davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
rome NOT READY TO
BRING WAR TO EUROPE

ROME, Sept. 21.-(UP).-Pre.
mier Benito Mussolini intends tt
proceed with his plans in East AT,
RIGA regardless of the conse
quences, it was understood last
night after the dictator had con,
ferred for two hours with Count
Charles de Chambron, French am,
bassador.
De Chambron carried to II Duce
a fervent plea from Premier La
val that Italy not wreck the Gen
eva peace efforts.
Mussolini replied that Italy has
gone too far to back down-even
in the face of threatened conflict
with Britain.
Following his French colleagues
failure. British Ambassador Sir
Eric Drummond conferred with
Under-Secretary for Foreign At
fairs Fulvio Suvich. Drummond
was pessimistic of progress.
1t was rumored that Mussolini
would reject the leagues propos-
ais at today's cabinet meeting and
simultaneously order the test mo-
Utilization of 100000 FascisCs
in all parts of the realm.
Some quarters believed the
forward march" command would
be given today to the motorized
divisions poised on the Ethiopian
frontier. Others, however, doubt
ed that Mussolini had completely
weighed the risks of British inter,
vention. Most diplomats believed
he would reflect a little longer be-
fore counting an open break IN
the face of Britain's covert threat
to close the Suez Canal.
It was indicated also that large
troop movements still were inn
practical in Ethiopia. The rains
are due to stop in a week and by
that time Mussolini may have
reached his decision on the Britlsh
naval menace. \
The foreign office spokesman
admitted the situation was eek
tremelv grave" but said Italy is
calm in the face of eventuallty.
TtaIy will not take the initi.-
five which would extend the Ethi-
opian conflict to Europe" he as.
serted.
The spokesman denied reports
that another three-power confer:
ence between Britain, France and
Italv was in prospect at Stresa.
The foreign office spoke.man-
in the strongest anti.Briti'h pro-
nouncement yet to come directly
from official souree.-told the
United Press that Italian public
opinion views the British fleet
concentrations in the Mediterra-
mean as both "unjustified and in
anticipation of sanctions which
the League of Nations has neither
voted nor discussed. -,
Officials now realize with shock.
ing force that what they dismissed
as "incredible" a short time ago
namely. clash with the British
feet - is definite and immedi-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
40 METHODIST MEN
GUESTS AT FISH FRY

Forty men of the Methodist
church attended a fish fry last
evening at Albert Dixon's summer
camp, just off the county home
road about two miles from town.
Thirty pounds of fish and large
quantities of other picnic food
were consumed. The supper was
cooked and eaten outdoors, with
H. B. Kelly as chief chef. The
men are members of the Mems
Bible class Of the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
RESIGNATION
OF LEAGUE TO
War POSSIBLE
May Let Italy Lose In Afri-
ca If England Not En-
croached Upon
COMMITTEE OF FIVE
IN HOPELESS TASK

GENEVA, Sept. 21.-CUP)-
The league committee of five or
the Italo- Ethiopian dispute met
today to consider Italian rejection
of its peace plans in an atmos-
phere Of hopelessness.
Europe and the League have
two alternatives. The League may
adopt penalties against Italy which
| in Mussolini's words, would mean
war, or it may resign to Italy's
expansionist program, in the hone
that Mussolini will halt in Eth
opia and not tread further on the
toes of Great Britain, whose in
terests would already be affect
ed by invasion of Ethiopia.
I GENEVA, Sept. 21.-(UP).-
Ethiopia has informally notified
the league that proposals for set
Element of its Italian dispute were
satisfactory but has asked clariG-
cation Of several points in the
peace plan, it was said here today
on reliable authority. .
The official reply of Emperor
Halle Selassie is expected next
week.
Doctor Tecla Hawariat, Eth
opia's league delegate is said to
have asked after consultation with
the Emperor for assurance that
Selassie's appointment Of foreign
advisers under the league plan not
be a mere formality but that it
really would be able to veto un-
desirable plans of settlement as
promised. He asked also whether
Ethiopia could continue its open
door policy or would have to put
most of it's economic and CONNER
cial development in Italy's hands
to the detriment of other nations
such as the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
DISTINGUISHED MAN

DR.. John r. Sampey, president
of,.the Southern Baptist conven-
ton and of The Southern Baptist
Theological seminary, will speak
at the opening of the adult Sun
day school class at the Baptist
church on Sunday.
The Hendersonville male quar-
tet will also be heard in a num-
Der of Gospel songs on the pro-
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
ITALY MASSES
AIR FORCES IN
CRUCIAL SPOTS
Ready To Meet "War Men.
ace" OF Britain's Fleet,
Worlds Greatest

