davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-02
40 HOPEFU[S OUT
GREET ANDERSON
Most of Players Drew Equip
ment Yesterday With
Little Work Done

College Station, Raleigh, Sept 2
Fall grid drills at North Carolina
State College get underway Tuesday
morning when 40 hopefuls drew equip
mert and went through light rrac-
tice under the guiding eye of HUNK
Anderson, head coach Acditlonai
candidates were expected in the ant
ernOon.
Anderson hadn't expected to give
the players much work yesterday
morning, but most of them drew
their equipment early and were ready
for action. The first practice con-
sisted of snaggng passes, puAtinS, re-
turning punts. a few fundamentals,
and short round of calisthenics.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-02
Roosevelt, Landon Meet At
Drought Farley Tomorrow

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-02
[76daBBGd!nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The best recreation is the feeling
of being at play and not at work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-02
Notice of Sale Of Lane
For: City Taxes
North Carolina, Vance County,
City of Henderson,

The following named having failed pay their
for the 1885, due the City of Henderson, have this
levied the following real estate situated in the City Hen
erson which will sell at the Court House Door Vance County
Monday, September H. 1885, at IL o'clock Noon satisfy
said taxes and the cost.
This the 18th day of August, 1886
S. B. BURWELL, City Clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-02

Notice of Sale Of Lane
For City Taxes
North Carolina, Vance County,
City of Henderson.
following named persons having failed pay their taxes
for the 1885 due the City of Henderson have this day
erson which will sell the Court House Door in Vance County
Monday September H. 1886 at IL o'clock Noon satisfy
said taxes and the cost.
This the 18th day of August 1886.
S. B. BURWELL City Clerk.
B iu, Miss Horner St S
s ssssy " Davis and chavas ' s
f Ea%ards NJ j. Est o lot lot N 1893
Montgomery st. 43
F%ins NM an Nary yS Est 1906
Fox Avenue lbaD. S S3S
a H F. lots Rss7' a' 7 7os
z iss H Hoti Co. ce. 's Ess% St
HINES Mr., rs. EdwaTd ,o3 v 1raass St. St
Hsuh Ii mrs o d Aas%s 4Ys ot oeHspns
jenkins j. s. Est i Avenue 4s75
Johnson A. w. lots pe et
k kssHs T. 7Sois and wilson 7Hs A1 s%tn
M Mr.: r. o - lot Gsan TSin s Avenue 1928
Andrews Avenue 7 74S2
MtehsT M Mrs F. D:5' lots Andrews 1o
Fs aace' Mrs j. M wnam, Hillside s1g
Fols aa MIS- Frances 1925
Rowland St and Chavasse Avenue %7S
S %sssr Mrs. = P lot lot Ten Charles ST.
woods Mrs Iott G
W YsS%r Mrs. Mrs. 5 esrn tot and U1 SsTioSs ss @
Southern Railway Co. IS miles coioRrD ~ $3.50
1t! 5s n and Msa;son:; s IL
B 5ehn' M Iaua B. 100 lot Roksprne
B srodsh c aGfS lot 4 Arch st.
Rueek R w. W. 1 le F s St. 1879 1879
6 e1stGa 6 5' K Hs ' s es 5eh st. st.
chr Alnis Belief S Wi Written S Avenue
Clark Clark a asis Est lot 2i AaSe z Avs
c coas z RSs 'es lot F1 HS 4 a Ave.
Crews st. a4s
% 4sa. ssa 1 ss St. an s T Eass Ave- s
Danel Anne lot chavasse Avenue
Durham BaT o z ai lots ' aia st. Vaughan
Eaton Eaton 5 Sis o es johns as and X Arch 0s ss
Edwards ys .- Made Reed a wallet lot Fsehns St.
Green VIM and Susan lot Adams St. Observation-Disclosures $50 $50
Hamilton laaI m' Dolly ~ NJ 10 lot t'c 9ohn St.
Hafy snep MsI: lots G ea rana st. and Rowland St. 3
swkns g ssnaS and Anna n 1 lot Sherry st. s
Tsrn
Hughes Vance st. 3s5
ST.
Homes David Est ArchS
Jordan A lot
Knigh / lot Pearls.
Merritt John lot Chestnut
O PearS
Emm L. / o Mongo
dford lille lot Montgo
lRoySte lot
John ot Andre Avenue
O
Hamilton
ndrews Ave.
enson lot Avenu
Pearl Rocksnr
Winder
Vincent, PamerS
Williams billiard Andre AveC
B. Ave-
Williams Arch
E.. 10 Rockspr
Wlnberey,
/ lot Burveu
workman j. H. B. losF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-02

