davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

bor relations progressed much
along British lines. Though Can
ada is far less developed INDUS
tlially than the United States, hcr
basic labor law was passed III
1907. ..
The industrial disputes investi-
cation act Of Canada is somewhat
Similar TO the Wagner labor rCla-
tons act in the United States, but
il represents a gradual growth
over many years, and depends on
the moral force of its findings,
rather than on enforceable ruil-
ings.
Il began originally with the SIM
pie requirement that labor strikes
or lockouts be delayed until
thorough investigation Of the
facts be made and report pub
lishcd. 1t then depended largely
on public opinion to force one
side or the other TO make conces-
sions and a peaceful settlement,
At first it applied only to rail-
roads, communications, shipping
and mining. But gradually it has
been extended to almost every in
dustrial field, gaining prestige
through efficient and lust admin
istration. Labor, at first hostile
to the act, has insisted on extend
ing it. e
Its working is by means or
boards of three, one appointed by
employees, one by the employer
and one agreed on between them
or appointed by the government.
A surprising number Of the decl-
sions of these boards have been
unanimous. Many are accepted
without question, as both labor
and employer appreciate the com,
parative freedom from strife and
lost time that comes with open
breaks in industrial relations.
Skill, conScientiOusnesS and m
tegrity of the boards. combined
with the moderation Of the people
and generally stable industrial
conditions. have helped the Ca
madam system to be successful.
There, as in Britain, the organl-
cation of labor into unions long
has been accepted as a matter OF
course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
. T]|V|EEDSMUIR'S
WORLD PEACE
PLEA IS Heard
Asks Cooperation in Wash
ington Address for
World Pacification

WASHINGTON, April ,. (UP)
Lord TwccdSbuir, govcrnor-gen-
cral of Canada. ended his three
day Official visit TO the United
States yesterday with plea for
co-ovcvati0n between the English
Speaking countries for The prcscr-
vat'on OF world peace.
In two formal speeches, The per
son representative in Canada OF
King George VI, pointed to mu-
tual problems calling for close
friendship between Great Britain
and the United States.
He called attention TO SpeclaiI
y'nilm tiles between Canada ana
this country in brief address to
the senate where rules were suS-
pended to permit him and Lady
TweeGSmuir, with other members
of the Canadian Official party, 90
enter the floor.
81 want each Of our great ma
tons not only to speak the same
language but to think along The
same lines, for that is the 'oad to
effective cooperation he SAID:
The party was welcomed with
applause a few minutes later III
the house where TwccdSmur re-
marked that he regarded Amer
ico =, my second fatherland."
Earlier. nc told the midshipmen
Of the L. s. Naval Academy at
ANNAPOLIS that "cvery addition to
your navy is an extra addition 70
the security of the world.
The American and British ma
vics. ne said. have a common pur-
pose-"the preservation of liberty
and peacc." He said the World
war had brought the United States
and Britain closer together IN an
everlasting friendship which IS
strengthening all the time" ,
Twccdsmuir'S remarks followed
extended informal conversations
with President Roosevelt Mt the
White House. where he had been
\ house guest since Tuesday, and
conceded with reports that this
government and Great Britain are
exploring the possibility of a con
certed effort to preserve peace IN
war-thrcatcncd Europe.
In his address to the senate
Twccdsmuir emphasized that In
two respects Canada and the UNI
ted States are Strikingly similar
He said the governments of both
countries faced the same economic
problems and that both have the
same definition Of what constitutes
greatness and GoodpcSs in human
character and admire the same
qualities"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
WORKERS BUSTED IN
NEW HOTEL STRIKE

Continued from page onc)
ings and get out of here peace
fully. You can leave six at n
time.
"You can strike in the ordinary
way. but you can't seize other PEG
pies property"
The management and many OF
the hotels 500 guests were not Sc,
sure. Dining rooms, kitchens and
bars were closed. Only one ele-
yator manned by an old employc
coursed up the 27 floors OF the
building.
Guests stood in the lobby, COM
planning about the strike. Others
rang elevator signals franticalIy,
Calls for room service went un-
answered.
Policemen stood on guard IN
the Book and other large Detroit
hotels, as Frahm raspcd out ms
orders to elevator operators, bus
bows. cooks, chefs, walters and
mattresses.
"We'vc taken vote to stay
in" a striker shouted.
"We've decided you're going to
get out, so get moving" Frahm
replied. -,
Slowly, group near the door
edged out. They moved faster
toward their lockers and passed
quickly outside through the serv-
ice entrance.
Once outside the picket line be-
gan forming. Police reserves, rush
ing from headquarters. formed a
double line before the hotels en-
trance, forcing the strikers to
march on the pavement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
NEGRO OFFERS
LESS DRASTIC
LYNCtHEN( Bill
Measure by Mitchell Of ILL.,
rcis More Moderate.
Than Govan'S
WASHINGTON. Arrn >. Npl

