Rumors Of Soviet Interference In Orient Persist
Tokyo reports wide movements by Japanese troops in Manchuria and Mongolia as rumors of a Sino Russian agreement surface. The Japanese cabinet and foreign office deny confirmed troop concentrations while the American government studies mobilization reports and dispatches observers to northern Manchuria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Manchuria
Mongolia
China
Ito
Moscow
George Hanson
Harbin
Kirin
League of Nations
Foreign and
War Offices
Supingkai
Taonan
Chenchiatun
Japan
League of Nation
Pogranichnaya
Manchur
Manchuk
War
Foreign Office
Cermak urges a thoroughly wet candidate for president
Chicago mayor Anton Cermak told the Democratic Party in New York that Illinois will demand an out and out wet platform and a candidate as wet as the issue. He backed Senator James Hamilton Lewis as an ultra wet choice and said Roosevelt’s candidacy could be hurt if not sufficiently wet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anton J. Cermak
Chicago
Democratic Party
Illinois
Democracy
al Smith Wee
Cermak
United States
James Hamilton Lewis
Alfred Smith
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
al Smith
Gardner schedules Charlotte conference on farm aid reform
North Carolina Governor O Max Gardner announced a November 12 meeting in Charlotte with governors from South Carolina Georgia and Virginia to discuss agricultural relief and production curbs for tobacco cotton and other commodities. Delegates include W A Graham and Dean I O Schaub with sessions likely at the chamber of commerce rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Max Gardner
North Carolina
Gardner
Ibra
Blackwood
South Carolina
Richard B. Russell
Georgia
John Garland Pollard
Virginia
United States
W. A. Graham
Dean I. O. Schaub
N. C. State College
Charlotte
Chamber of Commerce
Wilbur Takes Title 10 Land in Name of Government
North Carolina and Tennessee presented title to 138 843 acres in the Great Smoky Mountains to the United States to form part of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Secretary Wilbur accepted the deeds in a ceremony broadcast from his office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur
Washington
North Carolina
Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains
United States
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Rotary
The
Sucj
Chapman
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Squires
Rockefeller
Mount Airy Cafe Operator Fatally Burned
Thomas H. Trainum, 50, cafe operator, was found fatally burned in a rear room of his Mount Airy cafe. His kerosene soaked clothing and a half empty five gallon kerosene can were in the room. His wife locked the front door and left. a passerby alerted firemen who forced entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Airy
Thomas H. Trainum
Travium
Fire in Greensboro Damages Drug Store and O Henry Hotel
A fire in Greensboro caused damage costing thousands in a drug store basement and the O Henry hotel building. Smoke filled the hotel lobby but no guests were endangered as stock and equipment suffered heavy losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
O’henry
O’ Henry
Another Gangster Faces Deportation
Chicago dispatch reports "Dago Lawrence" Mangano public enemy No. 4 and gambler deluxe was turned over to federal authorities to face deportation. He had been linked as a successor to Al Capone should the gangster serve an 11 year tax evasion sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dago Lawrence
Mangano
Public Enemy No. 4
Gambler Deluxe
al. Capone
Japanese Islands Hit by Violent Earthquake
A powerful earthquake struck the Kyushu and Shikoku regions in Japan this evening causing unknown levels of damage as reports are awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Kyusu
Shikoku
Veterans Affairs awards Oteen hospital contracts totaling 535000
The Veterans Administration awarded the Henry B. Ryan Company of Chicago two contracts for a ward building at the Veterans' Hospital Oteen North Carolina and for quarters for negro attendants. The combined value reached 535000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Veterans Administration Today
Henry B. Ryan Company of
Chicago
Veterans’ Hospital
Oteen
N. C
Water Aqueduct Sections Dynamited Delaying Los Angeles Supply
The Los Angeles Bureau of Power and Light was notified by telephone that sections of the aqueduct carrying water from the high Sierra watersheds to the city had been dynamited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Bureau of Power and Light
High Sierra
Hoover Seeks Battle Over Navy Amid League Clash
President Hoover faces a public feud with the Navy League led by William H Gardiner while Secretary Adams accuses the World Peace Foundation of misrepresenting defense statistics. Henry Breckinridge splits from the League as Hoover plans to appoint a committee after reviewing a league roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Navy
Navy League
William H. Gardiner
Adams
World Peace Foundation
United States
Mr. Hoover
Gardiner
Henry Breckinridge
League
Woodrow Wilson
Breckenridge
Judge Bars Media From Nan Britton Libel Trial
