davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-06

gress in which to make known his
ideas on the best methods of meet
ing a deficit, now approaching the
$1,000, 900, 900 mark.
How about taXes?" Mills was asked
as he left the White House.
They're all settled" he replied. but
would answer only with a smile All
questions as to just how they had been
settled.
Announcement already has been
made that the President will deal with
the debt holiday plan in a special
message, to be delivered next Thurs
day, after the annual and budget mes
sages have been disposed of. Effort
Will be made to have it first on the
order Of legislative business.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
RESERVATIONS PRESENTED.
Chang Kai-Shek Urges Sze and KOO
to Reconsider and Keep Posts.

NANKING, China, December 5 (Fl.-
The designations of DT. Wellington KOO,
Chinese foreign minister, ana DR.. Al
fred Sze, the nations delegate to the
League of Nations, were submitted to-
day.
President Chang Kai-Shek urged
both men to reconsider He presenved
his request to DR.. Koo in a personal
interview, but it was believed the foreign
minister would stick by his decision.
The President sent a telegram to Dr.
Sze in Paris assuring him he had the
support OF the government and asking
him to reconsider
News Of the designations, which had
not been expected, gave rise to much
speculation IN NanKing
Evening star., 1931-12-06
New German Taxes Loom

BERLIN, December 5 LPJ.-Addition-
al taxes for Germany are expected un-
der an emergency decree which the
government plans to issue next Tues
day. The decree also will forbid polit-
ical meetings between December 20 and
January so that Germans may eat
their holiday dinners in peace.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Blanchard, New Britain, Conn: C. A.
Olsen, Elyria, Ohio; A. w. Wrieden,
Holland. Mich; H. P. Mueller. Mil
Waukee, and F. E. Mehrings, Peoria, Ill.
The associations next annual con-
Vention will be held in Columbus, it
was decided.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Says 5000 Are Now Idle.

Because of the murky atmosphere
in Glasgow, Scotland, new street signs
have larger lettering than those they
replace
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Italy will spend in the next fiscal
year $l,l04000 on its highways and
only 1858, 900 on its railways.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
HEATING ASSOCIATION
NAMES NEW PRESIDENT
Irving L. Jcncs cf Utica Is Elected
at Closing Capital Session Of
TUo-Day Convention.

Irving L. Jones' Utica, N. Y. was
elected president of the National
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Special Message on Debts Due,

The extent to which the tax prob
lem will be discussed in the regular
message was uncertain. Reports have
lndlcated Mr.. Hoover might choose
other documents to be laid before Con-
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Street and afternoon shoes
of Borosa Shark and other rep
tiles, suedes, kids. in all latest
Midwinter fashions. Evening
Sandals of paisleys and other
gorgeous materials. Entire
stocks included in this great
mark-down which comes so
much earlier than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
LONDON FARLEY INCREASES
PRESTIGE OF u. S. IN EUROPE
Probable Scope Includes Moratorium
Credits, German Guarantees and Aid
to Smaller States. ..-...

stoned in East Prussia because he was
courageous enough to tell his own peo-
pie the truth-and who Is courageous
enough now to accept any compromise
he considers best for Germany's ultl-
mate good. :
France sends Premier Pierre Laval,
unknown a year ago and now fast gain
ing a reputation as the suavest states
man Of the old world, and Foreign
Minister Aristide BRAND, IL times
Premier of France and innumerable
times foreign minister, whose avowed
lifelong ambition has been Franco
German amity.
Italy sends Foreign Minister Dino
Grandi, dashing 37-year-old Fascist
ace decorated in the World War for
personal courage, but pushing peace
and disarmament now-perhaps be-
cause Italy's purse Is too lean to pur-
chase parity with France.
Great Britain's colors are borne by
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald and
Foreign Minister Arthur Henderson,
two outstanding statesmen devoted to
disarmament and world peace-w1th
perhaps the sinister realism Of Montagu
Norman in the background, who might
not see eye to eye with his colleagues
on some points. Behind which trio
stands Philip Snowden, Great Britain's
iron chancellor Of the exchequer, whose
slogan Is Great Britain Is going to
make no further sacrifices that q de-
termined man can prevent"
Secretary Stimson visited Prime
Minister Macdonald this morning, after
which a full cabinet meeting was held
to discuss the British situation. Mr..
Stimson is giving out communique at
8 o'clock this afternoon.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
HUNDREDS BESIEGE BANKS.
Depositors Line Up at Windows o
Berlin Institutions.