WASHINGTON. April ,. (CP)
Tie house judiciary committee
yote Yesterday voted 8 TO T to re
MOTT fovorabIv en- "p,i-!ynching
hin sponsored BY Rep. Arthur W.
Nitchon.' D., Ill.,, the only Gc2ro
congressman.
Tho measure carries 4 maxi
mum penalty Of Eve years il p.l'-
ON and Il $4,000 fine Cor any
statr. city or county Officer who
cEou suffer and permit" 4 pGiS-
onrr ,o he tai;cM from his custody
end injured or pat to dcgth'
4 +. expected 20 supcrced, u
more drastic bill sponsored by
Ron, Joseph A. Gav0gan. D. y. T.,
which il scheduled for hoUsn de-
hgtr Anil ~. TIL measure Nh
be brought up through 4 VOC
forcing petition.
The committee struck out OF
the Mitchell bill provisions which
would have made proof Of . lynch.
ing prima-raci" evidence that he
oCicar charged with custody OF
the prisoner permitted it to occur.
Tho amended measure calls 10"
punishment Of local officers only
when they give mp their prisoners
80 mobs without lawful iuau!ica-
-, "a. oycuSnn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

Cactus spincs make excellent
photograph needles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

Use the Wan Ads for Prof
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

This is the third article Of Il
series showing how labor racket
ccring has been rendered rmpos-
siblc in Great BritainD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from page '"ol
bilitv. be forced to sit down with
J. w. BAILEY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
Dictator ship' Is
Charged As Aim
OF John L. Lewis

NEW ORLEANS. July 2. UP)
Accusation that the c. |. o. is
"un-American and that John l..
Lewis is trying to set up die
tatorship," was made here yester-
day by Sigmund Odenheimer
president of the Lane Cotton Mills
in calling an employees election for
Saturday.
Committee for Industrial Or
ganization representatives, headed
bv Robert r. Tisdale, Atlanta,
asked Odenheimer to recognize
the CIO as representing 400 of
his 1000 employees. Odenheimcr
said he would Consent to deaP'
with the CIO if "a majority Of
my employees sign cards and un-
derstand what they are signing in
joining the CO."
81 will be frank. I distruS the
CO." said Odenheimer to Tisdale
and Sidney Pallet, textile organic
ers. az believe its aim is to bring
about Russian conditions in this
country. ! believe workers should
do their own decisions.
"But if a majority of NV EN-
ployes decide to join the Go, |
haven't any other choice, under
the Wagner Act, than to deal wi h
it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
Copyright, 1887, United Press)

LONDON, July 2. (UP)-Mem-
berS of the British cabinet last
night were instructed to stand by
for an emergency meeting Mon
day at which important decisions
will be taken in event of collapse
of the Spanish non-intervention
program.
Britain was prepared to aban-
don the costly project, grant bel
ligerent rights to both the Spanish
loyalists and insurgents and per-
haps remove her ban on the ship
ment of volunteers and arms to
Spain.
Any hopes that may have been
nursed by the British and French
governments for salvaging part of
the non-intervention structure at
today's meeting of the neutrality
subcommittee had been smashed
by violent anti-British outbursts
in the controlled Italian press.
Deeper than the collapse of the
system of neutrality patrol of the
Spanish seacoasts and frontiers,
the Fascist press TRADE indicated
that Anglo-Italian relations in the
Mediterranean may be approach
ing the Glowing off" point.
The Popolo D'Italia accused the
British of wanton violation of
their neutrality pledges by send
;no mon munitions and airDlaneS
to the loyalists.
Informed persons attributed the
charges to Premier Benito Musso-
lini himself.
Virginia Gayda, editor of the
Giornale D'Italia, which often airs
Mussolini's ciews, has followed up
the attack with specific charges of
British hypocrisy"
Britain will move quickly
probably at Mondays cabinet
meeting-to grant belligerent sta
tus to the insurgents and loyalists.
II is believed that lifting of the
British ban on volunteers and
arms for Spain will be neutral
sequel to the collapse Of non-in-
Prevention in event Mussolini and
Hitler rush openly to the aid OF
Franco.
Mussolini, it was reported in
Rome. has decided to adopt a
"bold front" toward London be-
fore Britain's $7,500,000,000 re-
armament program is underway
fully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
Former Marshal Is
Also Suspected
AS Threat Writer

