davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
European
Udr Briefs

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nssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

Plans for increasing certain reg
ulAr army organizations at Fort
Lewis and actiya,ing other units.
including three qnArtermasier
companies Of celored men. had
been received Monday by MAJ
Gen. Walter c. Sweeney. COM
handing the fort.
The enlisted personnel At Fort
Lewis will be increased by 1900
men. the result Of streamlining
regular army divisions with part
Of the Sd and eth divisions sta
toned there.
The Headquarters and Mill
tsry Police company. Sd diyi-
sion, viii be Increased from
100 TO iss.
The Tenth Field artillery will
have it's Sd battalion aetivated
which will add about 377 enlisted
men TO It's strength. The Ninth
Field artillery will have Its regi-
mental headquarters and I'd bat
talon sctivated. which will add
about 1913 enlisted men To its
strength. The Sd Signal company
will be increased by about 80 men.
The Sd Quartermsstsr battalion
will be formed from the Sd Quar-
termaster regiment, now at Fort
Lewis. This battalion will be part
OF the reorgsnized streamlined Sd
division. The 10th Engineer bat
TALON will be formed from the 9th
Engineers at Fort Lewis and Fort
Lawton and become the Engineer
troops Of the streamlined Sd d.
vision.
A new 9Th division will be
created, but the details OF Its
Organization have not been
announced.
However, II Is understood that
the division headquarters and
Headquarters and Military Police
company. 9th division. are TO be
activated at Fort Lewis with a
strength of about 80 officers and
1873 men. Regimental headquar-
tiers and First battalion Of the s0th
Field artillery, armed with 155mm
howitzers. is TO be activated at
Fort Lewis and become part OF
the new 9Th division. The s0th
Field artillery will add about $50
men to the Fort Lewis garrison.
In addition TO the increases In
the Sd and 9th divisions, other
service organizations are to be
actiyated and stationed at Fort
Lewis as follows: Company d. seth
Quartermaster regiment, with a
strength Of " men. Companies L,
f and G, Attn Quartermaster regi-
ment, with colored enlisted men
are also TO be organized at Fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
It's Letter Writing Week;
Ink, Paper Makers for II

NJ Ia THAT
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

NNcE again at the automobile
~ shows and at its dealer show
rooms in every community through
out the land, the motor car industry il
in the process of displaying its new
models before the sight and judgment
of America.
How well and how widely these cars
win favor, is important not only to
those who make them, but also to the
national economy. For the automobile
today is not merely the product OF the
factory that builds tit is equally the
product of scores of producers and
suppliers OF raw materials involving
the productivity OF millions Of workers
distributed in thousands of places
almost everywhere.
So it is not enough that the new cars
represent improvement over yester-
days models. In the general interest
they must also represent values 50
compelling as to stimulate wide
spread buying.
We believe you will find the General
Motors cars for 1910 fully meet these
requirements.
There is built into them the accumu-
lated experience of an engineering
group which, from the very beginning
of the industry, has had the ability and
courage to pioneer. Originating with
the electric self-starter in the early
days, down through the years there
has come continuous series of enei-
neering achievements. But that is not
all! General Motors technicians have
demonstrated their versatility by de-
veloping such engineering products as
the Diesel locomotive destined to
revolutionize transportation by rail,
the Allison aviation engine recoe-
nized as most important contribu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEUTRALITY DEBATE

distinguished from other instrn-
ments OF war and retaining them
on the embargo list" he said. '1s
actuated, even II unconscionsly. BY
pride OF past attitude.
Even some distinguished sens.
tors contend that II il the symbol
OF neutrality. IL Is just another
catch word that leads American
people 10 believe that the repeal
OF the embargo list IL the repeal
Of all neutrality legislation
He attributed our entrances
into the World war Ia subma-
rine attacks nv the German
government. eIimased by the
sinking OF United States ves-
sci. with the loss of ss lives.
THAT vas the end Of three long
years Of patient submission to Ger
many's illegal destruction Of the
lives Of our citizens" he said,
warning that our shipping might
again be the victim Of such at
tacks unless the government takes
proper safeguards.
IF an embargo IL necessary to
keep us out of war. then let us
place an embargo on all OF the
instruments OF war and on all Of
the materials that enter into the
manufacture of arms. ammunition
and instruments of war" Pittman
said
II do not consider that such
embargo IN necessary. do
not think n IN NO much the
character of the goods that we
permit TO be exported, but
rather the use of our American
vessels in the export TO bellig-
erents of any materials de-
clAred by the belIlgerents 10 be
eontraband of war.
In my opinion this is the most
important legislation that has ever
been proposed to congress or ever
enacted into law for the purpose
of keeping us out of a European
war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
NelD Chief of Staff
Assigned Sd DiUiSion
Former Commander OF 7th Infantry
Succeed Col. Clark Al Fort Lewis

