davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Miss Thompson Is
Society Treasurer

Greensboro, April 22.Orficers for
next year were elected last week by
the four societies at Woman's Col
lege: Dikean Adclphian, Comedian,
and Aletheian.
Miss Jane Thompson, OF Hender-
son, was named treasurer of the Ale
theians, and for corresponding sec
rotary Of that society Miss Belle
Hicks PurVis, Of Salisbury. visitor
in Henderson a number Of times, was
chosen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
HENDERSON, n CJ DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, APRIL g. 1910
Women
Meet Tuesday At
Littleton Church

The Granville District of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
church will hold its spring meeting
in Littleton at st. Adams church
Tuesday, with the session beginning
at 10 a. m.
Mrs. w. S. Holmes, of Greensboro.
Diocesan president, and Mrs. Fred
erick Ramsey, Of Knoxville. Tenn.
will be the principal speakers.
The Littleton branch will be hosts
TO the district at luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Festival Time In Carolina
Begun With Washington;s
Annual Event.; Others Soon

(9) Wilson'S famous Tobacco tcS-
tival will come along sometime in
July, with the usual browning of a
royal pair, an auctionecr'S contest
and other interesting events.
G0) Morehead City will have its
Coastal festival sometime IN early
July also Here again an acq!acade
and the usual selection of Il ueauty
queen will be among the more not
able events.
These ten do not cover all the vari-
GUS festivals in North Carolina dur
ing the next few months. but they
give an idea Of what's in store in
the matter of entertainment for Tar
Heels and those visiting the state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Returns to Wisconsin

Mrs. Ada Seifert. of Sheboygan,
Wis. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. J. D. Hicks, of Hend-
crson. and Mrs. Raymond Minor, of
Gillburg. left for her home on
Thursday. She planned to spend
that night with a friend in Wash
mgton. continuing her trip so that
she Wou!A be home Saturday night,
in time TO attend Il welcome home
party given in her honor by her hus-
band and friends.
Nearly all the household furniture
in Panama * made of the fine ma
hogany growing there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
BEE KEEPERS MEET
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

The Bee Keepers Association of
this section will meet Friday even
ing at 1870 o'clock in the offices of
]. w. Sanders. county farm agent, at
the Post Office. President Robert A.
Blaylock announced today.
F. B. Mcachum. Of N. {. State COL
lcsc, Raleigh, Will be the principal
speaker. and Il large attendance is
u'rcd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Climb Meeting

IL John Lee WeSter will enter
a -.e Sans Souci Literary club
--g.E afternoon at 3:+5 o clock, at
-. ...- ON Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Portsmouth Guests

H. p. 5. Lawrence and daughter,
o..,s mouth, Va. spent the week
L. ~. Mss Ella Mae haWilnS,
-.....,sg avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Guest Here

Bessie Atkins "a member OF
.....a- a.gh school faculty, spent
@.a.-cnd in tine city with Miss
-.oa Boyd on BurWell apenue,
. Ill.,. l. J. Young at MiStletoe
...-.,s. sA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
d, i>itS Father

2...H3U AronsOu. uf boston, Mass,
.-.y o. spend 4 week with his
..... /. Il. Alun,Un, OF the Lcnter
....- >lHpauN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22

A city ordinance in a Montana
city makes it Illegal TO 2igg!c That's
one law. says Grandpappy jenkins
it doesn't pay 10 laugh at.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Here for Weekend

lis Mary Elizabeth PurviS,
....- %. the public school facII-
." e., 2..,Joco. spent the weekend
- Henderson with her uncle and
. -... and Mrs. 3. II. Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22

81. md Mrs. Slgmond Teiser re-.
.-.@ed Saturday night from Cuba,
.... Icy uale been spending the
.'.. months. They are now at
..- e.. me Little Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Miss BOyd Here

lis, E.gco.u Boyd. Elizabeth City,
..-~. ne Weekend at her home IN
- ..'E. A.,S Boyd is d teacher in
- I.l.5c;a City schools.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Visit Daughter

H.. Id Mis-. !. ?. Tyler of Durham
gen, lie weekend in Henderson
.>. daughter. Mrs. H. NJ.
-..-.. pm. and Mr.. Champion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Here for Weekend