(Sopyfl6nt, 1899, Onlteu IreSsl
LONDON, Sept. 21.-(UP).-
While the British fleet stood pre-
pared to back up England's de-
mand that Italy compromise in
the Ethiopian conflict, Premier
Benito Mussolini last night began
massing his air forces at strategic
spots in the Mediterranean, APP
parently to meet the "war men,
ace" of the worlds greatest flo
tilla. ,-,s-.,..s
Nearly $50 British men-of-war,
complemented by an unknown
number of sbmarines, dotted the
Mediterranean from Gibraltar to
Alden, grim reminders that Eng
land is not bluffing. To show that
Italy is equally sincere, Mussolini,
according to exchange telegraph,
stationed 25 of his most modern
bombing seaplanes on the little
island of Leros off the coast of
Asia Minor, ready to take off at a
moments notice.
Supplies and equipment, .ex-
change telegraph reported, were
unloaded at Lores in great guam
titles, potentially making the
island one of Italy's chief air
bases in the event of war in the
Mediterranean.
The island itself is honeycombed
with underground galleries and
chambers in which repeatedly are
stored vast quantities of NUM-
tons and bombs. On the surface,
there are numerous hangers and
store rooms and an extensive sys-
tenn of defense weapons, including
cannon and anti-aircraft and
searchlight batteries.
Reports from Athens said two
large Italian passenger planes, be-
lieved to be destined for Eritrea,
took off yesterday for Alexandria,
scene of Britain's largest naval
concentration in the Mediterra-
mean. Almost simultaneously, the
Greek government granted Bril-
tain seven-day permit to fly ten
heavy military bombers over their
country en- route to Egypt. The
planes will be allowed to refuel in
Greek territory.
AS wartime precautions were
being taken by the British at Gil
braltar, Spain again moved into
the picture when a squadron Of
crack army fliers roared down on
the air field of Harifa, which over
looks the Straits of Gibraltar. The
SQUADRON returned to Seville short
ly thereafter, but the United Press
learned it was to be sent back in
accordance with Spain's new pol
lev of strengthening her garrisons
at the back door of Gibraltar and
across the straits in Spanish Mo-
rocco.
As additional units of Britain's
navy continued to steam into I'll
braltar Thursday night and early
Friday, the population calmly de-
pended on the huge guns of the
battle fleet, headed by the worlds
most powerful war vessel, the
Hood, and the gigantic, Rock to
provide defense in the event of an
attack.
Boom defense nets, protection
against submarines, are stretched
across three entrances of Admir-
atty harbor and the operations Ct
all foreign vessels using the port
are closely watched from the con-
ming towers of the navy Units.
Meanwhile, the French ministry
of navy denied reports that four
French warships will sail from
Toulon Monday for DJiboutl'
French Somaliland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
loft Coal Miners Strike Inevitable
Call Greek Navy
Home, ReadyFor
War Emergency

ATHENS, Sept. Fl. (UP)-
The Greek navy, paying a friend
ly visit to Istanbul, Turkey, was
ordered to return at top speed
today to be concentrated at
Salamis naval base, to await
developments in the Italo-Ethi-
opian crisis. Greece has indi-
Gated strongly that she will sup.
port England in any emergency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
ArrERBuRY DIES .

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-
(UP)- Gen. William Wallace
Atterby, who rose from shop
anprensice at five cents an hour
to president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, one of the. worlds
greatest transportation systems,
died Friday after long illness.
He would have been 70 years old
next Jan. 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
%SS FACTIONS
%NG CAUCUSES

~ 4 ANS, Sept. 21.-
H. Ia. lays after the death
r Vii lug his political ma
['S Gu r'o two factions.
Ec&S, H. -. James Noe, who an
f ieatS S"ssnIaldacy a week aft
eIaag1 Is 81 Long is opposed by
E E:S, ''aers, including Sey-
''S;'ss las,@ T U;.,g held separate
q csS, night ,s as they fought e:if
! % name state Off
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
Report Lightning
Destroys Plane

FIT. LAUDERDALE. Fla, Sept,
81. (UP)-Reports airplane was
struck by Tightening and crashed
in flames sent Coast Guard Off
GERS searching over a wide sea
area west of here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