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
ANTITRUST LAW
NEED INCREASES

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II TIE Interest e w1ee 90 eaesr
dlssrshution - gods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
KIWANIANS TO HEAR
king COUNTY CLERK

King County Clerk Carol Car
ter will speak TO Tacoma Kiwanis
club Tuesday noon at the Hotel
Winthrop on the topic. Politics
and Politicians in Reverse Eng
lish." Added to his frank discus
sion Of the vote-getting profession
will be a solo by Norman Abelson,
young Tacoma singer, with Frank
Nurding as accompanist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

TAls i lha s<xens snnnsi Ma
iie@Ai Letter vrttssE west .
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

gust. 1897. arrived st Pert Lewis
Monday sftsrreos 20 assume his
rev duties az chef q staff q the
II lHeck q ihs MaFusl division
Arrival - Gel ard Mira Glass
sAs announced b. Ma. Gen. Wal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

CAMDEN, =. J---gNso hundred
children hsld funeral services -
vacant store fer nieAas, ths nsikhs
hofhnods pe, reosirf DE later sss
buried IN his owners backyard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

o. SA1HA n Gasss 49, es~e.
saan8e4 "a IA fzfa1sFx a. ksH-
suzsxr n.sr&eks sssk. ssaz A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
To Add 1000 Enlisted Men
To Fl. Lewis Organizations

LsWis and will add Aeou, asa en-.
listed men 10 the posi garsison,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

ton to aviation engine practice, and
in somewhat diHercnt field. tstrs-
ethyl lead a. a component Of sasoline,
revolutionizing the relationship Of
the fuel to the engine, making pos
sible more power with les weight
and with greater efficiency. General
Motors 10 proud Of this record Of
achievement
But now in 1910 comes something
more, and important. A new mechan-
ism to connect the engine with the car
has been in evolution for several
years. II takes advanced form in 1910
and will be introduced in one Of the
cars of the General Motors line. The
clutch is eliminated. The changes in
ratio, or speeds, are automatic. You
simply steer! And the cost Is astonish-
inely low for such an achievement.
This device is destined to take the
Transmission out OF the driving tech
nique of the car of tomorrow. You Ger
tainly will be intrigued when you sec
and try this interesting mechanissn-
But the modern motor car has become
not only something in which to 90
from place to place, but for many
something to live in-hence comfort,
luxury Of appointment, size, are inn
portant considerations. General Mo-
tors 1910 cars are definitely larger.
The seats are wider. There is more
room for both passengers and bag
gage. And in luxury Of finish they are
far superior to anything that General
Motors has been able to accomplish
before.
Again, here is something important!
In several of the General r.
Motors lines for 1910 there IN
has been added, an extra
and special model for those
who appreciate the ultra in ,c....
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
T.
GENERA1LMOTORS

dsitn attrsctivsns1s md luxnFy. You
oannot hsic bsin1 imprssssd whsn
you see this mot modern al I'll cara
Il il diGsrsntl Il b mast appealink
While many items Of cost have reoent.
ly risen. end added vsius has bssn
built into tho 1910 design, calling prizes
in general have not been raised; in
fact, some models list somewhat h.
low the 1882 range. Gensral Motnss
subscribss, without rsssrvafion, tDtlne
prime Importance, in The iaes n H.
existing emergency, Of avoiding ~
warranted and unjusti6able priee
advances. Such will b. IT, policy
throughout I'll it, extensive rslaGinn-
shipA Il will avoid to the umont evsry-
thing that promotes instahaity Il II.
economy.
Thus The vdss Of Gsswd Ms1uvy
cars In le>o h NIs - ~. ~ rGlnS
Is yslstjvs. IL sscssssvVy isuei00 -
Price yos pay and whH ~ bvies -
cadss. Gsxsvai Motors prices ~
clearly skoWs on @b10isUjSw" tvtcs
tags attached to merry g sssvd Motsvs
car on sshjbif In spsvy GsssrA Mo-
tors SHOWROOM. You SEQ the base trics
the dealer sefs on the car yeH nSl1.
You see all the additional items jwcj.
dent 10 tho transaction. And Uith secE
sale hsre Is supplied aM ifsssjss1 IN.
voice sh0wiss each item separately
and It's price a. q part Of fbs bvics 10
pay.
Thus you see the value. Thus you -
the price. The result 10 bound to b
clearer picture of the greater value il
these General Motors cars Of lolQ
nu.1ez..,k
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

