davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

that any such relationship existed be-
tween them. s1s-,,
A NEW ERA?
begins to look like a beginning, at
least, upon an era of mutually toll
Grant terms between employers and
workers.
The workers did not obtain quite
all that they asked but they did Sc
cure fairly reasonable concessions Cor
they would not have accepted them)
in the form of higher pay and short
er hours.
Capital, on the opposite hand, does
not appear to feel that it lost by max
ing these concessions. Contrariwise
announcement that the agreement
had been arrived at was followed i'm
mediately by sharp advance in the
price of steel shares on the stock mar
ket
Both sides are pleased by the dicker
Labor hasn't exactly triumphed
Capital hasn't exactly triumphed. The
triumph was a triumph of sweet
reason.
VERTICAL UNIONISM
How vertical unionism works, in a
big industry, in comparison with
horizontal or craft unionism, has been
demonstrated throughout the history
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. John L. Lewis organization
The mine workers group includes
between 80 and 40 crafts-diggers,
electricians, blacksmiths, ct cetera.
They have bargained with their en-
ployers collectively.
One compact; all crafts in that in
dustry included.
But the building industry, say? The
employing builder makes his deals
craft by craft-separately with steel
workers, carpenters, plumbers, what
not
He may be in perfect agreement
with go per cent of his employees, but
at outs with 10 per cent and that 10
per cent will tie up his entire con-
tract. Naturally he prefers the idea
of collective Cor verticaD bargaining
STABILITY
In it's way, it is as much to the in
terest of the employer as to the en-
ploye to be collective"
If the employer makes a contract
with one big union it is binding for
his entire staff, for year or more, or
whatever term is specified. There are
no inter-union squabbles to be reckon
ed with.
This is what the steel folk are
counting on.
The employers look for stability
not for trouble, here, there and every
where occasionally, uncertainty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
CONGESTION LIKELY
TO DELAY CLOSING
Calendars Glutted in Both
House and Senate With
Many Measures
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
T. a. CR- Walter HAfAv

Raleigh. March 9.-Early adjourn
ment of the current General Assembly
session is likely to be delayed by a
legislative disease known as conges-
ton of the calendar.
That there is serious danger of this
ailment is shown by the fact that
when the House convened at o'clock
Monday night it faced a calendar con-
tanning a grand total of ia bills, 81
of them public measures; while across
the Capitol the senators sat down to
session with 20 public bills calen-
dared for them, to say nothing of a
tremendous number of local bills
And all this was, and is, just a
starter. Wednesday has been set as
the last day upon which bills may be
introduced without special permits
sion, and so Mondays session brought
a new deluge of measures, many OF
which were introduced with no SER
| ious hope or intention that they shall
pass. Tuesdays and Wednesdays ses-
sions are certain to see even higher
| flood tides with respect to introduc-
ton of bills.
BY no means all the calendared
measures are simple, unoppOSed bills
Many, of course, will go through
about as fast as the presiding officer
can rattle off the prescribed formulae
while the clerk inserts a "The Gen
eral Assembly of North Carolina do
enact" at appropriate times. On the
other hand, many of them will face
stern opposition.
For instance nobody expects the
school machinery act to get through
without considerable debate. The
same can be said of the full crew bill
up by way of a minority report of
the bill providing authority to issue
bonds for permanent improvements;
of many other measures.
There is a strong probability that
the session will extend several days
beyond March 18, tentatively set for
sine die adjournment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
rOnAY,S YESTERDAYS

March 9, 1824-Leland Stanford was
born in Waterville, N. Y, which he
left in his twenties to seek gold In
California. He looked for it. in mines
but he found it in selling supplies to
miners, and quickly amassed a for
tune that reached in time $4,000 600.
When he was in his fifties, he Wis
tied Harvard University with Mrs.
Stanford. How much would it cost to
build another university like this?' he
asked Harvards president. "Oh, about
$2O,OO0,OO0" was the reply. Il guess
we can afford that, Mother Stanford
remarked TO his wife. So he gave
California 20 millions to build uni
versity as a memorial to his only son.
The cornerstone for it was laid half
century ago this year.
Once Stanford bet $4,000 that a
galloping horse removed all four feet
from the ground when he ran. To
win his bet, in 1872, he hired Edward
Muybridge to photograph racing
horses-and the first photography OF
objects inactual motion resulted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
IT'S TRUE

