davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
Lawyers Hear Pleas For
Prestige Of Bar, Better
Court Work, Free Press
Lawyers From All Over Sta Attend One-Day Meeting
of North Carolina Bar, In In Raleigh; Charles G.
Rose Slated To Be Ell ected AS President

Raleigh, Oct. 22.-(AP)-North Car
Dina lawyers heard admonitions here
today to protect the reputation of the
bar, work for improved court pro-
cedure and strive to preserve and
maintain the freedom of the press"
Attorneys from all parts of the State
attended the annual one-day meeting
of the North Carolina State Bar, Inc.
At a late afternoon session, Char
les c.. Rose, of Fayetteville, now vice
president, was expected to be elected
president to succeed Julian C. Smith,
CT Greensboro.
Arthur Vanderbilt, of Newark, N.
j., president of the American Bar
Association, spoke on "Whither the
Barr" and Associate Justice William
A. Devin, of the State Supreme Court,
discussed the Growth Of the Law and
Some Suggested Changes
Ralph Hoyt, of Milwaukee, Wis,
outlined plans for providing review
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
As Things Look Now, How
ever, Such Taxes Will
Not Be Necessary,
President Says
c71JDY BEING MADE
OF PROFITS TAXES
Chairman Jones Not Opt
mistic That Farm Bill Will
Be Ready by Opening Of
Extra Session, But Says 1t
Will Be Enacted Before
Holidays

washington, Oct. 22.-(AP)-Presi-
don't Roosevelt, answering a press con
foronce question today, said it had
not been determined whether Con
GROSS would have to enact new taxes
10 added, however, as things look
VOW such levies would not be neces-
saIy.
The President remarked Treasury
,tndies were being made and he hop
ID thev would be in shape for use by
congressional committees meeting in
November to consider tax revision.
In answer to other queries, Mr..
Roosevelt said the undistributed pro-
fits tax and the capital gains tax
were being given attention by the
Treasury in this connection.
Meantime, the chief executive de-
signated Frank Corrigan, American
minister. to Panama, to represent the
United States in efforts to mediate the
postage stamp boundary dispute be-
tween Honduras and Nicaragus.
Other developments:
Chairman Jones, Democrat, Texas,
of the House agriculture OOIIlIllIlS0,
disclosed he was none too optimistic
over the chances of having a farm
bill ready for consideration when Con-
gress convenes in special session No
vember Is He predicted, however, the
House would approve farm measure
during the special session, even tho
ugh the Senate might delay action
until the regular congressional term
in January.
Jones has called his committee to
a meeting next Wednesday, to begin
consideration of a new farm program.
Meantime, the chief executive ar
ranged series of conferences to de-
termine what the government will do
about a proposed loan on corn.
The President told his press confer
ence he would see Daniel Bell, bud
get director, and Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau and Agriculture Secretary
Wallace today about moves to in
crease farmers return from their
corn crop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
SIX PATIENTS OF
DOCTOR ARE DEAD
lnnocently Prescribed New
Elixir for Them; Others
Still Well

Mount Olive. Miss, Oct. 22.-(AP)-
DR.. A. S. Calhoun, Covington county
health officer, and veteran physician
Of this rural community, and six pat
tents for whom he innocently pre-
Scribed new elixir are dead, but six
others had shown no i'll effects.
Dr. Calhoun reported the deaths last
night after his friend, Rev. ]. E.
Byrd, of Mount Olive, died yesterday,
at Knoxville, Tenn.
The physician said the six living pa
TENTS have shown no ill effects. But
they are like people facing death SEN
fences Nobody knows what tomorrow
may bring
he said he began prescribing an
enxlr Of sulfaniamide for some pa
uents after "a representative of one
~ the leading drug houses had in
crested me in the elixir preparation
Of the drug"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
Rebels Hold
All OF Spain
North
Last Vestige of Gov
eminent Control
Vanishes; Civilians
Are Rejoicing

With Insurgents in Northern Spain
Oct. 22.-(AP)-The last vestige OF
government control in northern Spain
vanished today as General Francisco
Frances victorious armies swept AS
turias from end to end.
Even more complete than the col
lapse Of the defenses of Santander
August rs was the crumpling of the
morale of the savage dynamite-sling-
ing Asturian miners who formed the
republican governments army in AS
:urias.
Once the fiercest of all the govern
ment forces, the Asturians today were
veritable tabby cats, falling over
themselves to surrender. Where two
days ago they had their backs to the
wall and were retreating slowly burn
ing and blowing up villages behind
them, today they were dragging can
non, machine guns and rifles into the
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
CHICAGO GANG MAY
HAVE SEIZED ROSS
Discovery of Ransom Note Leads u
Theory and Intensifies Search
for KidnaperS