Topeka, Kans., for his meeting with
the President. has been represented
by some of his advisors as likelv to
advocate Federal-State plan of
water conservation, This plan was
urged by him during the 1894 drought.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-02

Mrs. Gwendolyn Ramsey is shown
with her husbands brother at Ala
media, CAL, before she was given
permissionto see her husband, hello
in. connection with the fatal stab
bingj of a marine engineer last
March. The death followed furi.
Gus fight on the Frisco waterfront
central Preset
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
ALiberaI Viewpoint
by. DIR. HARRY ELMER BARNES

WHATEVER its lack of logic timeliness, the
W Back to the Constitution" ballyhoo seems to
be for the moment the most popular rallyng point
of the Republican war horses.
But the defenders of the Constitution quite wisely
neglect all matters of discriminating detail They
fail to tell us whether they by the Constitution
the document originally formulated by the Fathers
in 1887, including the first 10 amendments, or the
original Constitution plus all later changes through
amendment Interpretation and usage
This consideration is forcefully brought out by
Ralph Adams Cram in an article on Back to What
Constitutions" in the American Mercury.
TINE Constitution of 1887 brought into being
aristocratic republic. The ajority of the trainers
actually more fearful of any thorough-going
democracy than they of king or a house Of
lords Yet the political evolution of consttu
tonal system has been distinctly in the direction of
extreme democracy from 1900 to our day.
1T is therefore quite logical to demand of those
who are camoring for return to the Constitution
just what document they refer to- Back to the Con-
stitution is sound principle if refers to the orig
nal it stood prior to the mountaineering
amendments
"Of course, it could not serve in all respects to
meet revolutionzed society and state the process
of amendment would have to be begun again.
but with the later amendments out of the way, it
might be possible to effect the desired purpose
sanely and successfully than has actually been the
case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Gen. johnson Says

nKMULGEE, Okla, Jan. 6.-In 1888 a captain of
" industry, trembling, long-distanced me from a
booth, afraid to use his own phone. He wanted me
to ntercede to have a certain G-man sent to his
city. Its gold-coast was in panic There is no such
helpless terror as the fear inspired by kidnapers
among the rich and powerful. You can understand
the Lindberghs leaving.
But has either ever said that they LETT because
they didn't dare longer to live in their country?
doubt if they either said thought that England
is more efficient against crime in general but not
against kidnapping.
My friends telephone call was two years ago. II
this Administration had other jewels in its crown
its war on crime since then is Kohinoor-especialy
against kidnapping.
What kidnaper has gotten away with IL N
the past years? The big gangs gone-mostly shot
to pieces. Scotland Yard has nothing on our De-
partment of Justice London has no better police
than New York Chicago All they needed was
clean, strong mayors. The police good as their
backing. 1t isn't fun any to cruise around Chi
cago after midnight in police squad car. Nothing
ever happens. Two years ago it a sure-fire
thrill.
Our next objective is racketeers. More nsidious
than any other form of extortion rackets are more
deeply covered Their cost to the public runs into
billions. They are form of government in def
ance of government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Whether these bankers were reluctant or eager in
struments does not matter much. The vital thing
is that such dangerous forces should stand outside
government control
1t is doubtful if any thing caused
important Certainly entrance into
the World War resulted from number of factors.
But the financial stake which the United States had
acquired In the allied cause by 1917 major
factor, although a subtle
CENATE committee investigators have been study
- ing the Morgan files for months They often
encountered resistance from the firms lawyers who
refused to permit them to examine documents ex-
cept ones called for by specific Identification.
Yet in spite of these difficulties the committee
has woven together the financial story of Amer
icaIs involvement in the war. 1t is full of figures,
and memoranda regarding credits and loans. Much
of ii is not exciting But it will be we'll worth study
ing by every who wants to keep out of another
war.
The story begins on Aug. Is. 1914, when William
J. Bryan whose record as Secretary of State grows
more impressive every year. warned the MorganS that
loans by American bankers to any belgerent were
inconsistent with the true spirit of neutrality But
by November the late Henry P. Davidson, Morgan
partner, was on the way to England to arrange the
deal by which his house became the allied purchas-
ing agents. few weeks before, j. P. Morgan had
written President Wilson that the war by cutting
down the trade of other countries, had furnished
tremendous opportunity for America
From then the forces were at work Just
one year later, Wilson was insisting that Morgan
loan to the British necessary to maintain inter-
national exchanges whose breakdown would be "ab-
soutely disastrous to the United States.
d March 5, 1877, Ambassador Page at London was
~ writing Secretary of State Lansing that we
should go to war with Germany in order to be able
TO extend heavier credit to the allies. THE pressure
OF this approaching crisis. he wrote has gone be-
yond the ability of the Morgan financial agency for
the British and French governments. Perhaps our
going to war is the only way in which our present
pre-emnent trade position can be maintained and
panic averted"
And So month later we did.
fortunately Morgan's testimony is timed with
consideration of neutrality legislation. Because keep
ing out OF war is not matter of suppressing human
vliany but OF controlling those seemingly harmless
business transactions which, as the Questioning of
Morgan doubtless will show weave their web as tire
lessy as the spider and finally entrap nation re-
curing the blood of its youth to extricate it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Off the Record