Federal Judge Killits barred newspaper reporters and spectators from the Nan Britton libel trial. He said the audience sought filthy testimony and cited prior cases, including Dr. Frederick Cook. The trial resumed over Britton’s $50,000 suit against C. A. Klunk of Marion, alleging disparagement from a rival book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
John M. Killits
Nan Britton
Killits
Leavenworth
Crook
Texas
Almal
Warren G. Harding
Miss Britton
CC. A. Klunk
Marion
Klunk
Laval Receives Huge Welcome on Return from U S trip
Paris crowds line streets and fill the railway station as Premier Pierre Laval returns from Washington on All Souls Day. His daughter Josee struggles through the throng as Laval uses his shoulders to reach the waiting room. Havre arrival noted ahead of talks with Britain on German credits after Hoover meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pierre Laval
Washington
All Souls
Mademoiselle Josee
Josee
Havre
France
Ile de France
United States
Hoover
Respus Claims Unfair Trial Before Execution
Special to the Enterprise Greensborough November 2 Respus writing from jail under Will Moore says he did not get a fair trial last Thursday when he was sentenced to death for killing Vera Leonard a negro. He claims he wanted to testify in his own defense but was advised against it by his lawyers and the sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Stafford
Respus
Voters set to reshuffle seats in five key congressional contests
Washington observers await Tuesday results from five special elections that could tilt control of the house. Democrats target Ohio and Michigan districts while fighting for New York and Pennsylvania seats amid Roosevelt Smith tensions and prohibition issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
New York
Franklin Roosevelt
Alfred E. Smith
Roosevelt
Smith
Ohio
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Public Enemies Dwindling in Chicago Crime Watch
Chicago crime commission lists about 50 public enemies. Forty one are imprisoned, awaiting trial, or dead. Six are fugitives, four free of felony charges. Alphonse Capone sits at No 1, jailed for tax evasion with an 11 year sentence as attorneys mull an appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Crime Commission
Alphonse Capone
Bishop Cannon to face demurrer in corrupt practices case
Justice Proctor set November 20 for argument on Bishop James Cannon Jr.’s demurrer to an indictment charging willful violations of the corrupt practices act. Bond of 1000 each posted by Cannon and Ada Burroughs as court convened. Parishioners and clergy attended as the prelate marks his 67th birthday eve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Proctor
District of Columbia Supreme Court
James Cannon, Jr
John Wilson
Southern Methodist
Robert H. McNeill
Cannon
Ada L. Burroughs
Anti- Smith Democrats Committee
Burroughs
Justice Proctor’s Criminal Court
McNeill
Harry W. Nice
Baltimore
Maryland
William A. Sheldon
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Sheldon
L. BE. Breuninger
Jesse O. Jolliff
W. Cockrell
L. A. Coffman
J. C. Copenhaven
R. D. Webb
R. T. Cuckingham
EB. F. Stanner
Oklahoma Coal Strike Goes In Effect Today
About 800 coal miners in the Henryetta district went on strike after operators refused to confer with a miners committee over wage cuts. David Fowler of the United Mine Workers of America said the walkout was voted this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henryetta
Okla
David Fowler
United Mine Workers of America
Joel Chandler Harris Memoirs shed new light on editor
Julia Collier Harris releases Joel Chandler Harris Editor and Essayist detailing his early journalistic career from Savannah News to Atlanta Constitution, editorials on northern southern reconciliation, and debates with The New York Sun and New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
N. C
Joel Chandler Harris
Remus
Julia Collier Harris
North Carolina Univerity
Harris
Savannah News
Atlanta Constitution
New York Sun
New
Samuel Bowles
Springfield Republican
Julian Harris
The
Constitution
Greensboro Dems choose Shuping to lead fund drive
C L Shuping Greensboro attorney who ran Josiah Bailey's Senate bid will head the Democratic victory fund drive in North Carolina. Announcement was made in Washington by Jonett executive chairman of the Democratic National Committee. The drive aims to raise 1500000 to retire party debts and fund the 1932 presidential campaign. Shuping pledged to give every Democrat in NC a chance to contribute to the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
C. L. Shuping
Josiah W. Bailey
U. S. Senate
North Carolina
Shuping
Jonett
Democratic National Committee
Washington
North Carollina
Jones
Mexico City Suffers Aftermath of Oaxaca Quake
Reports from Oaxaca say a strong earthquake caused considerable damage there and was felt heavily in Mexico City Vera and other parts of the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Mexico City
Oaxaca
Vera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kevt
Orient
Wei
D. C
Merlons Park
Smoky Mountains
Mark Squires
the Park Commission
David C. Chapman
Tennessee Homemission
Son
Edison
Charlies
William L. Edison
Thomas A. Edison
Theodore Edison
Charles
Charles Edison
Laval
OO. P
Churchman
Aide
Oklahoma
Mar
Bailey
Drive For Democratic Victory Fund
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