davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22

Lnt WtSItTn hemisphere.
His suggested program included:
l. A strong national defense
program for the sole purpose of
implementing a foreign policy of
peace
2. Clear understanding that it is
'none of our business what kind
of government other nations have
and none Of their business what
kind we have"
3. Definite notice that "it is our
business" if European or Asiatic
nations interfere in any way with
the right of self determination OF
nations of the western hemisphere,
with guarantee that the United
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Hay Market
Reported Steady

Alfalfa hay prices on principal
markets held steady to unchangec
during the past week, according to
the weekly report of the federal
state market news service.
Growers in producing areas were
not pressing sales of the relatively
light remaining supplies of the
better grades of hay and as a re-
suit prices remained comparatively
steady.
In Imperial Valley No. Offer
ings were reported being held for
around $40 per ton baled at the
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
France Completes
Deal with Franco

PARIS, Feb. %. CUP)-Spanish
Nationalist circles reported tonight
that France has approved exchange
of ambassadors with BurgoS on the
basis of unconditional de jure rec
ognition of Generalissimo Fran
cisco Frances regime.
It was understood that Franco
was ready TO reaffirm all treaties
between the two countries, includ-
ing an arbitration pact and the
Algeciras treaty which give France
control over the greater part OF
Morocco with Spain holding pro-
tectorate on the northern coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Dutch Ship Sunk
By Unknown Sub

CHATHAM, Mass, Feb. %. CUP)
The Radio Marine corporation
station here intercepted a relayed
sos call today from the Dutch
vessel Flandria which said it had
been torpedoed by an unknown
submarine and was sinking.
The call was relayed by the AM
erican freighter Tulsa, which said
1t had picked up the SOS from a
ship with the call letters, PECC,
the Flandria's signal.
The sinking ships position was
given as latitude 3210 north and
longitude 3745 west, believed to be
several hundred miles south of
the Azores.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
MussoIini Pledges
Troops in Spain

ROME, Feb. %. (UP)-Premiel
Benito Mussolini, in a telegram tc
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
has reaffirmed that Italian troopa
will remain III Spain until final
victory has been won. it was an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
German Air Path
To Border Told
Continued From Page y

facilities to do so.
They would have the fuel sup
plies in large reserves, they would
have the parts, they would have
the requirements and the personnel
from place to place If they were
needed on account of illness or
anything else"
He explained these were available
because of Germanys strides In
commercial aviation In South
America.
Sen. Warren R. Austin, r., VT,
asked:
What is the American defense
against that?"
THAT is a problem I hope you
will all solve" Mason replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
One. Time Alameda Girl Wins Killers
Applause by Command Performance Of
Tap Dance Routine at Munich

MUNICH, Feb % (UP)-Shapely Marion Daniels
California tap dancer flew back to the French Riviera
today after winning the enthusiastic applause of Adolf
Hitler performances for which she came here IN
special German arpane the Fuehrers special request
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
Finance Committee 0kays Measure to
TaxFederaI, State Salaries; Bill
IGNORES Income from u. S. Securities

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)-The senate finance
committee today reported favorably house bill providing
for reciprocal taxation of state and federal salaries
The bill would salaries received after Dec 81
1898 Sens William H. King, D., Utah. Josiah w Bailey
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
California Liberal Drafts 8.Point
PROGRAM TO Preserve Democracy
In S.; Urges Strong Defenses

WASHINGTON, Feb %. (UP)-Rep. Jerry H. Voorhis,
d. Calf suggested eight point program today "for
1889 liberals who would preserve Democracy in the United
States He called for strong national defense program
and policy of mo outside interference in affairs of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22