You're wrong if you believe chat
the war debts" the European coun-
tries refused to pay the United States
are war debts. The United States gen
erously erased the actual war loans
it made its allies. The loans France,
Britain, Italy, ct al, now refuse to re-
| pay are postwar debts, many pf
Them loans obtained more than two
years after the Armistice.
1t was against the law for wo-
man to ride astride in the time of
Richard ii of England His first
wife, Anna of Bohemia, had a defor-
| nifty that prevented her from riding
astride; a side saddle was devised for
her, and all women of the realm COM
PEELED to use a similar one or not ride
at all. 1t became a custom, a dictate,
| that endured for centuries.
A ship captain returning to Boston
from a long absence, arrived on Sun
day and was given a joyful greeting
by his wife. Next day he was sum-
moned before the Puritan town magis-
t a rates and sentenced to be dashed
for violation of the law against kiss
ing on Sabbath!
The commonest, or most popular
food in the world, is not bread, meat
or potatoes. It's rice
Ponce LIE Leon, the first man to go
! to Florida for the winter thought it
was an island in the Bahamas when
he set out for it.
You're wrong if you believe that
George M. Pullman invented the rail-
way sleeping car or built the first
one used in this country.
Salmon P. Chase, when secretary of
the Treasury, chose I'm God We
Trust to appear on all United Money.
But it isn't on the currency bearing
his portrait-the $4,000 bills. If YOU
doubt it, take look and see.
George Barr McCutcheon, who was
already successful novelist when he
wrote "Brewster's Millions" publish
ed it under the nom-de-plume Richard
Greaves. It outsdld fall his other
books, including the famous "Graus-
tark."
No less than 5000 languages have
been. spoken aby natives of North
America, not including those who
think they speak English
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
OTHERS VIEWS
THROWING OUT BIBLES TOO?

Throwing OU4 bAbLES AOO!
To the Editor:
Is George Washington, founder OF
this Republic, a fable? Decidedly not.
Is the Virgin Mother of Christ a ia
BILE? Decidedly not! History is a
chain of facts. People may twist the
chain, distort history. They cannot
destroy the facts.
All history gives clear testimony
that the revolters of the sixteenth
century church threw out the supreme
pontiff, bishops, and priests from their
new brand of "Christiantity. With
priesthood went the ancient sacrifice
of the mass, ceremony, five of the
seven sacraments of Christ, church
authority, etc., etc.
In our day we hear from some
quarters denials of the Bible too.
Talk goes around in Henderson, this
week, of a leader of a sect who denies
that Mary, mother of Christ, always
remained a virgin. This denies the
first page of the New Testament. 1t
is also a flat arbitrary denial of the
holy prophets.
Do we really wish to be without
pontiff, bishops, priesthood, altar,
sacrifice, sacraments, church author
ity, and Bible? What is the next
step? Is the aim to make America
ATHEIST, infidel, or communist? Take
your choice! But, think first! And,
meanwhile, watch the Catholic
church's rapid growth. Why?
REV. LEO G.. DOETTERL.
Henderson, March g. 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-President Will
son, abed with cold, ordered Ameri-
can merchant-ships armed The day
before, the Senate had abandoned a
long standing rule permitting unlim-
tied debate, to end filibustering
against the Presidents armed neu-
trality' bill. Same day the President
issued a proclamation calling an ex-
ira session of Congress to meet April
16.
Censorship of news began. The
Navy asked newspapers and other
publications not to take note of the
arrival of departure of any ships.
They complied.
Notable victories were claimed in
Paris and London as both British and
French forces advanced on the west
ern front, the former in Baupayme
region, the latter between Verdun
and Rheims
What was happening was that Ger
mans were voluntarily and systemati-
cally withdrawing in the north to the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
MARCH
SUN MON rue WE'D Thu eRl SAJ
i i &C.; ( q !: ]: 3 !:

famed Hindenburg Line, the strong
est fortified entrenchments-steel and
concrete-ever constructed. AS they
withdrew they destroyed their dug
outs, provision depots and roads, and
made their trenches useless.
The German General Staff no long
er envisioned a decisive victory 1t
was willing that there should be
stalemate, with the antagonists fac
ing each other from entertainments
that could not be taken, until states
men were willing to call it a draw
The Hindenburg Line could be held
with fewer men, and offset efforts OF
the steady decline in manpower.
The territory gained by Britain and
France, 1917, made it appear thai
Germany was near collapse, and thi:
was one OF the factors that weighted
the U. S. decision to enter the conflict
But those gains had no strategic i'm
portance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
ANSWERS

l. The National Intelligencer, noted
Washington newspaper, owned by
Joseph Gales, Jr., and William Seaton,
son and son-in-law of joseph Gales
, ST., founder of Raleigh's first news
paper. On August "a, 1914 Admiral
Cockburn, leading the British forces
invaded and captured the National
! Capitol. The invaders destroyed the
Capitol and other buildings and pro-
perties, including the newspaper.
z. Governor Johnston was trying to
! force the passage Of certain rent laws.
! Upon the refusal of the ASSEMBLY to
carry out his wishes he addressed TO
1T message which included this SEN
tence; II say Gentlemen this is such
a conduct such an attempt as | am
not sufficient master of words to be-
stow the proper Epithets upon it,
3. The Mirlo was a British tank
steamer torpedoed off the North Car
DINA coast by a German u boat Au-
gust 16, 1913. The coast guard station
at Chicamocomico sent a crew thro-
ugh seas covered with burning oil to
effect rescue. Thirty-six men aboard
the Miro were saved
4. William Alexander Graham. of
Llncolnton, while Secretary of NAVY
IN President Fillmore's cabinet sug-
gest2d and planned q friendly expedi-
ton to Japan. This expedition result
ed III The teG,an!nC Of diplomatic re-
latlons with that country and the
opening Of Japan's ports to United
States .rade.
D. The general assemblies of 1778.
IF79 and 1871 passed laws that requir-
ca unmarried men to pay additional
axes over the rate that applied 10
married men
3. The vital statistics act, requiring
registration Of births and deaths The
Fundamental Constitution of North
Carolina in force 244 years before
made strict provision for these regis
-ratlons. fine of one-shilling per
week was penalty for not reporting.
on top OF it all person was not con-
sldered born until the birth had been
registered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
TODAY 1
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1679-Zaodiel Boylston, the Boston
physician who was first in the coun-
try to introduce incubation for small
pox at a time when other doctors de-
clared it to be murder, was born at
Brookline, Mass. Died there, March
l, 1856.
9-Mirabeau orator of the French
Revolution, born. Died April 2, 1871.
1773-Isaac Hull, naval officer, cap
tain of the "Constitution" in the War
of 1912, whose gallantry and skill won
for the ship the name of "Old Iron
sides" born at Derby, Conn. Died in
Philadelphia, Feb. Is, 1843.
18O6-Edwin Forrest, earliest Anne
rican-born actor of first-rank, among
Americas great Shakespearian actors
born in Philadelphia. Died there,
Dec. -, 1872
1822-Sir Alexander Campbell, Ca
madam statesman, born in England.
Died in Toronto, May a. 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
Grave Crisis To Be
Told In Talk. Tonight

teal means of meeting a grave ma
tional crisis"
Attorney General Cummings will
open Senate hearings on the bill to-
morrow.
While some members of both or
gained labor camps attended the
Leagues meeting, their revival lead
ers, William Green and John Lewis,
laid new strategy to gain dominance
among workers in several Industries.
Green announced a direct campaign
campaign to organize structural steel
workers in the American Federation
of Labor, thus treading on territory
which Lewis had tried to organize for
his G. 1. O. Other clashes appeared
likely in oil, textiles, aluminium and
cement.
A coal control bill supported by
Lewis United Mine Workers and by
many coal mine operators, came he
fore the House.
The Senate considered the Copeland
food, drugs and cosmetics bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
Italians Are Fighting
For Rebel Forces
Continued FROM Page One.)