n ywa'rs mHt ussns a. ssli u sssh
. Fsss Astsaa Ttmss want Al
Cali Main slet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

In several OF the General
Motors lines for 1910 there
has been added, an extra
and special model for those
who appreciate the ultra in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-11
ANSWERS.

1. From 1851 in 1910 to 1924 in
1920 and to 1859 in 1880.
2. Congressman Hammer died Sep
TENDER 26, 1880 and Hinton James, of
Laurinburg, was elected at the gen.
eral election on November 4, to fill
the vacancy. Congressman James SER
we'd only one term.
3. Governor Hoey's salary is $4,000
per year with the use of the executive
mansion and expenses for upkeep.
4. The records of the State Prison
show that the larceny and liquor laws
were by far the most violated.
5. A free school books plan was Of
fered in the assembly of 1918. This bill
also provided for schools to be sup
ported two-thirds by pay pupils and
one-third by taxes. 1t failed of pas
sage.
g. The United States had not been
given the State credit for military
aid sent to Virginia and South Caro-
lima. No credit had been given for ex-
petitions against the Indians as had
been given Pennsylvania and New
Hampshire Georgia had made no
cession. Massachusetts had not only
made no cession but had claimed a
part of the cession made by Virginia.
For these reasons North Carolina re-
pealed her act ceding the territory,
now the State of Tennessee, to the
federal government.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-11
TOday.-..
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1757-Alexander Hamilton, soldier
of the Revolution, brilliant New
York lawyer, a Constitution tramer'
the great first Secretary of the treas
urv. born in the West Indies. DIED
in duel with Aaron Burr, July II,
1904.
18O7-Ezra Cornell, Ithaca, N. I"
pioneer telegraph builder, phllanth-
ropist. founder of the college of the
name, born in New York. Died Dec.
9, 1874.
y 1S15-Bayard Taylor, brilliant New
York author, traveller and man Oh
letters of his day, born in Chester
Co. Pa. Died Dec. 10, 1878.
Alexander H. Wyant, no.ed
New York landscape painter, pure
naturalist" born at Evans Creek, ..
Died Nov. 20, 1892.
1S39-dOO years ago. Franklin
Simmons, prolific Portland, Me-
sculptor, who spent his latter life in
Italy, born at Webster, Me. Died
Dec. 6, 1913.
1842-William James, Harvards
famed philosopher and psychologist
: member of the noted family, NANTES
tation of Americas highest genius IN
his field, who spent HIMSELF with
pr6digal generosity born in New
York. Died August 26, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE

Under and by virtue of power and
authority to me granted in a certain
deed of trust executed by H. L. Allen
(nOt married) on the 18th day of June
1880 and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County in
book 1852 at page 167, default having
been made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the same, l shall sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the court house door in
Henderson, Vance County, N. C. at IL
o'clock, noon on the 23rd day of Jan
uary 1889 the following described
real property:
Begin at w. H. Johnson corner on
Isaac Street and run thence along his
line in an easterly direction 1919 feet
more or less to Harriet Cotton Mill
Line, thence along their line norther-
ly SO IL feet more or less to Haywood
Flalkner corner in Harriet Cotton
Mill line, thence along Falkner line
and parallel with first line 1879 feet
more or less to Falkner corner on
Isaac Street, thence along Isaac
Street in southerly direction SO feet
to the place of beginning, see deed
of record in book 1874 at page 139
Vance County.
This 21st of December, 1888.
I. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Thomas Dixon of Raleigh, N. c.,
novelist-playwright author of 1.-THE
Birth of a Nation born at Shelby
N. c., IS years ago.
DR.. Olaf M. Norlie of DEBORAH, Iowa
and New York City, noted Lutheran
psychologist and statistican, born at
Sioux City,, Iowa, 63 years ago.
DIR. Calvin B. Bridges of the Cali
fornia Inst, of Technology, noted
geneticist, born at Schuyler Falls, N.
Y, so years ago.
Eva LIE Gallienne of Norwalk, Conn
actress, born in England, 40 years ago.
Charles S. Casey Jones of Newark,
N. j., noted aviator, born at Castle ION,
VT, As years ago.
Joseph B. keenan, of Cleveland, as
sistant to the Attorney-General, born
at Pawtucket, r. l., 81 years ago.
Alice Paul of New Jersey, feminist,
born at Moorestown, N. j., 81 years
ago.
Alice Hogan Rice of Louisville, XIV,
novelist, born at Shelbyville, KY, SO
years ago.
II. Gordon Selfridge, London's noted
Merchant born at Ripon, Wis, rs
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-11
JAN. 80 DEADLINE
ON COMPENSATION
Annual Payments Must Be Made Not
Later Than That Time of
Penalty Applies