Sacramento, Santa Clara, Salinas
and San Joaquin Valleys - Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Little change in temperature, light
variable wind.
Southern CalifOrnia-Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday. Little
change in temperature. Gentle
northerly wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-22
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states Weather
Bureau station at FL Centro)
Maximum Tuesday ......................... SO
Minimum Wednesday .................... ga
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature .................................. 66
Humidity ...................... 80
Reading at S am. Wednesday
Temperature .................................. 80
Humidity ,.................................... SO
Reading at pm. Tuesday
Temperature ...-.....-........................ ga
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
Plan License
.OnCabinsAnd
Road Houses
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 25.-Seeklng regula-
ton rather than revenue, a bill Of
fered by Bryant and Pollard, of Dur
ham, would require all road houses,
tourist homes, and similar places, to
obtain license before doing business
in North Carolina. Rural houses and
camps would have to apply to the
county commissioners and in towns
and cities to the governing bodies
thereof and pay five dollars license
tax This is in addition to other taxes
already applicable, but does not apply
to hotels, inns and boarding houses
already covered by State regulations.
Applicants for license must show
North Carolina citizenship, good char
acter, etc. Penalties are provided for
guests at such places registering un-
der false names or using the premises
for immoral purposes Possession of
more than one quart of liquor is made
prima facie evidence that the occup-
ant of the cabin or rOadhOuSe has
that liquor for sale Under the bill, the
sheriff may at any time call for a
complete list of employees and perma-
nent residents of the licensed places;
and any change in ownership or man
agement must be reported immediate
ly to the licensing board. Failure to
comply with these provisions is made
misdemeanor.
Adoption of the bill will bring a
good many thousands of dollars into
the Golfers of the one hundred coun-
ties in North Carolina, but that is in
cidental to the main purpose which
the Durham representatives have in
mind. That purpose is to break up, if
possible, the abominable situation now
existing where many tourist camps
and road houses are little more than
designation houses. Reputable and
above-board camps will be glad to
pay the license fee, according to spon-
sors of this bill, in order to get pro-
lection from their more INSCRIPTIONS
competitors. Other bills are in pros
pect respecting the appearance of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
Committees Not
Packed With Anti
Continued from Page One.)


tically in the "unimpeachable" class,
that after the speaker had completed
his tentative committee lists he cali
ed in Democratic StatJc Chairman
Gregg Cherry and one of his rivals
for the gavel, Bill Fenner, and went
to see the governor together with
these two gentlemen.
Mr.. Ward then laid the committees
before the governor, with the state
ment that while he had no intention
of lodging any responsibility for
committee appointments, he did not
wish to "embarrass the administra-
ton and would therefore, be glad to
listen to any objections or suggestions
The governor looked over the lists
then said his only suggestion would
be creation of a higher education"
committee, a group not provided for
in previous assemblies and not on the
Ward list. The speaker readily fell
in with the suggestion and asked who
would be, in the gubernatorial OPP
inion, good chairman.
Governor Hoey suggested Victor S.
Bryant, of Durham, who was then on
the Ward list as chairman of the un-
employment compensation committee,
a group of equal rank with higher
education and among the more i'm
pOrtant committees.
Whereupon Ward switched Bryant
to Craftsmanship of higher education
and replaced him as U. c. G. chair
man with Mr.. Cherry, who expressed
keen desire for that post
| Assuming this very circumstantial,
and well authenticated, account to be
correct, if the administration now has
any kick on the committee chairman
ship question, it's jolly we'll the ad-
ministration's own fault.
AS matter of fact, however. it does
not truly appear that any responsible
administration aside is engaged in
spreading the rumors, which are be-
ing classified mostly as the work of
"soreheads' who expected some per-
sonally pleasing committee assign
ments but did not get them after they
backed the wrong horse. s
Certainly the Ward appointments do
not look on the surface to. be over
favorable to the small group of Nc
Donaldites, although the speaker is
said to have received a telegram from
the doctor himself, still in the Black
Mountain Sanatorium, expressing ap-
precition of the fair treatment given
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
Rumor 1000 Are
Dead In Chile Quake