A S he read, he made marginal
L = notes in pencil for elimina-
tons and insertions. These in
serts the President tagged ga
B." &C." etc. Miss Tulley made
a few copies, eliminating the
noted deletions and inserting the
new material.
Only one copy was made for
this revised draft. This. in turn,
the President read to his inner
circle of aids at a secret confer
sence. With a few last minute
changes, it was then sent to the
government printing Office.
Yesterday afternoon the Presi-
dent held his yearly special press
conference on the budget-an in
novation of his regime. Report
ers assembled in the White
House and, under pledge of Sc
crecy, were given printed copies.
Then for nearly two hours, the
President discussed questions on
item after item-all -the-rec-
ord.
Thus the third Roosevelt budget
wal born.
Copyright. 1896 by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Washington Merry-Go-Round
- BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN -

TWO items in the Senate
l. Munitions Committee" neu-
trality bill indicate it's drastic ma
ture.
One is penalty of $4,000 or
five years imprisonment or both
for travelling on a belligerent vessel.
The other is the establishment
OF export quotas for essential war
materials, by which belligerent
country could not buy from the
United States any more than it's
latest five-year average.
In putting this into effect,
however, the President would be
allowed discretionary power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

RIGS, new materials and new COL
ors are used with courage, but
also with restraint born of
knowledge of the past.
New effects are being achieved
without abandoning the lessons
previously learned.
TT is possible to see the trend of
L development in many fields.
But in many ways developments
will be accelerated or will take
new turns as new inventions are
launched.
These will be launched with in
creasing rapidity as the flow of
capital becomes easier, Mr.. John
Hoffhein, well-known consulting
engineer of New York, believes.
There are enough new inven-
tions floating around New York
to absorb $500,000,000 of capital"
Mr.. Hoffhein says.
In an effort to learn the trends
of industry, I have spent the last
few weeks talking with many i'm
portant industrialistS and aengi-
neers, among them Dr.. S. M.
Kintner, vice president in charge
of engineering of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacture
ing Co.; Mr.. Stafford K. Colby, vice
president in charges of sales of
the Aluminium Co. of America;
Mr.. T. M. Girdler, chairman of
the board and president of the
Republic Steel Corp; DR.. Edward
R. Weidlein, director, and DR..
William A. Hamor, assistant
director of the Mellon Institute of
Industrial Research; Mr.. G. j.
Stilwell, vice president of the
Warner & Swasey Co., and others.
TWO things impressed me in
i these conversations. One was
the tremendous number of new
things and new ways of doing
things now going into use. The
other was the still greater prom
Use for the day after tomorrow.
Scientific discovery is still in
it's infancy because even the most
common things around us are not
yet fully understood" Dr. Weld
lein of the Mellon Institute says.
unless civilization utterly fails
us and removes from the followers
of science the means whereby re-
search can be carried on, we may
confidently anticipate a continual
and rapid increase of our scientific
knowledge and with that knowl-
edge a growth of mans power"
Progress today, Dr. Weidlein
points out, represents the result of
teamwork between the pure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
He's q MOI,eY Talker

