimated that 25o,-
900 visitors and 200 900 Washington
residents visited Potomac Park and
gloried in this spiritual feast of nature.
In the first IL hours after the buds
were officially announced as 'open,"
$4,000 automobiles passed around the
Tidal Basin, in slow motion, guided
and detoured by 40 traffic policemen.
Last year the Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival lasted a week and according to
figures Of the local Board of Trade
the little pink blooms were worth
$4,000 600 to this city. Filling stations
alone reported 100000 excess for the
six or seven days. Hotels and restau-
rants fed hungry transients to the cash
register tunes of s500000.
Huge Crowds Expected.
This year, while there are no widely
planned festivities. 1t is expected that
almost as many visitors will arrive a.
in 1884, so widely has Cherry Bios
Evening star., 1935-03-27

som Time in Washington" been pub
licized by admiring travellers.
When Mrs. William Howard Taft
was interviewed in Toxic, in about
1907, she declared that the beauty of
that country which most impressed
her was the wealth of color of the
cherry blossoms and the admiration
closely akin to reverence offered them
by the Japanese people. That govern
ment, delighting in her compliment,
made a thank-you gesture by sending
to our Government a thousand of the
young trees. They arrived in Seattle
in December. 1909. reaching Wash
ington In January, 1910.
When the shipment was unpacked
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Man Shot BY q Bull.

w. W. Edwards Of Koorangarra,
Australia, went out to shoot q bullock
which was running wild. He missed.
The bullock charged. Edwards dropped
his fifie and fed. The bullock attacked
the butt Of the gun. 1t went of. Ed
wards was hit In the jaw, but will re-
cover.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

Geisha girls; petal-planes that taxi
on crystal flying fields; bearing no
fruit but beauty; embroidered screens
for lovers; the breath, the soul, the
romance, the dance, the story. the
unsung tone-poem of Old Japan
chanting to the New World.