GENEVA, Sept. 21.-(UP).-
Salvador de Madriaga, chairman
of the League of Nations speclai
committee of five, summoned the
committee to meet at 600 p. m.
moon. EST to consider Italian
rejection of the committees peace
proposals. The committee was ex-
pected to Immediately submit
report to the league council which
will meet Monday, then make rec
concentrations, which, if rejected
would mean the proclamation of
Italy to the world as warning on
peaceful nation. 1t was said by
reliable authority today that the
committee will make no further
offers to Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
REJECTION OF
LEAGUE PLAN
FORMAL step
Responsibility Of Rupture
Of Negotiations Will Be
Laid To Italy
COMMITTEE TO MAKE
NO FURTHER OFFERS

ROME. Sept. 21.-(UP).-Pre-
mier Mussolini today took one of
the gravest steps in his nations
history when he rejected formally
rs unacceptable the League of Ma
tons plan to avert war between
Ethiopia and Italy. The plan was
rejected on the ground that it
failed to offer a minimum basis
necessary to the realization Of
ltalys interests and rights. 1t had
been advanced as final hope Of
preventing an outbreak.
League leaders, learning Of the
rejection, termed it disastrous. 1t
was said that in the league eoun-
Gil Russia and Turkey and other
nations would denounce even tho
concession that had already been
made to Italy as unfair to ETH.
opia.
In any event, responsibility for
the rupture of any negotiations
was certain to be placed squarely
on Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
PLANE NOSE HEAVY

WASHINGTON. Sept 21. (UP)
The ariplane crash in which VIII
Rogers and Wiley Post died was
probably caused by extreme nose
,heaviness of plane the bureau. of
air commerce today reported aft
err an investigation,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
ESTABLISH OFFICE

WASHINTON, Sept. Fl. CUP
establishment of divi-
sion in the State Department to
be known as the coffee of Arms
and Munitions Control
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
'IIH SsME WINESAP
~rLS ARE LARGE

3 3 r5s y Tin Brown has on dis
g. , 5sPistu Of the s Sta rso
8 I, Z s opsSs. One O. Of them them
= M, The ao AMI, the s,o,, other IS
!, 5as loS orchard which r SSr.
r Of the 5eS aztec on rural .,I r olrs;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
!! T.
|IIDAY Last
EFFORT
A Collapse Comes re In
|,,otiations To Keep
Miners Working
|EaATORs HOLD OUT GTv
+ FOR PRESENT PAY

| ,,uNcT0y. Sept. p. CUP
ss' ir,t rish, Of negotiations
..r luminous coal wage
T., ss.recn operators and
'.' 10 :iy,h such failure this
-,is q paraIyzing coal
1, +~rs,r inevitable on Mon
,-,-., 7rcan X G n n e d Y,
80, ! ne joint wage con-
=, : ys,a here called a
f., i -s conference for
e. stay in a final eff
b tsrs asaTalkout Of 800
-i,sr q. re expiration of
49, g--act Sunday night.
tsrrsir al was preceded by
[,r-,--.szsnt by a Sub-cOm-
as 0: & members Of the co.,
h. Ia. /. was unable to
l. On he demand of the Unit
|yrs Workers of America for
irr;ax from S. to $3.50 in
! 5ae daily mine wage and a
Egctr, Of hours from 35 to 80
besi Operators have SteadfaSt-
Ntwi TO grant any conces-
b !sy0ld present schedules.
r.3 sg5-cOmmittee'S failure TO
}. followed a similar deadlock
st1r nan subcommittee.
Ia,redy called a meeting Of
lint committee of 56-cOm-
+ Is operators and 20 min
representatives, for 10 a. m.
Eleiy took action after AS
+ Secretary of Labor Edward
inpatient with the
p Of the two groups to get
Ecs after discussions lasting
E-z.y all year, had demanded
E lame of the public" that
z-e conference get together
|iE1giOwn.
|S7,a. hours elapsed between
Flys suggestion and the an
Ea-el,, and in the meantime
En-: Roosevelt, at Hyde Park,
announced the members Of
11ola. OitumiUous coal COM
p Sc, up under the Guffey
&, and the bituminous coal
board.
former includes:
lge S. Acret Of California,
f 3, Hosford. Jr., Pennsyl-
Walter H. Maloney, Mis-
/, E. I. Smith, West Virginia,
's:cy TetIow, Ohio.
y aoor board includes:
Iln,her Tennessee, repre-
r. Producers; J. J. O'Leary,
!'a2,a, representing en-
r. 4, aac John VI. Paris, In
S?'esenting the public.
r., S', :. John l. Lewis of the
y = A:He Workers commented
,ss ga. board seems to De
/ ' ~ Of very high class men,
L., y assured they will dis
Ei,,, as.' duties in a manner
/ n both to the operators
/, =: Corridors of the hotel
H.. -s conference is meeting,
r. h. examined the list Of
f.. 55> D, in pcrplexitv, None Da
1 ~ "a. ''.s Immediately to i iden.
H., -; or NaIoney. After sore
'',.s among operators il 9T WAS
~ %y that the board
A. nave been appointed on
~ political recommends
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
FOUR CONTRIBUTED TO
| INTERNATIONAL. ALCOVE