Chicago, Oct. % (AP)-Discovery OF
a ransom note intensified the search
for Charles S. Ross and his abductorS
today and led Investigators TO peneVe
the kidnapping was the work of chi
cago gang.
Federal agents focused their search
on the Chicago area when Mrs. Clara
Ludwig Al, a railroad freight office 9's
clerk. found she possessed a $40 bill
which was part of the $4,000 ransom.
It was believed the first Tangible
evidence that the ransom woney was
in circulation.
Mrs. Ludwig reported she received
the bill from Florence Giaquinto, 20, a
roomer at her home. The latter said
she received it from William }. Wer-
necke, an insurance collector. Yester-
day, before a shopping trip, Mrs. Lud-
wig checked the note against the ran
som list and found it was one OF the
ransom bills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
Conflicting Claims AS To
Gains and Losses Made
by Chinese and Japa-
nese There
SMELLING JOINED
BY JAP WARSHIPS
Artillery and Trench Nor
tars Boom Increasingly;
Chinese Repeatedly Make
Raids by Air; Their Incen-
diary Bombs Start Many
Damaging Fires

Shanghai, Oct Chinese
and Japanese troops were locked in a
heavy battle along the 25-mile Shang-
hal front today, with both sides
claiming gains.
In the confusion of attacks and
counter-attacks, it WEE virtually i'm
possible for foreign observers to de-
termine the exact situation.
The Japanese spokesman announced
at midday Japanese had pushed back
the Chinese a few hundred yards to
occupy an important Chinese defense
position The Chinese spokesman de-
clared Japanese were driven back at
the same point.
Shells from Chinese batteries in
Pootung, across the Whangpoo river
from Shanghai, fell in the Japanese
occupied Hongkew section of the in
ternational settlement.
Artillery and trench mortars boom
ed increasingly. Japanese warships in
the Whangpoo joined in the barrages
laid down by Japanese field pieces.
Repeated Chinese air raids kept Jap
anese anti-aircraft guns in constant
action.
OnlneSe llCcLuldiy pOOhio o'oi' Cu O.
heavy fire in the eastern POotung sec
ton. Huge fires blazed in Chapel
north of the foreign area.
(In Tokyo a foreign office spokes-
man indicated Japan would plead a
lack of time in which to make pre-
parations and ask a postponement of
the nine-power conference on the Chi
nese situation, to be held at Brus-
sells October 3d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
COOLEY TO CONFER
WITH TOBACCO MEN
Conference With Growers Is Slated
for Monday Night in Nash
vile, Home Town

Williamson, Oct. 22.-(AP)-A CON
ference between tobacco growers and
Congressman Harold Cooley, of Nash
Vile, will be held at the latter's home
town Monday night, e. F. Arnold,
executive secretary of the State Farm
Bureau Federation, said today.
The purpose, Arnold said, is to ac-
quaint growers with a tobacco bill
drawn up by congressman from the
tobacco districts, and all farm bureau
presidents are invited, as well as
growers from all over the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
americans
Take Half
OF tickets

Dublin, Irish Free State, Oct. ~
(AP)-American today won more than
half of the tickets drawn from the
Irish hospital sweepstakes wnlrllns
drum of chance.
Ont of 600 tickets drawn up TO
luncheon recess, Americans won 392-
other ticket holders thus far includ-
ed 81 Canadians.>
Forty horses were drawn. Inere
were 81 more horses with 10 tickets
on each to be drawn this afternoon.
The first ticket drawn was that OF
William B. Haggerty, of - Broad
Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. 1t was on on
Miss Windsor in race to be run next
Wednesday. The horse, was not a ID
vorite, however.
The total intake of the sweeps was
announced as 2,195,155 pounds ABOUT
s13,61O 900, of which 1,5S2.7S POUNDS
about s8,7OO,OOO made up the prize
fund to be distributed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22

of findings and determinations of ad-
ministrative officers and commissions,
and Giles Patterson, of Jacksonville,
Fla, spoke on Freedom of the Press" "
"The Law" said Judge Devin, Gus
ing the word in its largest signifi-
canoe, embraces both legislative en-
actments and judicial Interpretation
and construction. It deals with the
duties and obligations of man to his
fellowman in the reciprocal and COM
pick relationships of social beings. 1t
involves consideration of conduct, of
motivation, of the complicated pro-
blem of cause and effect.
"And so the concept Of law, grow
ing through the ages, had developed
with increased knowledge and great
er culture. The basic principles of law
have changed but little. The applica-
ton of these principles to advancing
Continued Cd Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22