t:.'epI
(Continued from Page OneO
and the railway disrupted in numer-
Gus places. Forty percent of Concep-
cion's houses were reported demoliSh-
ed. Early reports had accounted for
IA dead in the quake area, which in
cludcd Talca, a city of $4,000 in
habitants. -
A radio message from the Chile
Telephone Conpany's< manager, sent
from place 25 miles from Conception
said that, probably 1000 persons had
been killed in Conception. Other
sources, however, considered this es-
innate too high, despite radio reports
that three big, fires were raging ir
the center of the coastal city.
Center of the quake was believed to
be in the mountainous region along
the borders of two provinces south
of Concepciopt The government in
structed carabineros, army navy state
railways and state telegraph employees
to obtain exact information concern
ing magnitude of the disaster and
warned against exaggeration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William A. Austin, Director of the
Census Bureau, born in Scott Co.,
Miss, 68 years ago.
Prof. John ID. Hicks of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, noted historian,
born at Pickering, Missouri 40 years
ago.
DR.. Rufus M. Jones, Quaker profess
sor emeritus of philosophy at Haver-
ford College, Pa, born at South
China, Maine, 76 years ago.
Matthew Vol of New York, Aabor
leader, born in Luxembourg, SO years
ago.
William C. Bullitt, Ambassador to
France, torn in Philadelphia, as
years ago.
U. S. Senator Homer T. Bone OF
Washington, born at Franklin, Ind.
Sc years ago.
Ernst F. w. Alexanderson, noted
General Electric electrical engineer
and inventor, born in Sweden, 81
years ego.
Rabbi Louis L. Mann of Chicago
born 40 years ago.
Emil Ludwig, famed biographer-au
thor, born So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
7 Today.
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

175J-k.Jert Burns, Scotland
world-famed poet, born. Died July
Il, 1886.
lSl1-JamCs L. Murdoch, noted ira
gedian. comedlan, teacher and lee
rurer born IN Philadelphia. Dled
May 10, 1873.
lo23-Ddn Rice, famous circus
clown ana one OF the best known per-
scnages OF MS Gay, yet dying in 90
security, born in new York. Died at
Long B1ancn, N. j., Feb. %, $500.
rco5-IIU0 years ago. Seiden Con
nor, Union brigadler-general and
severely wounded IN war, three times
elected governor of Maine, U. 5. pen
sion agent, Born at Fairfle-d ID, Name.
Died July ,, 1917.
1S6O-Cna1.ts curtis, Kansas law
yer, CONGRESSMAN, senator, vice pres
ldent Oh the U. S., born at North
Topeka, kans. Died Feb. 8, 1885.
ls62-Edith Wharton, novelist, born
. in New York. Died abroad, Aug IL
1887
1s6s-Antcnio Scotti, be.oved opera
singer, born in Italy. Died tneie
Feb. Is, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
Agriculture Fight
=. Again Threatesing
ued from Page One.)

no personal desire for additional pow
err, or authority, no resentment at en-
croachment of the other upon his own
particular preserves, but
With all the diplomatic phraseology,
the" verbal persiflage and the AL
phonse and CASTOR stuff removed, the
gist of the matter is that State Col
lege wants to- administer the test
farms now operated by Commissioner
SCOTS department, and the depart
nent doesn't want to relinquish them.
1t isn't even as simple as that, be-
cause The college wants the depart
rnent to go right on furnishing the
money. That's the rub.
Chairman Null, presiding over the
subcommittee suggested belief in the
biblical statement that money is the
root of all evil" Dean Schaub admit
ted that it was about 95 per cent of
the present difficulty
The Farm Bureau leaders want leg
islative definitions of the work the
two agencies are to do The general
terms of regulatory and inspectional
educational and experimental, are too
lax for them. Both Dean Schaub and
Commissioner Scott pointed out diff
ficulties to come if a rigid line is
drawn. Both admit twilight zones in
which Interpretation would be nee
essary. Commissioner Scott is salts
fled, although every year he sees
some fifty-odd thousand dollars out
Of his fund and which he could use,
go to the college. Dean Schaub wants
a clearer definition of respective
duties and more money.
The discussion narrowS down to
funds and functions, Washington and
Raleigh, money expended by the col
lege and the experiment station mat
ched by federal allocations; but at
the expense of federal control. Shall.
Washington regulations or Raleigh
regulations determine where and how
the North Carolina farmer-dollar
shall be spent?
Memorandum. of agreement and di-
vision of activities signed a year ago
by the dean and the commission got
right much attention. That agreement
conceded inspection, policing and
marketing to the department.; it gave
promotion, instruction and research
to the college. But Dean Schaub was
unwilling to surrender the marketing
of hogs in cc.1t Carolina which his
county agents has developed. Although
crop control is "a distinctive regula-
tory activity, as pointed out by Mr..
Scott, the dean has no idea of taking
that away from, his county agents.
Commissioners Scott declared that
dur ing the past twenty years there
has .nesns. this, continuous taking of
more and more functions to the col
lego, with none. returning. Another
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
NOTICE.