VoU can't even tell whether he has Job or is
- just out touring. He may be in the money
and again he may not have quarter Like Tex
Rickard, he talks in great big figures which look
like a score by innings. But Tex used to talk that
way when he didn't have eating money In another
way Shearer is a reminder of the late David Lamar
1.-THE Wolf of Wall Street." because he rattles off
big names as easily as you can say Joe boxes" or
Mike Swift
They have investigated me for everything" he
said, but nobody ever got anything me. I was
supposed to be a German spy, Bolshevik and Basil
zaharoffS man. And all the time have been just
an American patriot, but, as l say no amateur.
After all, isn't patriot entitled to eat?"
I met him first in Rome. There were about
dozen people in the room, all trying to strut their
Importance and tell their favorite stories, but just
as came in there booming noise and big
voice said: Eyes, you know I'm the man who wrecked
the Geneva Naval Conference. And I said to Sen
ator Nye
A few days before the Italians had showed out
a story for America announcing that the Rockefel-
lers' Standard Oil was dickering for 30-year mo-
nopoly on the Italian oil and gasoline market They
figured that it would toss scare into the Ruma-
mans who ordinarily sell lot of oil to Italy and
make them pull out of the oil sanction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

IA A0I14N04O1N, Jdu' o.
w Though the fundamental
difference between the Presidents
neutrality bill and that proposed
by members of the Senate Num-
tions Committee centers around
one word, that one word promises
to cause one of the most i'm
portant battles of the session.
The word in question is may"
1t gives the President discretion
airy powers to impose arms en-
bargoes against belligerents. This
is what the Administration favors.
Various Senators and Congress
men oppose this. They want to
change may" to Shall; make it
mandatory on the President to
impose embargoes. Furthermore,
they would have Congress define
the embargoes specifically and
make them applicable against all
belligerents.
This, according to arguments
put by the President to Congress
sional leaders, would tie his hands,
prevent United States co-opera-
ton for peace. In case war spread
to Europe and Asia, the United
States would have to ban Ship
ments to Great Britain, despite
the tacit United States British
agreement regarding the Far East.
This is the big undercover
reason whispered by State De-
partment officials trying to win
converts for discretionary neutral
ity powers for the President.
Leaders of the munitions bloc
opposed to discretionary powers
are Senators Nye, Clark, Bone;
and Congressman Sisson IN. ",
and Maverick (TeXaS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

war to save the firms loans.
No such crude malevolent plot
is expected to be revealed by
the evidence.
But if the committee is sue
ceSsful, it will show something
far more significant than any
personal culpability could pos
Sibly be.
1t will show the devastating
power of the economic forces
for which the Morgans, because
they were strong bankers with
good connections in London and
Paris, happened to be the in
anti In th, Lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Duce GiUes Boys the Bounce

INSIDE of "a hours the Ambassador and some other
hotels in Rome were positively crawling with
hustlers from all of the big European and American
oil interests trying to head off the Standard Oil and
get a piece of the business for themselves.
SO Ricket dropped out of the fog from London
in a big private plane and who was with him, just
taking little cruise for pleasure in the worst possible
weather? Who but big Ben Smith the famous
New York bear who broke Herbert Hoovers heart by
chaking up millions in the market by selling when
Mr.. Hoover telling the people that prosperity
was only around the corner.
Both Mr. Ricket and Mr.. Smith tried in vain to
see Mussolin but he turned cool and gave them the
old hard eye. They went away pretty badly bruised
up from bouncing off the DuceS door.
Then the oil crowd skinned out and one morning
Signor Rota whispered to me in the lobby do you
know who's in the hotel?" Who the Negus?" No.
Mr. Rota said, "Mr. Shearer. You know him?"
(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Serious Business