-..... 4. Swain. ul Ralelgh, spent
. ..-. "ar>-eHd in the city with
, ...yu.>. Nh. and Mrs. W. Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22

Mahatma Gandhi is to be starred
in d movie about himself. We hope
it doesn't start Il vogue for table
cloth costumes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
iSit iIoyleS

-.. .uG Ms. .. y. Marshall. Of
... ~.;y, are visiting Mrs. Mar
,..., ,.>;e.. MIS-. David Hoyle, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Passing of Another Week
Brings Little Change In
Gubernatoria] Campaign

CONTINUED From Page OIIe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Walter johnson to Run
For Byfon's Seat in House
Decided to See If
People Won't a New
REPRESENTATIVE

Walter p. johnson. former Wash
ington pitching star and q commas
sioner of Montgomery County since
January, 1899, headed for big league
political competition last night with
the announcement he would run
for Congress this fall.
In Enthusiastically brief state
ment, he said:
I've been thinking of it for some
time and decided last night to see
whether the people around here
want new Representative"
He said he would file his candi-
dacy for the 9Th Maryland district,
composed of Montgomery, Wash
ington, Allegany and Frederick
Counties, within a few days at An
napolis and that he was running
to win.
WllCCllCA ml OOIlllSOll CdIlUl.
dacy would mean a Republican
primary race was undetermined.
Charles Stewart, who was defeated
by William D. Byron for the seat
vacated by former Representative
David J. Lewis, when he ran I'M
successfully against Senator Tyd-
ingss in 1888, was expected to enter
the race again this year.
MI. johnson was the only Re-
publican to survive the Democratic
landslide in Montgomery County
in the 1888 election, winning over
Commissioner Clay Plummer of
Gaithersburg while other Repub-
lican candidates were being de-
feated by margins of several thou
sand votes.
His candidacy was expected to
make for spirited race in the
congressional campaign in the dis
trict. Mr. Stewart won a substantial
majority in the western part of the
district and came into Montgomery
County with an edge of nearly $500
votes. Mr.. Byron carried Mont
gomery County by $500 votes. how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

The Rev. Mr.. Inc Kew. T. l.. Coyie.
Coyle, who is 81 years old, goes to
the largest church in San Diego.
He will deliver his farewell sermons
here Sunday at morning and eve
ming services. After the evening
service there will be farewell party
in the Sunday school building.
Mr.. Coyle graduated from Prince
ton Theological Seminary, and did
post graduate work at Harvard
Divinity School. He served churches
in Philadelphia and Milton. Pa. be-
fore coming to Washington in Octo-
Der, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

october dropped 46.2 per cent
below imports from Germany in
August, while arrivals from Great
Britain declined $50 per cent. I'M
ports from Scandinavian countries
which normally supply sizeable
quantities of wood pulp and con-
siderable iron and steel-dropped
29.6 per cent during october as
compared with August"
Features of Treaty.
The features of the abrogated
treaty are:
l. Citizens of each nation shall
have liberty to travel. reside and
conduct business in the other, with
out paying higher taxes than the
natives. They shall be exempt from
compulsory military service and
shall receive the most constant
protection and security"
2. Dwellings, warehouses and
shops of citizens of each nation
shall be respected in the others ter
ritory. and shall be searched only
under lawful conditions.
3. Each nation may appoint con-
suls and deputies in all cities of the
other
4. Reciprocal freedom of COM
merce and navigation shall exist,
with access to all places, ports and
rivers which are or may be opened
to foreign commerce"
5. Citizens of each nation shall be
exempt from transit duties and
shall receive equal treatment in
warehousing and other facilities.
6. Commercial companies of each
nation can appear in the courts of
the other, subject to regular laws.
7. Equal shipping privileges shall
exist for vessels of both nations.
Harbors. pilotage. quarantine and
other duties shall be the same as
for vessels of all other nations.
8. Coastwise trade is excepted. to
be regulated by native law, but each
party shall enjoy ost-favored-n
ton treatment
9. Citizens of each nation shall
have the same protection as natives
on patents, trademarks, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Japan S Attention
Diverted 10 British
As u. 5. Treaty Ends
Government Depending
On Washington to Bar
Uneusiness in Situation