BOSTON, July 2. (UP)-Se-
cret service operatives yesterday
arrested whitc-haired Morton D..
Wainwright, 10, of Winthrop, a
retired deputy u. S. marshal and
Townsendite, for allegedly threat
ening to kill President Roosevelt.
Federal agents said Vain
wright, former deputy U. S. mar
shall at Seattle, Wash, also was
suspected of sending threatening
letters to Ethel Du Pont, who was
married to Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
Jr., yesterday, during the past
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
POWERS BREAK
over SPANISH
WAR POLICIES
France, Britain And Ger
many, Italy Unrecon-
ciled on Intervention
OUTCOME MAY HANG
ON LONDON'S ACTION

LONDON, July =. (UP)-Ger-
many and Italy today proposed at
a meeting of the non-intervention
committee that both factions in
Spain be recognized as bellig-
erents with equal international
rights.
They rejected the British and
French proposals that the Spanish
coast be patrolled by French and
British warshipS and that all for
eign volunteers in the civil war be
withdrawn.
In turn, France and Great Bri-
tain firmly opposed the latest Ger
man and Italians proposals which
also embodied suggestions of abo-
lition of sea control and mainten-
ance of non-intervention and re-
tention Of land control.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
TWO HOLIDAY
GAMES here
BaIfour Will Meet Duncan
Saturday, And Mills
Mill Monday

Balfour Mills of the Piedmont
Textile League, will play Duncan
Mills of Greenville, S. c., Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on
the Balfour Field. Parker will be
on the mound for Balfour, He has
not lost a game for Balfour since
he started three weeks ago, and
has struck out 26 men in his last
two games. =
The second half Of the series
has Just started. Duncan Mills and
Balfour Mills each have one game
to their credit with no lost games.
On Monday afternoon, July 9Th,
Mills Mill, Greenville, S. c., Of
the Dixie Textile League, will
play Balfour on the home field.
This is one of the strongest teams
in the Dixie Textile League.
These games promise two en-
tertaining contests for the Fourth
of July holidays. Com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
v. A. PERKINS
PASSES AWAY
Resident Here Since 1920;
Rites Will Be Satur-
day at 4 P. M.

William A. Perkins, II, resident
of Hendersonville since 1920, died
at his home on South Church
street last night. Funeral services
will be held at Shepherds Funeral
home Saturday afternoon at q
O'Clock with the Rev. B. T.. Wall
of the First Baptist church offic-
iating. Burial will be in Ridge
way, S. G.
Mr.. Perkins is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. j. F. Mcleod,
Mrs. VIM. l.. Burrell and Miss Lii
liam Perkins, all of Henderson
vile. Two brothers live in Reds
vile and one sister in Michigan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
|REEN RIVER
To KEEP'4TH'
" force And Families
arrange Private Field
Day Monday

e,r p pS-,ln annual field day of
I,4,,". ' y, Mills will be held on
|3s . AZ Tuxedo, beginning at
! ,,, :, H., and continuing thru
J, oDI,. Contests will be
! ,Sa;, 20 employees of the mills
,rn,, =. FAMILIES. The schedule
! s oyy Flag raising ceremony
Io,o,,,- -, sport events.
~ y ,,c,o race; ~ egg and
~, '") 50-yard dash; (4)
b., Sfd race: 60 sack race.
| ;S.y,s'99 adults, sports events
! ,o,iio a,a Dash; (2l milk drink
|5o,yIi,; l&l potato race.
|90TyadIcs' soft bali game.
|sn,oIt.o ung mems bali throw
r. 0'a mems ball throwing
~ -Peanut race.
Paper bag race.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
STEEL BOARD
BACKING Clio.
Thinks Operators Should
Sign Regardless Of The
Number Involved

WASHINGTON, July 2. (UP)
The federal mediation board last
night criticized independent steel
operators for refusing to enter
into an agreement with the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
and reported that "face-to-face"
conference between employers and
the unions alone could settle the
current steel strike.
The boards report, made pub
lie by Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins, disclosed that John L.
Lewis, head of the G. ]. o., offered
to absent himself from a collective
bargaining conference with steel
operators if objections to his pres
ence were thwarting a "face-to-
face meeting.
eve cannot but believe that the
bitterness and suspicion which sep
arate the two sides would be al
layed by a man-to-man discussion
around the conference table be-
tween the heads of the four COM
panies and the union representa-
tives, and that the only present
possible hope Of settlement lies in
such meeting" the report said.
eve further believe that the re-
fuSal Of the four companies to en-
ter into any agreement with the
SWOC (Steel Workers Organic
ing Committee. a CIO unit re-
gardless of the number of en-
pIoycs whom it represents, which
could be demonstrated by secret
ballot election, is not the way to
industrial peace"
The report was signed by Chas.
p. Taft II, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
chairman; Lloyd X. Garrison, dean
of the University of Wisconsin
Law School, and Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor Edw. F. McGrady.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