| The property hereinafter described
, having been offered for sale on the
9TH. day of January 1889, and a bid of
| $253.O0 received for the same and re-
ported to the court and thereafter tie
bid having been raised to $278.3O and
an order of resale having been made
by the court Now pursuant to said
order of resale and under and pur-
suant to the provisions of that GER
tain judgment of the Superior Court
of Vance County, entitled r. w.
Hamm, administrator of Ida C. Oak
ley, deceased, VS.. r. j. Hamm, ct ais.
the undersigned commissioner will
offer for sale on Thursday the End.
day of February 1889, at midday at
courthouse door in Vance County, N.
e., to the highest bidder, for cash,
at public auction, the bidding to be-
gin at $278.3O, the following described
real property, viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land in South-Henderson on Isaac
street. Beginning at a stone, Bager
Jones corner in south edge of street
leading to Moses Croker property to-
ward the South Henderson Baptist
church, and run thence along said
Jones line 3 degrees w 10 fee1.
thence N SO degrees w 1879 "a feet
to Isaac street; thence along said
street on the eastern side thereof N 3
degrees East ITO feet to first named
street, thence along said street South.
80 IL degree E 200 feet to the point
OF the beginning, it being the property
described in deed of record Book 1911
Page 242 Vance Registry.
Thls property has very good house
upon same and in fair repair renting
Tor $3.50 per week. A recent survey
mas been made a plat of which MAJ
De observed at sale or calling by un
dersigned's office. ~
This the 18th. of January, 1889. 7 !
y. P. McDUFFEE, Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your common cough,
chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you
may get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and you
cannot afford to take chance with any
remedy less potent than CreomulSiOn,
which goes right to the seat of the trou-
BILE and aids nature to Soothe and heal
loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained.
Creomulsion is one word, ask for it
plainly, see that the name on the bottle
is Creomulsion, and you'll get the
genuine product and the relief you
want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
ANSWERS.

1. Only once, for the State Senate
in 1856 when he ran against Colon II
David Coleman. Two years later he
defeated Colonel Coleman for con-
gress. AS a result of this campaign
and election Colonel Coleman chai-
lenged Vance to fight duel, Vance
accepted, however, friends of both
men succeeded in stopping the affair.
2. Congressman w. w. Kitchen was
elected governor at the election of
1908, resigning from congress on jan
uary II, 1909, to accept the governor
ship.
g. In 1886 by a special act an ap-
preparation of $4,000 was provided
and shortly afterwards work was be-
gun. BY 1912 eight thousand acres
had been reclaimed.
4. Following the Nat Turner insur-
rection in 1882 in Virginia in which
Negro slaves went from one planta-
ton to another numbering wifi c
families. Fearing that some of the
Negro preachers might aid such upris-
ings in this State the legislature pass
ed an act which made it unlawful for
any Negro to preach in North Caro-
Ina.
5. In the Fall of 1856 meeting of
governors of the Southern states was
held at Raleigh. Several of the states
were represented.
6. William Smith, born in North
Carolina in 1852. He moved to South
Carolina and was sent to Congress in
1897. In 1916 and again in 1926 he
was sent to the S-..@te, and during
the latter term served as President
pro lem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
OTHERS VIEWS
CONDITIONS AT THE MILLS.