Toronto, Canada, Oct. 22.-(AP)-
Cordell Hull, Americas secretary of
state, summoned the Outraged con-
science of mankind" today to set in
motion forces designed to restore
world peace.
In an address prepared for de-
livery at Toronto University Hull in
Weighed against international lawless-
ness" generally, but did not refer spe-
officially to the conflicts in China and
Spain, to which his remarks obvious
ly were intended to apply.
"There is a grim paradox" he as
serted, Gin the trends which are SO
clearly discernible today. AS civiliza-
ton moves to higher and higher levels,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
Wilmington
SteUedOreS
Still Id e

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 22.-(AP)-
The majority of 5000 waterfront work
ers who went on strike week ago
were to return to their labors in five
southwestern ports today under temz
porary truce with coastwise steamship
operators. Unloading operations began
yesterday in Tampa, Miami, and Jack
sonville, when the truce went into
effect. 1t was expected union men
would start unloading vessels in Char
lesion and Savannah today.
:. Only Wilmington, N. c., faced the
prospect of remaining strikebound.
Alex Hoffman, spokesman for Will
ContiI led on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
SENATE ALIGNMENT
BRINGS PARADOXES
Conservatives Flock to Rad
ical Ranks and Liberals
Vice Versa
Nv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Oct. 22-One OF the
naculiar by-products of the New Deal
Is tn he seen in the flop of outstand-
ing conservatives into the ranks of
the more-or-less radicals and the cor
resnonding flop of statesmen with
past radical records into the conser-
vatives ranks. -
T am taking it for granted OF
course that New Dealerism tends to
the the "a, that anti-New Dealerism
tends to the conservative; 1911,
This may be disputed but l tnink
If is fair discrimlnatipn. Also ele
verb ..to flop may be objected TO, as
having an uncomplimentary connol :.
ton. I don't intend so to employ ~ -,
7 recall the case of distinguishes
English public man, Sir William l en-
nle He was called a trimmer ne ,v
insisted that he never had "trimmeu
Cor "flopped'') in his life; mat ne
associates had done all the 1loppins'
(Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1887, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

% 0'osSihg the English Channel, Oct.
Poor France,-a frightened peo-
f. WIN neither purpose nor goal. She
ban quay a perfect example of what
do oppehS to an ease-loving nation. AS
l oni. was boln in France, it
t tboAS now no. as if democracy might die
49, Inc freedom Of which she had
= Ob s,e during the past century and
Ian may bring about her death.
+hr;e ench people are honest, but lazy:
r;an ny out stingy: while both the
ar un ana poor love the easy way. They
~ ofaVe when their own hearth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
LAWYERS TALKING
POLITICS MOSTLY
Raleigh Meeting Discusses
Reynolds-Hancock Con-
test In 1893
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Ctr XN0IHnrp AHAfAv

Raleigh, Oct. 22.-Lawyers gather
ed here today from all sections of the
State for the current meeting of the
North Carolina State Bar are talk
ing more politics than law, though
at their formal sessions they have, of
course, been fed a dosage of welcom-
ing speeches, official reports and adj
dresses of one sort or another.
But whenever two or three of them
are gathered together outside formal
session there is a buzz-buzz of poll
teal comment, most of it bearing on
the senatorial sweepstakes in which
current entries are the incumbent,
doughty campaigner Robert R. Rey-
CONTINUED on Page Six.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
KING GEORGE ENDS
PARLIAMENT MEET
Session Was Opened by Alb
dictated Edward VIII
Last Fall