BERLIN, July 20 LP-Resumption
Of bank payments to depositors in linn
tied amounts today brought hundreds
to the tellers' windows at the municipal
savings banks to take out the five dol
lars permitted savings depositors or the
$25 which may be withdrawn from
checking accounts.
At noon there still was long line
in front of the Central Savings Bank,
but the number was nowhere near so
large as that which Stormed the Darn
staedter und National Bank a week ago.
Business in department stores con-
tinued brisk and it appeared that many
of those who are withdrawing their saw
ings are putting the money into cloth
ing and those articles of food which
my be kept indefinitely against the
possibility of currency initiation which
many of the people still fear.
The cafes were crowded through the
DAY by those who felt the need of talk
ing over developments with their neigh
borS.
Some of the newspapers were late in
coming out today and one of them. the
Montag Morgen, issued only handful,
in which the editors announced they
had suspended publication temporarily
because it was against their policy to
keep alarming facts from the people"
under policy of government censor
ship.
LONDON TRAINERS WAIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
BIG BREMEN BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Hundreds of Depositors Line
Up at Windows of Berlin
! Savings Institutions.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MoWRER.

BY Cable to The Star.
BERLIN, Germany, July 20.-The
banking firm of Schroeder. which has
capital and reserves of $7,o00,000, today
closed its doors.
This, the largest local bank Of the
City of Bremen. was the bank OF the
North German Lloyd Co. and was in
strumental in bringing about an agree
ment between the Lloyd and the Ham,
burg American shipping lines and in
securing for Lloyd control Of the Ham
burg South American line.
The Schroeder Bank was known as
an investment bank, with few deposi-
tors It suffered some losses by the
bankruptcy of the North German
Wollkaemmerei Co. two weeks ago by
foreign credit Withdrawals. AS a specu-
lative bank, it was badly hit by the
slump in shipping stocks.
Notable is the fact that the free State
Of Bremen was obliged to call on the
national treasury for money to pay It's
employees at the end of last week.
The personal careers of two of Ger
nany's greatest expanSioniSt bankers,
,Jakob Goldschmidt of the Danat
(Darmstaedter and Nationally Bank
and I. F. Schroeder have been cut short
at virtually the same moment. Both
began small and rose rapidly by riding
the expanSionist-proSperi borrowing
wave. Both have fallen with the ebb
tide.
NO LINK WITH U. S. FIRM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