ITO President Roosevelt his
a annual budget message is no
ordinary chore. He considers it
among his most important state
papers; devotes much time, gives
great care to its preparation.
Actual work on this sessions
message began more than a
month ago at Warm Springs, Ga.
where between daily dips in the
pool, the President talked with
Secretary Morgenthau, Budget
Director Bell, Chairman Buchan-
an of the House Appropriations
Committee, and Under Secretary
of Interior West. AS he discussed
the various phases of the pro-
posed message he jotted down
notes on ideas, phrases, figures.
When he returned to thgWhite
House early in December, the
serious work of writing the mes
sage began. From his sheaf of
penciled mencs the President
dictated first rough draft to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Just Like Main Street

DUT by and large, New Orleans is like your main
ID street and mine. That blue arch Just beyond
the filling station marks the spot where once the
slave market stood. 1t covered the entire lot Up to
few years ago the other half used a Tom
Thumb golf course. But that's gone, too. Miniature
golf and slavery have both yielded to economic
pressure.
l might have seen the old French market where
the fish and vegetables sold, but the man who
was running the party said would miss the 2
o'clock floor show at Pete Merrman,s if we didn't
hurry Aside from the fact that the master of cere-
monies began the proceedings by singing Huey Longs
Every Man King" the performance was about
the same you might see at Zimmermans in
Axiom Casey's in Scranton, the Nashville Nut Club
or half hundred places in New York.
AS yet have had no time to take close look
at the dueliing oak in the center of the park. We
did not wish to miss the first at the Fair
Grounds and lose a chance to get bet down on
one of Charlie Stevenson's mounts. Only the other
day he booted home four horses and Big Torch was
20 to /.
Once in Lifetime
OPPORTUNITIES like that come only once in
~ lifetime. Those dim battles of the past be-
meath the giant oak wait to be eXhumed AS
matter of fact, the oak seemed to be coming back
into its few days ago when it was reported
that Judge Richard w. Leche, running in the pri-
mary for Governor, which means election, had chal
lenged his opponent, Rep. Dear to shoot it out
The judge, who is The candidate of the Long adher
ents, denies the story. He told me he based his
refusal an Old Lincoln story. "Of course, don't
want to duel" said the Judge TT wouldn't be fair,
Dear is only half my size. He'd have twice as much
to shoot at
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

nauds, Galatoires and the rest form redoubt
against the onrush of the rotarans. The anecdote
endures concerning the reply which Jules Alciatore
made to the rich oil man who ordered a dinner for
himself and IL friends. In Difference to local Gus
tom it was ordered several hours ahead and the
time was set for 7, but the host incautious
enough to say to the proprietor, Remember, now
want everything promptly, because we've got to
catch train back to New York at $50"
Il am sorry, then" said Jules. Il not
you Antoines is restaurant and not lunch
room" And he persisted in his refusal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
EIZnouNh
BY
.ESIbR0OK PEGLER

DARIS, Jan. 6.-"Noisy Bill" Shearer. the battle
ship lobbyist, tossed his satchel aboard boat
the other day, grabbed his missus by the arm and
with yell of Lets get out of this mama" tore for
home. He wants to be in Washington for this ses-
sion of Congress and think his racket this time is
to start great scare about the shortage of Amer
lean merchant ships and the necessity for big
government subsidy.
Then, of course if the subsidy goes through, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
11lO7'fO1U,

science research worker, the In
dustrial scientist and the indus
trialist
But in the face of the tremen-
dous strides which have been
made in the chemical industry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Tense. Al this one IhacKeray
dined, and, though he mentioned
Marseille in his ballad of bouila-
baisse, he might have had it here.
But I mention merely STRIPPING.
Across the street is the old abb
sinthe house which stood on that
same site before Thomas Jeffer-
son made his famous purchase. I
refer, OF course, to territory and
not a round of drinks.
1t was in this very room that
shrimps creole first saw the light
and only a few blocks away, at a
somewhat earlier date, to be sure,
Andrew Jackson drove back the
Prifich Rndnnatc Arnfnine,s Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Morgan No Villain,
Probe Will Show
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON, Jan 6-Undoubtedly many
w pect that j. P, Morgan is to be cast in the
role Of heavy villain when the Nye committee ques-
tions him and his associates about their financing
OF the allies in the World War.
Such persons likely to be disappointed if
they expect the Senate committee to produce docu-
ments showing that Morgan sent out orders direct
ing his agents to put the United States into the