London ambassador to push for inn
. mediate application of the interna-
tional control plan.
The international non-intervention
committee, latest authoritative reports
say, plans to make the program eff
fectve March 13. 1t provides for a
four-nation naval ring around Spain
and supervision of her borders bv
neutTals to keep out arms and volun-
teers
Spanish government leaders, mean
while, strove to determine what hop
pcned to the crew and passengers of
the munitions freighter Mar Canta-
brico after the insurgent cruiser
Canarias shelled the ship yesterday
The Canarias reported she had cap
tured the crew.
The Mar Cantabrico carried war
materials from New York and Mexico
and two Americans were reported
abroad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Vice Admiral Henry v. Butler, U. S.
N, born SO years ago.
John Calvin Willever of New York,
Western Unions first vice-president
whose name has been on every West
ern Union blank for 20 years, born
at Montana, N. j., 72 years ago.
Sol Bloom of New York, congress-
man, born at Pekin, ILL.,, 81 years ago.
Charles Warren of Boston, lawyer
writer-authority on the Supreme Court
born in Boston, SO years ago.
Maj A. Hamilton Gibbs of middle
nurg' Mass, novelist, born in England
40 years ago.
Edward ]. Ward, social engineer
OF the U. S. Dept. of Labor, born at
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 years ago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

1812-The John Henry letters re-
vealed to Congress Henry, poll
teal adventurer sold President Madi-
son, for S50,000 a pretended British
plot to separate New England from
the Union. Letters indicated war OF
1872.
1831-French Foreign Legion Great
ed.
1832-Abraham Lincoln, %, issued
a circular letter appealing to his
friends and neighbors to vote for him
for the Legislature in Illinois-lost.
839-Three-months war between
Mexico and France ended.
1862-Historic battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac off Hamp.
ton Roads, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

poration John Lewis G. l. o. has
started a membership drive among
the companys thousands of workers
to bring it in as an affiliate of his or
ganization, which has broken with the
A. F. of l..
The Senate civil liberties commit
tee sought in a pile of patched up
papers gathered from waste baskets
evidence the Burns Detective Agency
had used its labor espionage service
to intimidate union leaders and break
strikes.
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee substituted it's own neutrality bill
for that passed last week by the Sen
ate. The House bill, similar in most
provisions to that of the Senate, gives
the President greater discretion in ap-
plying the embargo on shipments to
pelligerents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What newspaper, owned by North
Carolinians, was destroyed by the
British in 1914?
2. What was Governor Johnston's
comment on the legislature of 1744?
3. What was the Mirlo disaster in
1918?
4. Who was the North Carolinian,
while Secretary of Navy that planned
an expedition to Japan?
5. When did North Carolina have a
tax on bachelors?
g. What important statewide law
passed in 1913 was a law in the State
in 1869?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
ANSWERS To
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Irish Free State
?. PraetOrian Guard.
3. A person against whom a judgment
ordering him to pay sum of mon
ey has been obtained and remains
unsatisfied
+. Sequoia cactus.
). Ohio
6. Approximately eight minutes.
Z. One shot.
s, The Vltava (Moldau).
9. Irish poet and writer.
10. The United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
TODAY'S HOROSCOPES

Ioudy nature is somewhat CHANGE
able, with strong inications of adven-
ture and little obstinacy. There is
is great love of sports of the rider
variety. Some conditions favor travel
TO the less accessible places and the
study of unusual things. In anv caso
you should guard against accident and
keep the passions well under control
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
Today is the Day
{ By CLARK KIfNNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Tuesday, March 9; 249th day 16lst
year of U. S. Independence. IL days
till Spring. Baron Bliss Day IN
British Honduras. Zodiac sign: Pls-
ces. Birthstone: bloodstOne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

GIVING AND RECEIVING: Give,
and it shall be given unto you; good
measure, pressed down, and shaken
together: and running over, shall men
give into your bosom. For with the
same measure that we mete withal it
shall be measured to you again.
Luke 6:38.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

MARRIED MAN TO RUN LOCAL
grocery agency. Supply everything
to trustworthy person at no money
risk. Earnings up to $500 in
month. Details mailed free Write
ZANOL, 1914 Monmouth, Cincinnati,
0. ACT QUICK. 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

CALL US FOR FERTILIZER, SEED
oats, Lespedeza seeds, seed potatoes,
cabbage plants and Woods garden
seed. B. M. Newman Grocery. 9-3t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
WANT ADS