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 26.-This historically
significant date-the end of trade
treaty relations with the United
States for the first time in Sc years
occasioned little public interest to-
day, although the possibility OF
grave developments was recognized.
Newspapers commented briefly,
deploring the economic weapon"
which the United States holds over
Japan, and some criticizing Japans
weak diplomacy"
Yakichiro Suma, spokesman for
the foreign office, said at press
conference that the government was
depending on the common sense"
of the United States to prevent the
uneaSiness likely to exist with trade
relations on ''day-to-day basis"
End of the treaty leaves the
United States free to exert economic
pressure on Japan in behalf of
American interests in China, and
the Japanese foreign Office said last
night that relations would be 'un-
der strain"
Attention Diverted to British.
The burden of public attention
was diverted by the controversy over
the British removal of 81 German
passengers from the japanese
steamer Asama Maru Sunday, an
incident which authoritative sources
said was very serious
Observers expressed belief that
strong anti-British sentiment was
being aroused deliberately in order
to switch attention from the lapse
of the United States treaty. Failure
to adjust ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rela-
tons was primarily responsible for
downfall of the cabinet of Premier
Gen. Nobuyuki Abe only Il days ago.
The Asama Maru affair was por-
trayed as a concrete case striking
deeply at japanese pride. Suma
said the foreign, navy war and COM
munications ministries were confer
ring regularly but declined to dis
close any decisions on the Asama
Maru.
I am of the impression" he said,
iiIdt lldllolldl 1CClIllSS dIC ilolliS
very high and will not be cooled by
the lapse of time"
Craigie Sees Arita.
The British Ambassador Sir Rob-
ert Leslie Craigie, visited Foreign
Minister Hachiro Arita last night to
explain statement made to the
press, outlining Britains position
before replying formally to the Jap
anese protest on the Asama Maru
incident.
The foreign minister did not pro-
test the Ambassador S statement, but
the press criticized it sharply, and
the newspaper Asahi's quotation of
Suma as saying, 1T is arrogant, base
and insulting" was described as
generally correct"
The Ambassador had told the
press that Britain was within her
rights under international law III
StODOinp the liner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Finland
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
force of 10000 men had been forced
to wage rear-guard warfare.
Unofficial accounts said about
5000 Russians were in peril of star
walton in the Salla district and that
Russian warplanes were attempting
to get food to them by parachute.
In the southeast, where wave
after wave of Russians were said to
have charged across the frozen lakes
on the flank of the Mannerheim
Line in costly effort to reach the
marooned force at Kitela, Firms
pictured the Red Army on a ire
mendous treadmill.
Reds at Starting Place.
Since the war started, they said,
the Russians have sent men and
machines against the Firms in re-
peated assaults. but have remained
virtually at their starting place
Even if there were no Finnish
soldiers there" one foreign mill
tary expert here commented, the
places into which the Russian mech
anized divisions are venturing at
this time of year would call for
genius on the part of their COM
manders to get their men home
again unfrozen and unstarved.
Remember, it takes whole
trainload of food each day just to
feed one division in peacetime ma
neuvers. And some of these Rus
sian divisions are in wilderness.
Turn Finlands phantom ski
troops loose against such targets
and the Russians. far from their
base, are likely to stumble into what
communique writer's would call a
difficult situation"
U. S. Flyers Arrive.
Seven American flyers arrived
yesterday to join other foreign vol
unteers with Finland's air force
Headed by Vincent Schmidt, Mine
ola, N. Y. World War veteran who
served with the Chinese and Span
ish republican air forces, they in
Guided:
Marcus J. Clark, Hollywood. Calf;
Fredrik Lundottersen, Philadelphia;
Charles L. Stehlin, New York City;
Harry Schell. who had been living
In Monte Carlo; George Folds, Lake
Forest, Ill, and Emil L. TouSsant,
Grand Falls. N. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

ever, and won out by approximately
1000.
Mr.. johnson still operates his farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