Four of the books have been
added to the International Mind
Above, sent by the Carnegie
Foundation, and these, and to-
gether with a brief note on the
nature of each book, are as fol
lOuvc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
THE FOREIGN POLICY OF
THE POWERS

A leading statesman of France,
Germany, Great Britain, Italy,
Japan, Soviet Russia and the
United States has contributed a
brief article on the background
and history of his country's for
eign policy This book should be
read not only by the student of
international affairs, but also by
the layman, for it will give him
much clearer understanding of
the actions of these powers.
THE PEOPLES KING
This book, by John Buchan,
was written in honor of King
Georges recent silver jubilee and
is an account of the history and
political events of the past Is
years in Great Britain, rather
than a picture of the king him
self. John Buchan was recently
made Lord Tweedsmuir in honor
of his being appointed governor
general of Canada.
HASTA La VISTA
Here is a short description by
Christopher Morley of his visit to
Lima last summer, and the ports
en- route at which his boat stop
ped. His struggles with the Span
| ish language are very amusing,
and it is said those Above read
ers who liked Mrs. Ovens book
ron Greenland, should enjoy. this
CContinued on. page three) .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

Whenever q power annoys Great
Britain, it seems to be . matter of
Quick, the feet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
AT THE MOVIES
Picture Is Based on
Political Fortunes

Many men have risen to prominence
and affluence on the brains Of 9TH
ers. This fact is illustrated in The
Man Who Reclaimed His Head" the
Universal drama which comes to the
Capitol Theatre Wednesday with
Claude Rains. Joan Bennett and
Lionel Atwill in the featured roles.
Henri Dumont, a publisher. rises
to an important position in his ma
tive France on the shoulders OF Paul
verin. who ghost writes for the form
ers Pacific Journal" a long series
of keen, forceful articles, signed with
the name Of the publisher. Dumont
becomes a popular idol of the coun-
try through Verins efforts. but event.
ually, to increase his political for
tunes. betrays his associate and Sc
cretly becomes an ally Of the very
munitions manufacturers he has been
fighting, lending his great influence
to the fomenting Of the World War.
Later, he does not hesitate to en-
bark on q conquest OF the affections
Of the writer's wife. enabled by his
power to keep Paul Verin in the
trenches as q soldier, with leave to
visit his home in Paris constantly de-
MED him. Finally, however, the
writer-soldier accomplishes terrible
revenge while the French capital,
with all its lights extinguished on q
terrible night OF total darkness, shud-
ders under the horror Of an enemy air
raid. This climax is said to be liter
ally hair-raising in its powerful
drama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
The March Of Time
Will Show in City

The latest motion picture innoya-
ton, THE March Of Time" on the
screen, the new short subject which
both movie professionals and movie
audiences have been awaiting with
keen interest since it was announced
little more than month ago, will have
its first showing in Bismarck, Thurs
Gay. Friday ard Saturday, at the
Paramount Theatre. In conjunction
with Zane Cirey's latest thriller, The
Rocky Mountain Mystery"
Much Of the interest In this new
screen venture is due to the fact
that it is the product not of motion
picture men but Of a successful group
Of young editors. Eleven years ago
these men founded new type Of
news-magazine. Time" Their orig
inal circulation OF $4,000 has grown
to more than 100000. Five years ago
they began another magazine, "For-
tune" which despite the depression,
has acquired more than 100000 sub
scribers at SO year. Four years
ago they began radio program The
March OF Time" In the National
Radio Editors Poll, conducted by the
n. Y. World Telegram, this was vot-
ed the best dramatic program on the
air. Now they offer The March Of
Time" on the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Administration Hits
Old Age Pension Plan