(COnElnueo from FuSL PaSe.J
ministers conference deal with them
from a. political viewpoint.
The German delegation felt that to
decide what shall happen after the
Hoover holiday year Is over was some
thing for which a conference must be
summoned considerably later, probably
in the Winter. Germany looks to Presi-
dent Hoover to summon such a con-
ference.
Wreathed In Smiles.
The diplomats were wreathed in
smiles as they left Paris.
Despite the fact that their train went
at the early hour-for diplomats-of 10
am, the entire stats of the Paris en-
bassies Of Germany, Belgium and Italy,
as well as high functionaries of the
French foreign ONCE. crowded the
North Station platform.
Several thousand commoners were
lined up In the station.
The principals IN the party were
Premier Laval and Foreign Minister
Rriand of France, Chancellor Bruening
and Foreign Minister Curtius Of Ger
many. Foreign Minister Grand OF
italy, and Foreign Minister Hymans
and Emil Tranquil, finance expert and
diplomat Of Belgium. Despite their
arduous negotiations in Paris, they all
seemed in good shape:
To please. news photographers, M.
Laval appeared at o car window with
Herr Bruening and then with Signor
Grand, while DIR. Curtius poked his
head out another window.
There were cries Of "Vtve Laval, "
"Vive Ia France" "Vive Bruening" az
the statesmen showed themselves.
Upon leaving France for the Lon
don Conference the minister OF foreign
affairs and myself want to declare how
amiable and warm reception received
in France from the French government
and all French authorities" said Herr
Bruening.
I'VE are happy to have been able to
exchange opinions In all frankness with
our French colleagues. and we are con-
WINGED this direct contact will have
happy effects for more and more fruit
full development Of Franco-German
collaboration, TO which we are always
sincerely bound"
The Franco-Cierman conversations in
Paris, while they accomplished "impor-
tAnt moral progress, olo not complete
ly realize the hope they had raised
says the leading article in LIE Temps
tonight.
Large Crowd at Station.
The Belgian premier, aged and feeble,
arrived a few minutes before the others.
He walked down the platform with Mr.
Macdonald and Mr.. Henderson and
drove to the Belgian embassy.
The rest Of the delegates came in
special cars attached to the boat train,
the French smiling and confident, the
Germans quiet. Dino Grand, the
Italian foreign minister, was a striking
figure with his black beard, IN odd COL
trast to his youthful face.
Outside Victoria Station police held
back large crowd as the visitors drove
away. The French and German repre-
sentatives are staying at the same hotel
Some of the crowd cheered and some
of them jeered. A group Of brown
shirted German FascistS shouted, Down
with Bruening! Up with Hitler!" as
the car bearing the German statesman
rolled away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
RUSSIAN LUMBER
SLAVERY DISPUTED
British Party Ends Three
Weeks Investigation in
Northern Sections.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 20.-M Members Of a
British trade delegation, which spent
three weeks inspecting the lumber cen
tiers Of Northern Russia, returned to
Moscow today with the statement they
had found no evidence to support
charges that forced labor is used in the
Russian lumber industry.
Three meE representing the Timber
Trades Federation of the United King
dom made the tour for the British lum-
Der trade, which is Russia's largest soft
wood customer. They used their own
interpreters and selected their own
itinerary, so that it would not be
known In advance where they were to
visit.
E. P. Tetsan, chairman of the group,
said they had visited Leningrad, KEN,
Scroka, Omega, Keret and Archangel
as representative lumber ports
we found the entire industry con-
Quoted under the best conditions of
the Russian trade unions" he said;
the workers as a whole we're con-
tented and energetic, seemingly salts
ned and happy. The only standard
Of comparison, Of course, is that Of
pre-war Russia, for wages and living
standards are not to be compared with
those of England and America.
There is not the slightest doubt,
however, that conditions have been
wonderfully improved under the direc-
ton OF the Russian organization in
charge Of lumber exports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
HOOVER, MORROW
AND DAWES CONFER
Castle Also Called to White
House-London Farley
Aides Assigned.