customer among the individual ma
tons, while next to the United
Kingdom and Canada, Japan has
been our chief customer and chief
source of supplies
In 1898 our exports to Japan
amounted to $239, 662, 0OO and i'm
ports from Japan $126,762, 900.
Japan In the last few years." the
Commerce Department study dis
closes. has accounted for around
per cent of the United States an
nual import trade and per cent of
our exports
The Commerce Department study
makes clear how forceful a threat
limited trade with the United States
and always the embargo POSSIBLE
lty-is to Japan's economy,
Reports from various sources"
the study says. indicate that the
United States supplies Japan with
approximately Sc per cent of that
country's essential requirements for
its heavy industries. According to
the American commercial attache
in Toxic, Japan normally depends
upon the United States for its in
dustrial materials approximately as
follows: raw cotton, 40 per cent of
the imports come from the United
States; metals, 40 per cent; scrap
iron, 10 per cent: machinery, so
per cent: automobiles and parts, 95
per cent; petroleum products, IS
per cent; wood pulp, 40 per cent"
These are all goods of vital i'm
portance in the conduct of Japan's
war in China.
The study reports:
1T is obvious that exports to the
United States constitute an i'm
portant source of the foreign ex-
change Japan requires to purchase
the raw materials utilized in her
industries. The bulk of these ex-
port returns comes from American
demand for Japan's raw silk. In
1888 Japan's raw silk exports to
the United States were valued at
$84, 900 900, or about 10 per cent of
her total exports to the United
States.
I'm the first 10 months of 1899
the value of the raw silk shipments
continued to represent around 70
per cent of the total; but with the
drop in yen-dollar exchange rates
and the rising prices of raw silk
since the outbreak of the European
war, this commodity may be ex-
pected to hold an even more i'm
portant position in Japan's trade
with the United States. bringing
increased foreign exchange over in
the near future"
German Competition Drops.
In 1888 Japan was buying SAC, OOO,-
900 worth of goods from Germany
and $18,000,OOO worth from the
United Kingdom. Germany ex-
ported to Japan chiefly the same
materials the United States did.
The European war has made Ger
many less than ever a factor in Jap
anese trade, as the Commerce De-
partment makes clear:
THE European war has severely
checked this trade with Germany
and has caused also reduced pur-
chases by Japan from the United
Kingdom, the Scandinavian coun-
tries, Canada and the Netherlands
Indies
The European war has, as a con-
sequence, greatly intensified Japan's
dependence upon the United States,
not only as consumer of Japanese
goods but as supplier of essential
materials.
Japan's imports from Germany in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
borah Is Buried
Al Boise in Shadow
OF Idaho Mountains
10000 Crowd State
Capitol for Funeral
Services There
Ey the Associated Press.

FL the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 26.-Idaho's
elder statesman today lies in the
shadow of his beloved mountains.
Thousands yesterday paid silent
honor to William Edgar Borah at a
state funeral where his life was
likened to the mountain named for
him-highest peak in Idaho-sim-
pie in character, firm in adversely.
Police said 10000 people crammed
into the Capitol for the services, car
ried to other thousands by radio.
Mrs. Borah, shaken by the loss Of
the husband to whom she had been
so close throughout his more than
80 years of public service, planned
to return to Washington. 1T will be
better there-easier," she explained
Il have lot of things to attend to. "
Senator Borah died last Friday in
Washington after a cerebral hemor-
rhage. After a state funeral there,
Mrs. Borah, escorted by 20 members
Of Congress, brought the body home
TO Boise.
From 9 IN. until 8 pm, when the
funeral service began, sorrowing
Idaho citizens filed, four abreast,
past the steel-gray casket, lying in
state in the Capitol rotunda.
From an anteroom at the Capitol,
Mrs. Borah heard the Very Rev.
Frank A. Rhea. dean of st. Michael's
Episcopal Cathedral, describe her
husband as one who more than any
other voice in our generation has
made articulate the deep warnings
and aspirations of countless masses
for liberty and justice in the politi-
cal and economic world"
The hymn Lead Kindly Light"
and a benediction concluded the
ceremony, and the casket was taken
to Morris Hill Cemetery. There the
Episcopal burial service was read.
Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen had said he
would delay consideration of naming
Senator Borah's successor until after
the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Barcelona Celebrates
Anniversary OF Fall
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, Jan. 26.-Music
flags and festive holiday helped
Barcelona celebrate today the first
anniversary of Generalissimo Fran
cisco Frances capture of the city.
In Madrid, meanwhile, 70-year-
old Julian Besteiro, last head of the
republican government. was report
ed seriously i'll in prison at Car
mona. Besteiro. who was sentenced
by military tribunal to 80 years
imprisonment on a charge of pro-
longing the civil war, has been
suffering from tuberculosis.
Dispatches which reached Lisbon
yesterday saying that Besteiro had
died proved to be erroneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Hamilton Hotel Strike
By Thursday Threatened