London, Oct. % (AP)-King George
vi officially closed today an histori-
cal parliamentary session which his
brother, now the Duke of Windsor,
had opened last November 8, with q
message reflecting distress at air and
sea attacks on Chinese non-combat-
ants"
The kings message proroguing Par
lament was read to assembled Com
mons and Lords by Lord chancellor
Hailshom. It detailed the govern
ment's persistence" in efforts to iso-
late warning Spain, and noted with
(Continued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
Hull Pleads For Peace In
Speech In Toronto, Canada
Summons Outraged Consc fence of Mankind' To Re-
store World Accord Civ en- Degree by Toronto Uni
versity; Believes r light Will Prevail

as the march of progress opens wider
and wider horizons of material and
cultural advancement, war becomes
more relentlessly cruel, more thor
ough and effective in it's unwsstrained
savagery.
"Yet in this very paradox, in this
soul-shattering conflict, there are
seeds of hope. No more than com
munity or nation, can the world Of
today base its existence in part on
order and in part on chaos, in part on
law and in part on lawlessness.
"And, Just as, sooner or later, the
outraged conscience of community
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
MEETINGS ARRANGED
BY PEANUT FARMERS

Williamson, Oct. 22.-(AP)- A
series of gatherings for peanut grow
ers, starting tonight and continuing
until nearly the end of the month,
was announced here today through T..
F. Arnold, executive secretary OF
State Farm Bureau Federation. The
meetings, Arnold said, are designed to
inform growers about the peanut sit
uation, to acquaint them as to the
grading and storage rooms and prices
to be paid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
.HoeyPledges
SecOndROads
ForProgran
T h e S e Especially
Will Get Attention,
He Says at Ahoskie
Road Opening

Ahoskie, Oct 22.-(AP)-Governo
Hoey asserted here today North Car
olina's State road system, and espe-
cially secondary roads," would re-
ceive major attention during his adj
.niniStration.
The governor spoke at exercises
marketing the opening of the Ahos-
kie-COlerain road.
'Roads are the pathways of civiliza-
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
LITTLE CHANGE IN
PRICES OF COTTON
Midday Quotations Unchanged to Two
Points Lower; Fluctuations
Are Slight

New York, Oct. % (AP)-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, unchanged to
. three lower, with southern selling liq-
suidation taken by the trade and for
eign buying. March moved between
1925 and 8.24, and shortly after the
first half hour the list was one to
three points net lower Moderate re-
coveries occurred, but there was no
follow-up to the buying, and by mid
day prices had lost their gain and
were ruling unchanged to two points
lower March declined from 1929 to
8.25.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
France, With Distrust Ut
! Her Leaders, Is Decaying
Germany and Italy, Her Mel ghbors, Know Where lhey
Are Going and Are on Tn cir Way, Babson Writes;
England Nav Drop err; Japan Is Scared

s+ones are attacked; but forget that
thew can save themselves only as tney
save the other fellow. Their greatest
1.1;sb is for security; but they fal! 70
raa1ize that security can be reached
~, through the path to sacrifice.
does France Need Dictator!
France is largely an agricultural ma
ton. She has few industries. 80.
chief income is from the eh'ee ' ~
ment of tourists and the sale Oh lun
,,r;as This income has greatly peer
reduced. The World Fair OF 1881 naS
,,ot been a success. Politics is very ul,.
settled and purposeless. Altnousi
Continued on Page Three0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
GAINESVILLE NOV. "a

Washington, Oct. % (AP)-A Geor-
eia delegation said after a White
House conference today President
roosevelt would speak at Gainesville
Ga. November "a. They said he &C
cented the invitation to stop in the
Georgia city en- route to Warm
Springs for a Thanksgiving holiday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22

CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Threeo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Two'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

ssI,M GLAD I'm not on the serv-
ing committee this week"
muses. Mrs. Smith Of Walnut
street, as she takes stock Of her
self ID the mirror preparatory to
leaving for the church supper. Il
look entirely too swell for me-
why, I'm almost excited ! al
ways knew surplice waists were
becoming, but how becoming !
never knew till now. That little
deceptiveness is just what ] need,
and these sleeves are the most
comfortable things! II about half
our circle wore dresses like this
il would be better for all con-
cerned; SO many Of us have out
grown the tailored streamlined
styles: Now, Mrs. White for in
stance"
Enter an Admirer.
IL why Mother, you look de-love-
" in that shade Of bluel And you
look real stylish, too-you ought
to be going to q Coronation"
Oh, I'dmuch prefer the church
supper, dear. TN Be ! somebody
there in my new dress but ct q
Coronation I would be little po-
tatoes. BY the way, what did they
say about your new jumper ct
SCHOOL,
'Mother, I meant to tell you.
Mary: Jane and Betty are both GO
ing to coax their mothers to make
one just like II. ! said maybe you
would loan them the pattern,
would your"
why Of course. Did you tell
them It took me only two after
Moons to make yours including
two blouses3"
Enter ssThe Duchess.ss
isis, you're pretty young to Be
talking about clothes % intelli-
gently. When you get figure
that clothes really count on
ahem, like Yours Truly,S for in
stance; then it might Be different
oh Mother, how nicel I'm crazy
about it. Gee. such smart linesl
Remember, you promised to help
me with q new party hock next
week Il I did well with this shirt
waister. ! wish all dresses were
as easy to sew and as swell to
wear as It is"
Perfectly cut patterns spell
success for any frock. Kay; your
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