By the Associated Press.
Ambassador Dawes and Senator Nor.
row conferred with President Hoover
today concerning the German financial
situation and the conferences growing
out of it.
Dawes and Morrow were awaiting
the President when he arrived early
today from his Rapidan camp. Both
are guests at the White House.
Ambassador Dawes will sail for Great
Britain on July %. but it was said at
the White House that Senator Nor
row will remain here for several days.
The New Jersey Senator has been in
frequent touch with the President dur
ing the negotiations over his mora
forum proposal.
Acting Secretary Castle Of the State
Department was summoned to the
conference shortly after the President
arrived.
Coming from the conferences later
Secretary Castle said the President had
talked by telephone to Secretary Slim
son In London, but there had been no
overnight developments Of any conse-
quence.
He said he expected to hear again
from Secretary Sti1nSon after adjourn
nent OF the conference this afternoon.
Castle said three special assistants
had been assigned to Secretaries Slim
son and Mellon for the London meet
ing.
They we're J. Theodore Mariner
counselor Of the American embassy at
Paris; George A. Gordon, counselor of
the American embassy at Berlin, and
David Finley. special assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Mans False Teeth
Play Him False in
Police Questioning
Dental Plates Lead to
Uncovery of Second
Fraud Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 20.-Edward A. CHS
holm's false teeth played him falsely.
Arrested under the name OF Edward
M. Pearson. as the paSSer Of a worth
less check for $4,000 for the purchase OF
an automobile in Boston, Chisholm was
being questioned by police when Sergts.
John T. Kelly and George Q. Tucker
noticed his teeth chartered loudly.
George" whispered Sergt. Kelly,
look up the circulars and see If any one
is wanted with loose upper and lower
plates"
When Sergt. Tucker reported there
was an alleged embezzler with false
teeth missing from Los Angeles. Sergt;;
Kelly took the prisoners uppers ana
lowers from him.
Now" said the sergeant, I'm go
ing to keep these plates until the owner
calls for them They belong to q man
named Edward Chisholm and II ne
doesn't call for them am going 70
throw them out Of the window.
At this point the accused man mace
sounds which the police interpreted as
admitting that he was Edward ChlS-
holm, wanted for embezzling $4,000
from the Aero Corporation OF California
at Los Angeles.
His teeth were returned to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

the hearing today said that perhaps 1t
was unfortunate that Pennsylvania was
so generally set down as Republican
beyond any doubt In election contests.
He said some of the Republican leaders
urged the need Of taking the National
Convention to a supposedly weak point
in the Republican structure. He de-
clared he did not believe that holding
a national convention in a particular
State or city necessarily helped the
party In the campaign which followed.
However. he said, If there was anything
to that argument, it would do no harm
to take the next Republican National
Convention to Philadelphia for Pennsyl-
vannia Republicans might need help in
the next national campaign.
The delegation called on Senator
David A. Reed Of Pennsylvania at his
ONCE in the Capitol after the hearing
Senator Reed has assured them Of his
support for their invitation to the Re
publican National Convention.
Travelling Cost Item.
The travelling expenses Of delegates
may have a material effect on the final
selection of a convention city.
California, President Hoover's home
State, Is expected to make strong bid
for the convention, either 70 be nelo
in Los Angeles or San Francisco. A
great deal is likely to depend on the
attitude Of the President himself when
it comes to selecting the convention
city. Furthermore, it may be the de-
termination of the Republican leaders
that it would be wise to take the cen
vention into a State and a section of
the country where the Republican party
might benefit particularly from the
holding Of the convention there.
The Middle West may be one Of the
most important backgrounds in the
coming national campaign. Pennsyl-
vania is always reckoned q strongly
Republican State, no matter what the
rest Of the country may be doing po-
liticallv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
CLEARED OF TAKING YACHT
0ne-Legged Newsboy Found Sea-
sick Aboard Abandoned Graft.

SALEM, Mass. July 20 (P.-Eugene
Emmerson of Minneapolis, Mimi, one
legged newsboy who, early in July was
found Ill of sea-sickness in the cabin Of
DR.. Peer D. Johnsons auxiliary yacht,
was acquitted today of charge of mis-
appropriating the craft.
The young man, who never before
had sailed on salt water, said he was
invited for sail to Newport by man
whom he met on the water front and
who said his name was Johnson. Some
distance at sea, he said, his companion
abandoned the yacht In its tender and
left him alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
LONDON TRADERS WAIT.
Stock Exchange Session Dull and Price
Movements Narrow.