Raleigh, Jan. 11.-Employers sub
ject to the State unemployment COM
pensation law have a deadline to meet
10y midnight of January 30, and fail
ure to meet that deadline will be very
expensive to them, Chairman Charles
G. Powell reminds.
Me State law levies a tax on en-
ployers of 1T per cent of their pay
rolls for 1888. The Federal Social Sc
curity Act levies a tax Of three per
cent for the same time, and provides
that if a State agency collects the 2.7
per cent, then credit for that amount
will be given by the Federal Bureau
OF Internal Revenue, which will col
lect the balance of three-tenths of one
per cent-but only on condition that
the State amount is paid by January
30.
If the State levy is paid by January
80, then the Federal government will
collect only three-tenths of one per
cent, making Q total of three per
cent collected by both State and Fed
eral agencies. If the payment is not
made by January 30 to the State, then
the Federal agency collects the full
three per cent, and in addition, the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-11
MANY COUNTIES JOIN
IN COTTON PROGRAM

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. Ii
Between 20 and 40 North Carolina
communities are expected to join in
the one-variety cotton program dur
ing 1885, says j.. A. Shanklin, cotton
specialist of the State College Exten-
sion Service. They will plan to pro
duce from thirty to forty thousand
bales of one-variety cotton. asf
Because the Federal amended grade
and staple statistics act, under which
the program operates, was delayed
last year. the service did not start in
time for many North Carolina COM
muniti ties to participate. In all, nine
communities grew one-variety cotton.
The Odell section of Cabarrus coun-
ty was one of the leaders, and Shank
lin says cotton growers of that area
are pleased with the program and
feel that it selped them greatly in
marketing their crop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-11
NOTICE.
NOI1CE.
In Superior Court.

In Superior Court.
North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Rosa Green Reavis, Administrator of
the estate of William Green, De
ceased, and Rosa Green Reavis i'm
his own right, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Julia Switzerland and Joe SOuther-
land, her husband, Effies Davis
Widow, Roxie Gill and Sylvester
Gill, her husband Ernest jefferson
and Bertha Jefferson, his wife, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice Serving Summons BY
Publication.
The defendants Julia Switzerland
Joe Switzerland, Effie Davis, Roxie
Gill, Sylvester Gill, Ernest Jefferson
and Bertha Jefferson will take notice
that an action as entitled above has
been commenced against them in the
Superior Court of Vance County to
sell the real estate of William Green
to make assets to pay debts of said
decedent; and saio defendants will
take notice that they are required to
appear at the office of the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Vance County
within thirty days after the Both of
December 1888 and answer or de
muir to the complaint in said action
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-11
PROGRESS is MADE
BY NEGRO FARMERS

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. IL
Negro farmers made great advance
ments during 1888, reports c. r. Hud-
son, State agent of Negro work for
the State College Extension Service.
In some counties they are more than
keeping pace with achievements OF
white farmers.
For instance, C. S. Wynn, Negro
agent in Warren county, reports that
Albert Wynn, a Negro farmer of near
Warrenton, made a net profit of
SPILLS for a dairy cow project. The
COW came fresh early in March and
during the eight months it gave 72O
gallons of milk which was worth
$3.50. 1t also dropped a calf which
was sold for $50, making a total in
come of $285.70.
Wynn spent $44.55 on feed and 9th
err expenses, including 81 per month
fee for pasture during the summer
months. Albert planted two acres in
cowpeas and cut 1000 pounds of hay
which materially reduced his feed
oil