Officials of the town of Laurel
Park and the Hendersonville
Chamber of Commerce have Sc
cured an agreement from the
state highway and WPA admins,
trations to improve the Laurel
Park highway from the end OF the
pavement to Jumpoff rock, a dis
lance of one mile, 7. d. Clark
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, said today.
The work will include grading
repairing, installation of drains
and trimming of trees and other
growth along the highway, MI
Clark said. When it is completed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
WOULD BAN SEPARATE
TAX RETURNS

WASHINGTON. July ,. (UP)
INK Secretary Roswell Magill
toay E1sSted that congress en-
a. alsltion eliminating the
P's- rTilege of fling separate
n.,, " returns for husband
az r. He said such a law
~ c.yeaSe the federal reve-
= I.AOO0.OOO annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
administration Offers Court Compromise
ISSUE OF WAR AND PEACE is
STILL in BALANCE IN FAR
EAST; RUSSIA MAY YIELD
japanese to Renew De-
mand Russia Withdraw
{ From Disputed Area

MOSCOW. July 2. (UP)-Jap
ascse Ambassador Mamoru Shigc-
mitsu will visit Foreign Commits
sag Maxim Litvinov again today to
renew his demand that Russian
wsrships and soldiers be with
drawn from the disputed boun-
Diary line between Soviet Siberia
and the Japanese-controlled state
of Manchukuo as the issue of war
or paece between the two coun-
tries remained undecided.
ShigemitSu, who was taking the
initiative. was understood to have
demanded that Russia accept re-
sponsibility for this weeks battle
near the Sennufu Islands in which
Soviet sailors were killed when a
Russian gunboat was either sunk
or disabled and other Russian war
craft put to flight.
He also told the foreign COM
missar that Russia must accep the
Amur river boundary line estab-
lished in the Chinese-Russian trea-
ty of 1860 which would throw the
disputed Bolshoi and Sennufu
Island groups, in the channel of
the Amur between the Russian
cities of Blagovestchcnsk and Ha-
barovsk, within Manchukuoan ter
ritory, and must withdraw her
armed forces from their vicinity.
1t was believed that Litvinov
might accept these demands, if
they could be phrased in face-sav-
ing language, but that he was de-
lsving in. fear that any sign of
weakness might cause Tokyo to
follow with new requests.
The general Soviet attitude was
conciliatory-in distinct contrast
to that adopted towards Japan
three years ago when War Minis
ter Klementi f. Voroshilov warn
ed Tokyo that war would follow
if the Nipponese dared so much
as point "their swinish shouts" to-
wards a single inch of Sacred So
Wet soil"
Litvinov's position was strength
ened, however, by announcement
during the day of defense
loan, promoted as result of the
execution for treason Of Marshal
Mikhail N. Tukhachevsky and
other high Soviet generals. 1t is
for four billion rubles (approxi-
mately $800,O00,0OO at the Off
cial Russian exchange rates. and
the bonds will mature in 20 years
bearing a per cent interest. The
loan raises the Soviet internal
debt to approximately 10000
100000 rubles. It's immediate
over-subscription was taken as
certain.
The Japanese ambassador said
he was neither pessimistic nor OPP
timistic regarding the current cri-
sis. He hoped Sincerely, how
ever, "that the Soviet government
would recognize the justice of ia
pans position and accede to To-
kyo's request that the main chan
mel of the Amur be recognized as
the legal boundary between Man
chukuo and the territory of the
U. S. S. R."
Meantime. neither Shigemitsu
nor Litvinov would release texts
of the notes which have been eX-
changed between Tokyo and Mos
COW. 1t was understood, however,
that the Japanese communications
were bresque and contained thinly
yelled hints of possible military
action.
SO urgent were the kilograms
coming in from Tokyo to the am
bassador that diplomats believed
an agreement might be reached
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
DR.. Wilds Home
After Vacation
Communion Set Sunday;
Resume Night Service