German situation in view of the seven
power conference meeting today, but
pending the outcome of the declarations
the Stock Exchange and Foreign Ex-
change were operating on small scale
Price movements on the Stock Ex-
change were narrow, gilt-edge securi-
ties and transatlantics being steady at
3 fraction higher and German bonds up
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Bank With Similar Name Disavows
Connection With Bremen House.

NEW YORK, July 20 P.-At the
Offices of j. Henry Schroeder Banking
Corporation today, it was stated that
the firm has no connection either finan-
ciaI or personal with the J. F. Schroe-
der Bank in Bremen, Germany, which
yesterday announced it had suspended
payments for one week, nor was the
Bremen bank any connection with the
j. Henry Schroeder interests in New
York and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Veteran Chicago Broker Dies.

CHICAGO, July 20 R.-Walter q.
Twitty, rs, oldest member Of the Chi
cago Board of Trade, died OF heart
attack yesterday. He had the reputa-
ton of having handled more transac-
lions than any man on the exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

If we had just donated to 'em the
price of our long distance telephone
and cable calls, they wouldn't have
needed any more help. Clarence
Mackay made enough on it already
to afford to marry q prina donna.
(Copyright, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

win this time,
and TN win the
next. Let's take
1t easy, and look
at the dough
we can get.
II Mr.. Hoover
wants t) cali q
cabinet meeting
n o W a days, he
would have to
h old it in
Europe. He Is
the only men,
har in the IT G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

After holding the position As years.
Prof. John narrower has just retired
from the Regius chair of Greek at Aber-
deem University in Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE RE-
b sGF npse feb jAs g. og sy
1914 Morse st. ne. city. %.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
S Sasv unless 3s4 ,ssS 5s by myself JOSEPH
PoHT PERMIT Y9TR LIVING u ROOM
process. which carries INSURED protection
Tor 3 years. Now is the time. Reduced
AZ U 1SE6 2, STATES STORAGE MEE,S oo is.,
mond H Va or nearby e towns. july 18th NC
Neill Bros Transfer Co. phone Dec. 1866.
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GOING? WHERE? TELL Us WHEN AND
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ship BY STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Calif.-Our two
finest race horses seem to have
taken up the same racket as our
prize fighters and wrestlers. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
DIPLOMATS ARRIVE
FOR RELIEF FARLEY
Conferences Are Held on Boat
During Trip From French
Capital.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-26
WHO PAYS FOR ADVERTISING?

The following editorial submitted to us by the
National Editorial Association, and clipped from the
Meredith's Merchandising Advertising we believe of
sufficient value to pass along to our readers, although
we are frank to say that our local advertisers are alive
to the value of good results obtained from advertising
in The P~lentywood Herald:
There are several grocery stores in our town and
one of them has difficulty in meeting its expenses. 1t
is only a q~uetsion of time until it will cease to exist.
"Just two doors away, is another store which does
a very profitable business. When talking with the pro-
prietor of this store, he said: "The weakest argument
l know is for some merchant to tell the people that he
doesn't advertise because it costs too much money. |
spent $3.50 a year in advertising, but l don't figure it
comes out of my cash drawer. l think it is paid by the
competitors who do not advertise. Pm getting new GUS
toners right along through my advertising, and some
of them are coming to me from stores within a block
of here that brag about the fact that they don't need to
advertise because everybody knows them"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-26

These insinuations and mis-state-
ments serve only to create suspicion,
undermine and destroy as fast as we
build. No doubt that these sort of tao
tics in the past have contributed to
the lack of response we've had, and
reprehensible as they are they become
more so when coming from a paper
that is supposed to be owned and
controlled and for a paper that is sup
ed to be owned and controlled and for
the interests Of the farmers the ones
who are to be benefited most by such
an association as ours. Its just ano-
Their "deplorable."
The representatives of the News
was at hand, book part in the activ-
tiles, and had as free access to the
facts and privileges as anyone, yet
to give us the bouquet Of last week
is to our mind unjustified and malic-
ious.
As regards electing those nine
members of the Executive Commit