Washington, Feb. 5.-(P-The adj
ministration smashed vigorously Mon
day at the Townsend $2OO-a-month old
age pension plan. telling q house com.
mittee that it would stop all busi-
ness" and probably bring wholesale
initiation"
A statement 10 that effect was SUBJ
n1itted to the ways and means COM
Uittee by DR.. Edwin e. White, exc.
cutive director Of the presidents COM
mittee on economic security. It fol-
lowed by only few days authoritative
word that the president had no in
tention Of permitting an increase in
the SIS . month limit on the federal
governments share Of old age pen
stons provided in the administration
social security bill.
Whites statement was received as
DR.. F. e. Townsend, author Of the
500 plan, appeared before the house
committee for croes-examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
State Federation of
Teachers Organized

Valley City, N D., Feb. 5.-(EeOr-
ganization of q North Dakota State
Federation Of Teachers was perfected
at q meeting Of over 40 representa-
tives Of several American Federation
Of Teachers locals here Saturday.
g. D. Hargrave. Grand Forks, was
elected president: Frank Moffit, Lis
bon, vice president, and Miss JEAN
nette Harter, Valley City, secretary
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Strange "air pockets that caused
plants to wither while identical flora
in nearby sections escaped unscathed
puzzled Florida horticulturalists dur
ing the siege Of cold weather in De-
Cember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Certain individuals are definitely sensitized or representative to to- bacco smoke, just as other tndi- viduals are Representative to qui- nine or to pollen or to egg white. Infants breathing air heavily laden with tobacco smoke are readily poisoned just as though they smoked. Young women who hap pen to be Representative are com monly made i'll by the fumes Of tobacco in offices where smoking is permitted and ventilation IS deemed dangerous. Men. too, who are at least as masculine, as virile and as strong as any smoker. sometimes have this hypersensi- tiveness to tobacco fumes and suffer from indulgence of those around them unless they can com mand respect.
 Installation of suitable ventilat- ing equipment, that Is. an air in- let near the floor and an outlet near the ceiling. perhaps an ex- haust fan in the outlet, such as is used in kitchens. may solve the problem in households where the nuisance exists.
 Gadgets which plug into the house current and give off ozone are found to prevent foul odors in the air, though ozone as a "pur- ifier" or disinfectant has been overestimated. Ozone will not clear a room of tobacco smoke, but does mask or overcome the foul odor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
SAVIOUR CHILDREN
g. Ovs Rcbssts esytoa
l- gIs. ff-sse5 l

About this business of ''llberal- ism'' in the schols, just what is it all about? Those of us who have been out for some time are a bit puzzled.
 And, too, there is another mat ter that puzzles us. This concerns the right of people to use school buildings as public forums to blow ofr any superfluous and sometimes very hot air that has accumulated from overloaded thoughts. Quite often just to put on 8 show. Oh, yes, and the third question before the house is just what teachers are supposed to suppress in their expoundings. Are they to do lip services to text books only, or be permitted to say, T think this and thus'' to class now and then, and perhaps explain why they think SO?
 try to get a picture; when worked out all three parts of the puzzle in a way fit together to make a whole. It strongly resembles the old litho- graph that hung in the hall, called the Spirit of '76". The artist to- day would likely depict that same spirit by writer, speaker, and a Iteacher-or 8 student. The spirit of '35. How much better than bloody banages and the shadow of guns!
 Change Called Radlcalism What seems to have happened is that we interpret any change or any progress as communism, as fascism. or terroristic heathenism. We are afraid of the bogey man. Perhaps I am wrong, but others may be thinking 1t too--that you can't stop educated people from expressing themselves (and we are educated) and it doesn't matter terribly where or when they ex- press 1t, or how, provided there is nothing actually subservice to the Constitution in the expression. It's a pretty swell old Constitution, and it's done pretty we'll by us.
 Young Radicals Always Here Matters have to be hashed over. People have to talk. It's their ego mostly shouting for hearing. The store at Jimson's Corners, the back fence, the Sewing Society, the teamster5s bar. and the nineteenth hole have always been miniature forums. What we are afraid of is that they'll gang up on us. We're instinctively afraid of big open meetings. And oh. how we fear the students.
 As for the college youths, as long as I remember, we've had the college radical. The situation Is touchy to-day, of course. and be- lieve some of the schools do need weed-puller. But why, take the at- titude that all progress is danger ous radicalism
 Looking up my history find the United States has had in all, about fifty political parties, most of which died almost at birth. Some progressive, some reactionary but out of 1t all came Progress.
 It seems unnecessary to worry so much. Every liberal and every progressive is not Communist. Everyone with an original idea is not traitor.