To the Editor:
1 would like to say that some of the
people who live in town. and know
nothing of the way the North Hen
derson cotton mill is running have
been given the wrong impression by
some of the reports in the Henderson
Daily Dispatch. About a week ago
the statement came out in the paper
that some of the employees were MAX
ing several days. This is a mistake
The most time any of them get is
four days and the majority of them
get two days a week. Wages have re-
Gently been cut and the majority now
get two dollars a day. This is a salary
of four dollars a week Is this enough
for a man to live on? No. And think
of the conditions that exist and that
are bound to exist when a man has
several in the family. The head lady
of the welfare department refused to
help a family in North Henderson
that was going cold and hungry be-
cause she had read in this paper about
some of the employers getting sew
eral days, and because of that mag
nificent story about the new mach
inery. They haven't even started put
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25

ting this machinery in. And does the
public expect these people to live on
hopes until we do get the machinery.
Today our rent collector came around
to collect $3.50 rent out of a salary
of S473 This was in a family OF nine
and food had to be bought besides pay
ing this rent. The collector had been
reading the reports from TINS paper
and instead of cutting the rent had
been planning on raising it. This is
lust a few of the impressions that the
town people have been given about
the mill workers from this paper-so
speaking in behalf of the North Hen
derson cotton mill workers. l urge
the people to make more accurate
statements. We are not pleading for
your sympathy but we just want you
to know of the conditions that are
now existing.
s DOROTHY BEDDINGFIELD. ,
Henderson, Jan. "a, 1889.
Editors Note.-Everything this
paper has printed about conditions in
the cotton mills here was published in
good faith after being received from
sources considered reliable. The infer
ence in this letter would appear to
be that the Dispatch is deliberately
misstating the facts. 1t is not, but if
that be the intent of the writer the
statement isn't even worthy of notice.
AS to statements about new machinery
and work in the mills, the Dispatch
quoted its authority for that infor-
nation, and there is no higher ALL
thority on that subject that the Dis
patch had.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

1. During his political career how
MANY times was Vance defeated in a
popular election?
2. What member of congress was
elected governor in 1908?
g. When did the State attempt to
drain Mattamuskeet Lake?
4. When were Negro preachers stop
ped from holding service in North
Carolina?
s. What meeting in Raleigh was
characterizes as the first session meet
ing?
6. Who was the North Carolinian
who declined to accept appointment
70 the United States Supreme Court
bench?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
TODAY In HISTORY

1S19-The University of Virginia,
lifelong ideal OF Thomas Jefferson, es
taiblished by Virginia's General AS
sembly.
1SSO-Nely Bly, (E izabeth c. Sea-
rhan) of the N. Y. World ended trip
around the world in 72 days, hours
with stop in France to interview
Ju4es Verne.
s1915-lcleph phone connections estab-
l5shed between New York and San
francisco, with famous two who first
talked in 1876, Alexander Graham
Bell and Thomas A. Watson, at each
end
1S17-Britain's Lloyd George de-
clares world on eve of greatest .iber-
ation since French Revolution.
1934-More than 80 die in Johnson
City, ILL.,, coal mine explosion-G(
die next day in coal mine explosion
at Shanktown, Fa.
1937-Nation speeds aid to nearly g
million flood sufferers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrix of the
will of Annie G. Watkins, deceased
late of Vance County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, North Carolina
on or before the 25th day of January,
1910, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment
This 25th day of January 1899.
FRANCES D. WATKINS,
Executrix of the Will of the Late
Annie G. Watkins.
Irvine B. Watkins,
Attorney
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25

question arising is whether duplica-
ton of activity in some instances
might not be preferable to duplication
of personnel. In marketing, hog vac
cination, etc., both the county agent:
working under the college, and the
department inspectors can do the
same kind of work more economically
than if it were clearly separated and
two men required
The whole matter is far from set
tied. There are those in the legisla-
ture who doubt that it will ever be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Marvin
Robinson has made application to the
Board of County Commissioners for a
license to operate a pool room in
South Henderson in the location for
merry occupied by Lee Collins
H. M. ROBINSON,
Clerk to County Board of
Commissioners
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's degree indicates a strong
will and a commanding disposition,
although the moral nature is not eoql-
ally strong. Therefore do not daily
with the pleasant things of life, but
enjoy them only in the leisure mo-
ments Prob BILE success in business is
indicated, depending upon the
amount of will exerted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-25
January rs, 1919

A wedding of interest to many
friends of the couple occurred Satur-
day afternoon at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church when
Mrs. Lottie Rebecca Reich became
the bride of Enoch Marvin Edwards
Mrs. James Y. Paris, of the faculty
of the high school, spent the week
end in Oxford with friends.