party dress Il N good q made
right now. But I must be - my
way or I'll be more than fashisr-
ably late for the affair. Bye, bye
be good girls and see that Dad
dy gets something to eat"
sa The Patterns.
Pattern 1868 IS for sizes SO to
81. Size 50 requires 5A yards Of
SO inch material.
Pattern 1895 is for sizes 6 to IA.
years. Size 8 requires tx yards
Of SO inch material for the jumper
and lis yards for the blouse.
Armscye and neck edges Of jump
er require ~ yards Of w inch
bias facing.
Pattern 1926 Is for sizes il to
20 (32 to ~ bust). Size 16 re-
quires 3N yards Of IS inch ma
terial. u T
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes.
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell wel-planned easy-t0-
make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age;
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for
the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and
other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found In the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send
is cents Tin coinsl today for your
copy. !
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept. Room 1000,
al ". Wacker Dr.. Chicago, III.
Patterns Is cents Fin coinsS each.
Q Han Syndicate.-WNU service.
|+- = hH--# Ii& u - .E-F ' +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription Is
tonic which has been helping women
Of all ages for nearly 20 years. Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
Art Experiment

Lady" said Flooding Pete, ""kin
I hang around the barnyard for
awhile?"
t'What for?" .
II have been studyin' up on In
terpretive music an II dere is any
way Of maxim sound take de place
OF reality ! want de benefit. Lem.
me stop an listen to de pig: grunt
an de hens cackle, cause sumpin,
tells me dat's as near as I'm goins
to GIT to real ham an eggs
Washington Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Govern Your Thoughts
IT'S in thy power to think a.
thou wilt.-Walter Pater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Of them-chair sets, scarfs, pill
lows, buffet sets are but q few
suggestions. They cost you next to.
nothing and are something that
will last and be cherished in
definitely. Pattern 1345 contains
directions for making the medal
lion and joining it to make various
articles; illustrations Of it and Of
all stitches used; material re-
quirements.
Send IS cents in stamps Or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Injuring Friendship
He takes the greatest ornament
from friendship, who takes mod
esty from cicero.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
Stomach Gas
So RadSeegl1S
TOHuNfHeaFf

'sThe mas on my stomach was 20 bad
could not q OF sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. 4 friend eug.
brought me relief. Now ! cat 10
wish, sleep fine and never felt better"
-Mrs. JAS. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary 1axatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system q thorough cleans.
ING, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would NJ believe was In your
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months. *
Dr. b. Z. S1sses Mes Yee4, sspssses
In sIdIdsa - isssseisA elsMslng, Adlwaho
Usesly rsSsess 6seeafs sn6 esssn esei1R.s
Give your bowels q REAL cleansing
with AdIerika and zee how GOOD you
feel. Just spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. AZ all
leading Druggists wv
-HFtt ~ y FF - --
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-25
F.D.R. FOES
ANTI-UNION,
SAYS GUFFEY


NEW YORK, Au. rs. (UP)- Sen
Joseph F. Guffey, D., Pa, ardent
supporter of the Roosevelt admin
stration, declared in a radio address
last night that the same elements
which sought to defeat the President
in 1886 now were engaged in a
widespread anti-union campaign.
In some quarters, his address was
interpreted as an effort to heal
strained relations between the ad-
ministration and John L. Lwis, c.
l. Q. leader, and it was believed
possible that it had had advance
White House approval.
He said the American labor move
ment had surged to new heights "in
backing the new deal".
He assailed strike-breaking, and
praised the CLIO for its "soundness
of policy" and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor for its recent activi-
tives, which he said had resulted
in "a large increase in membership
which it so richly deserves"