Unionized employees of the Hamil-
ton Hotel are prepared to act on a
previously taken strike vote if
new contract is not signed by next
Thursday, James Mcnamara, inter-
national vice president, Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Alliance, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Mcnamara said the Labor
Departments Cancellation Service
had interviewed in an effort to settle
the controversy, but that thus far no
progress has been reported. He said
both the hotel and the employees
were standing firm on their de-
mands concerning wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Treaty

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

cepted a call to
become minister
of the First
P + e S b Y t erlan
Church at San
Diego. Calf, it
was learned to-
day.
He plans to
leave Washing
ton with his
f a m lily early
next week and
will take over
his new post
about February
IA.
Thu d.. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
at Germantown while serving on
Board of Commissioners.
CoIIon Is Candidate
For D'AIesondro's Seat

BALTIMORE, Jan. rs P).-State
Senator John G. Callan climbed into
the congressional ring today as .
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the Sd district seat now
held by Representative D'Alesandro.
Former Representative Palmisano.
beaten by Mr.. DAlesandro in a hot
battle last election, also is contesting
for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Great Britoin's Reply
Dispatched to Toxic

LONDON, Jan. &c tP).-Britain's
reply to Japan's protest against the
removal of 81 Germans from the
japanese liner Asama Maru was
telegraphed to the British Ambas-
sador at Toxic today for delivery to
the japanese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
American Volunteers
TRAINING in Finland

OULU, Finland. Jan. 26 LPl.--A
number of volunteers from the
United States and Canada, most
of them said to be expert skiers, were
reported today to be training for
military service in Northern Fin
land Some are expected to join
Finnish troops at the front in
few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
DC. Pastor Accepts Call
To Son Diego, Golf.

The Rev. Thomas Law Coyle,
minister Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at Rhode Island avenue and
Twenty second street NE, has &C
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28

new variety within the last year
or two has just been developed
the fullest possible protection. If
you cannot give it a IL cent ex-
port subsidy or modify the present
duty-I believe you cannot do that,
If you cannot do that, possibly
the next step would be to place
quotas on it. Now if the American
threat manufacturer feels that
long fiber is essential to the manu-
facture of high quality thread, and
other uses, then I think, in fair
ness to the American producer,
we ought to place some quotas on
the importation of the foreign
product. Naturally representing in
Congress, and in every other ca
pacity that l am able to represent
the people of Arizona I am anxi-
Gus to see the time come when
the Southwest will furnish all of
needs in this long fiber
cotton.
Thank you Mr.. Chairman, for
this privilege. That is my plea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

If | was starting out to fool
somebody and trying to put over
a quick deal, like maybe selling a
horse with the heaves or some
thing, I would steer clear of old
Yankee,and And the reason | am
thinking of the Yanks is on ac-
count of this Mr.. Tobey. Those old
boys with the whang in the voice,
there between the Penobscot and
the Connecticut, they don't buy
wooden nutmegs, they sell 'em.
And this new idea of asking
everybody SO questions, and look
ing down our gullet, and under the
house when they are taking the
census and just supposed to count
us, has riled up Mr.. Tobey.
His forefathers lodged toma-
hawks down around Plymouth
Rock so a few palaces circling
him now there on the Potomac,
don't curdle his blood. Cal Coo
lidge would be proud of him.
Peekin' around in bathrooms to
see who washes his feet or his
neck, and how about behind our
ears and can we prove it. is bit
nosey. Mr.. Tobey says so.
With 95 per cent of all the bath
tubs in the world in the u. S., that
Old boy could be our next Presi-
dent.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.