WE HAVE DAY OLD BABY
chicks coming in twice week.
Place your orders early. Complete
line of chicken wateres and feeders
H. B. Newman. 10-11
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

SCRAP IRON-MIXED CARROTS,
auto, agricultural and industrial
scrap. Advise shipping point and
will quote best cash price f. O. b.
cars. c. E. Luttrell & Company,
Greenville, S. G. 4-14ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

FOR SALE - A NASH SEDAN
driven only $4,000 miles, if you are
looking for a real bargain this is
one, for information, see 0. c
Jones, Dispatch office. S-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

STUDENT CENTER ANNOUNCES
delivery service on drinks, Tobacco
patent medicine, any amount any
where any time. Phone 9123. 23-26t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

FOR RENT-NICE CONVENIENT
two room furnished, or unfinished
apartment in new brick house, pos
session 18th. Five room apartment
Harrell Ave. Phone 341-W. r. l..
Mustian. Slit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

THE CLEANEST USED CARS
in town. Legg-Parham Com
pany Used Car Branch. OPP
posite Wester's Stables on
Wyche Street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

LOST FRIDAY NIGHT ON HIGH
School grounds or in auditorium,
one pair brown kid gloves. Finder
return to Miss Florence Beck 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
Sees Partnership
for Labor Capital

(Contin"ed from 7age one0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY
for cashier and office work Must
ice able to use typewriter and add
ing machine. Apply Post Office box
56o. 9-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

PHONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT MAR.
ket and Groceries. Porter house
sirloin, and round steak, 25c h. We
carry a full line western meats
Free delivery. Your patronage ap
preciated 1872 Winder street 19-96t
NOW'S THE TIME TO REFINISH
your floors! Pure shellac l.. GU,
orange at $1.95 per gallon, Johnsons
wax CSC h., Lou Ann Floor Wax
Our special value SOC h. Also de-
natured alcohol, paste filler and
double x cleaner Phone 49, Polisher
for rent. Alex S. Watkins. 9-1d
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

FOR RENT-STORE BUILDING ON
Wyche street, formerly occupied y
Adams-Richards Furniture Co. AP-
ply to Mrs. J. Smolensky, phone
$751;. 6-4l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09

w A N TED SAWYERS FOR
ground saw mill, loggers and log
sawyers. Apply at Saw Mill in front
of Aycock school. 8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-09
ROOSEVELT HOPES TONIGHT
TO REACH MAN ON STREET
IN PLEA TO CHANGE COURT

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Famous ''SOciety Dame'' Fine Laces
Use This Famous Lace for Everything From Sports
to Evenimg Wear . rs I'LL Paris Is Doing

Ih Spring every Partisan coroures collection included lace
lace for morning, night for tailored sports
drocks Tor cocktail hour and for Summer evenings and Of
course tor June brides oveiest neggee Best ALL is
practical tor be unpacked from your suitcase shaken
out ana put on without the least pressing "Socy
is really something to talk about at this low
Evening star., 1937-05-10
TUNE in WJSV

at 9:45 Tuesday Morning. JEAN
ABBEY, Woman's Home Companion
Shopper, will take you on shop
ping tour through this store. She
will describe everything from gliders
to Confirmation frockS.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
A Letter of Credit

Permits you to take three months
to pay for purchases, requires no
down payment and there is no
carrying charge. Apply -.
Credit Office Fifth Floor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-26

Kazdeho roku touto dobou
mnoho tisfc lidf trpf nejakou
nemoc1 toho neb onoho druhu.
V mnoha pf1padech takovym
nemocem nen1 vyhnut1, ale ne
kdy dalo by Sc jim predejfti
v%enovan1m jim zvlastn1 Poor
nosti. Behem poslednfch sto-
padesati let tis1ce lid shledalo,
re Ora. Petra Hoboko jest nej-
v1tanejs1m We chvll1ch nesnaz1.
Tento dGveryhodny rodinny
lex, sestaveny die pGvodn1 for
mule, povzbuzuje zaz1vac1 Cd
mesovanf a tim napomaha Cd
stranovati jedovate necistoty
re soustavy a zlepsuje celkovy