DR.. L. T. Wilds, Presbyterian
pastor, and family, who have been
on their vacation in Georgia and
South Carolina during the month
Of June, returned Thursday after
noon.
DR.. Wilds announced that ne
will conduct services at the usual
hour Sunday morning and that
the sacrament Of tho Lords Sup
per will be administered at that
hour.
1t was also announced that the
Sunday night services which had
been suspended during his abb
sence, will be resumed at .
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
Mother OF Screen
Actor Is Visitor

Mrs. w. M. Riggs Of Justice
street has as her guest, Mrs. JAS.
T. Rutherfoorde Of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Rotherfoorde is the mother
of Thomas Rutherfoorde, widely
known in New York as an actor
of talent and reputation, who is
now playing in pictures in Holly.
wood. He appeared in "Firehy'
with jeanette Mcdonald, picture
which will be released in this sec
ton of the country at an early
date,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
LAST MILE OF JUMPOFF ROCK
ROAD WILL BE IMPROVED
Outdoor Furnace And Shelter House Also Will Soon
Be Provided For Picnic Parties

the site of Jumpoff rock, which Of
fers the most enhancing noun
tain view in this section, will be
easily accessible to motorists.
Town officials have started con-
struction on an outdoor furnace
near the rock, and later will erect
a shelter house there for the fur
Their convenience of picnic parties,
it was said. 1t was pointed out
that even in its present condition,
due largely to washouts, hundreds
of people travel the highway to
Jumpoff, and that when the road
is completed the place may be ex-
pected to be one of the most pop
ular attractions in this vicinity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
Bulge Wins Net
Title In England

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 3
Donald Bulge, top-ranking Amerl-
can tennis player defeated Colt.
fried Won Cramm, German No. |
ace in straight sets today to win
the AlI-Engiish court champion
ship. Scores were 6-3, 3D. 6-2:
. The carrot-topped American
swept through the recognized
world Championship tourney with
the loss of only one set, that to
frankie Parker, Americas No. 2
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
SAY RUSSIANS
Are QUITTING
RIVER ISLANDS
Tokyo Hears Many People
Killed, Houses Burned
by Mutineers
SHOW DOWN FIGHT
STILL IS POSSIBILITY

TOKYO, July 2. (UP)-Mutiny
has broken out in the Russian gar
rison along the Amur river. scene
Of the latest and gravest clash be-
tween the Russian and Japanese
| forces.
An unconfirmcd DOmci news
agency dispatch from Hciho, Man
chukuo, said houses were burned
and many people were killed. The
report said a foreign office spok-
esman had heard there was un-
usual activity on the Russian side.
TOKYO, July 2. (UP)-Soviet
troops, faced by mobilization Of
100000 Japanese Manchu troops
in Manchukuo, are withdrawing
! from the Amur river islands, ac-
cording to unconfirmed reports
from Hsinking, Manchukuo CAPT.
tai.
The reports said that the Soviet
Far Eastern army, warned by ia.
pan that force might be used TO
realm control of two Amur river
island groups which she claims
for her own, began removing
thousands of troops from the dis.
puted section to avert war.
The Sennufu and Bolshoi Is.
lands were the scene of a clash
between Japanese anchu and
Russian gunboats earlier this
week in which two Russians were
filled.
The Russians were reported to
have backed down, despite the
fact that they have 100000 high.
ly trained. troops in the Far East,
in face of a stern Japanese de.
mand that they restore the "stat.
us quo" or Japan might be COM
PEELED to take self defense meas.
ures." ,.
The reported action came while
the Japanese cabinet was in ses-
sion to consider possible action in
meeting what Japanese claimed
was unprovoked aggression by
Russian gunboats in firing on
Japanese troops who were bath
ing.
According to the newspaper
Nichi Nichi, Foreign Minister
Kohl Hirota urged a cautious pol
icy, at the same time standing firm
on previous demands that the
Soviets end the warlike maneuvers
of their army and withdraw all
troops from the disputed areas.
If true, the Russians withdraw
al, temporarily at least. arerted
precipitating the long-awaitcd
Russo-Japanese war control OF
the Far East. Both nations masscd.
more than half a million meH
within striking distance of tho
muddy Amur river in preparation
for what might easily become a
showdown fight.
Directors of the Seisanto party,
composed mostly of workers,
adopted a resolution calling for
the immediate severance Of rela-
tions with Russia.
A foreign office spokesman said
he hoped that the incident would
be localized, as have other border
disputes. However, il the Sovicts
fail to evacuate, he could not
foresee the consequences, he said.
Infatuated at what each side de-
scribed as an unjustified attack
on its armed forces by the other,
war machines of two Of the
worlds mightiest military powers
were geared to spring into instant
action.
Immediate cause Of the tension
Continued on page three)