davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

also. ana have shown no signs Of Weld.
ing 10 their opponents. The Argentine
war ministry nj Rnenos Aires stated
lhai many deserfers from the Bolivian
forces operating In the Gran Chaco
were entering Argentine territory.
ENERAL election day In Cuba
was marked b. many Instances
OF violence the worst OF which wos
me explosion of n powerful dynamite
DoInh In theater In Santa Clara.
Five OF the 600 persons In the build.
Ing were killed and many Injured. In.
yesflgnfnrs said the crime was com.
miffed by conservatives In retaliation
Tor what they claimed were govern
menf controlled elections.
President Machadn's Liberal party
candidates were returned overwhelm
Ing victors In the voting. In which two
senators, y representatives and ofn
cinls OF most Cuban cities we're
chosen II was estimated that 50 per
cent OF the eligible voters did not
vote. either through lack OF interest
or because they needed the ,,lcas OF
the opposition to boycott the election.
n EATH claimed two especially well
known Americans. They were
Horace Kent Tenney. Chicago attor.
ney who WAS prominent In his profes
sion. and Harold Mnctirath whose
movers and short stories had pleased
millions Of readers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

system ana the writ
ing OF new security treaties. In a
conversation with Premier Herriot
ana Minister OF War Paul. Roncour.
sir. Davis said the United States was
Hiiilbie to commit Itself to the use OF
tofce IN defense of the Kellogg pact
"ailaWins war. though it accepted the
IDEA of consultation In case of viola.
tion of the pact.
N. Herriot told Mr.. Davis that his
proposal for the substitution of pro.
fessnna armies with short term con.
script forces did moi apply to the Unit
ed Stntps and was confined to CONT.
mental Europe, excluding even Eng.
land.
II was believed In Berlin thai this
proposal might induce Germany to re
sumo participation In the disarmament
conference provided the other powers
agree that all agreements reached
shall apply equally to all the signa
tories. including Germany.
On the naval side the French are
again talking about a Mediterranean
l.ocarno of France. Greni Britain and
Italy rs prelude to naval under.
standing with italy. which would com
plete the London treafy and possibly
lead to further American. British and
Japanese reductions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

DOLCE forces OF London had their
expected troubles with the arm,
of unemployed that gathered there TO
present claim 70 parliament. There
were frequent clashes between the
1ohless horde ana the authorities and
on one occasion the army tried to
storm Buckingham palace. II also al
tempted to invaue the house OF com
mons and was riven back with dill
Guilty after desperate fighting with
the police. who ar. armed only with
batnns. w. A. l.. Harrington. com.
mnnlsf leader of the hunger march
ers. and several others, were arrested
and locked up.
t'hfcago also Ind a parade OF the
unemployed. but the unfortunate men
there we're orderly and were permit.
ted to submit their needs to Mayor
''ermak through committee.
1854 Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

What the women can say. 1t
wasn't we that brought on this de-
preston. You men did It.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
This Mother
Had Problem

AS a rule, milk is
about the best food
for children, b u t
there are times when
they are much better
Off without 1t. 1t
should always be
left Off when chill
dren show bv fever
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

,HARGES that private contractors
- on federal flood control projects
along the lower Mississippi river were
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
PARkER'S
HAIR BAISAM
BARGAINS, SALE, EXCHANGE
In a Manner of Speaking

us your wife good cook?"
well, she's pious, but her meals
are crimes. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

LAYING made only one campaign
speech. over the radio. In which
he made but one promise. to respect
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

UST at n time when corn md
y wheat were selling on the market
al the lowest prices on record there
was staged In Kendall county. iii
nois. demonstration Of pIan thar
might wine ont In two years the en-
IRE surplus of farm products accord
Ing to the county farm bureau and
j ] Grnptken of Aurora. II sfmply
Is the mixing Of ethyl alcohol dis
filled from corn and other prudurts
with gasoline for motor fuel. the nro
portion of alcohol being 10 ner cent
Resides using up the grain snrplus II
was pointed out. the move would MD
materially In conserving the nafural
supplies Of petroleum In the United
States, now being consumed al n rate
that Is reducing the national SUNNY
at an alarming pace"
The demonstration tended TO bear
out research reports which have been
compiled from several European conn.
tries and by the American government
on the value OF ethyl alcohol as a mo
tor fuel
Two and one-half gallons OF alcohol
are obtained from bnshe OF corn.
two and one-fonrth galnns from
bnshel OF whent. while barley. pnta
toes. heefs, cantalnupes. and other sur
plus products produce high yields. Al
present the use Of snch alcohol. even
when rendered poisonous and soluble
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

g PEAkING to his 300 associates on
- the New York citizens committee
or the emergency unemployment re-
lief committee. Myron G. Taylor chair.
man of the United States Steel cor
poration. declared that the general
Industrial situation was more prom.
Using than II had been for two years
He said II was quite evident "that re-
covery from the low point of last
summer has appeared" and that this
recovery us definite and progressive. !"
His brief address wns made nj the
committees first meeting preparatory
to the launching of the sl5.MNI. lnsl
drive for funds from the public for
unemployment relief.
Encouraging too. was the news
from Jefferson City. Mo-. that the
citizens relief and unemployment
committee of st. Louis told Governor
Canlfield thai mild weather and nm
upfurn In Industry made II nnneces
sary to use any of the S2Og.Onu m
portinned to st. Louis by the Recon.
strnctlnn Finance corporation for re-
lief In September r. G. Steger n n
rector of the committee. saif unex.
pected increases In orders particular
ly In the garment and shoe indus
tries and In r'lrnad shops. with much
highway work In progress. made avail
able relief funds adequate
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

election In 1920 WAS cut short BY a
revolt and dictatorship In 1924 and
who lost the next general election I'm
1891 to Juan Estehan Montero.
Colonel Grove told his admirers that
we intend to continue the revoln
tlonary activities. not only II Chile
but In other Latin American conn
tries. We hive sworn to unite orr
efforts for the formation OF Latin
American Federation of Socialist Re.
puhlics"
Martinez Mera. liberal. was elected
President OF Ecuador; and Tihurcio
earias Andinn was successful In the
Honduras elections
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

g EVENLY eight prominent BRAZIL
- ans were sent Into exile as pen
atty for participation In the $40 paulu
revolt that was suppressed only afte,
three months Of strenuous effort h,
the government. Included In the lis
were generals, political lenders ana
editors. most of whom probably will
never be permitted to return. The
men were loaded on vessel nj Rio
and taken to another port for trans
FER To steamship on which they left
Tor Europe. most Of them for portn
gal. The deportation was carried ON
so the government might avoid lone
Investigations and trials. and also tn
wenken the opposition party In the
campaign preceding the assembly cleo
ton next May.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

/ APAN has Its hands full with Man.
= chnkno and the Chinese irreguIars
that are operating there In an effort
to overthrow the pnppel stnte. The
situation In the northern half Of Man.
chnkno was reported to be especially
dangerous. the japanese hold on the
important city OF Tsitshar being Inn
periled. Two bloody battles were
fought about one hundred miles north
Of that point and though the Japanese
claimed victory In both. they lost
good many men. and were troubled by
the discovery that Manchnknan troops
were revolving and joining the Chi.
nese. This revolt. the japanese adj
mitted. WIS spreading.
In addition to the thrust from the
north. the Japanese control was
threatened from the northwest by Gen.
Su Ping wen and his Chinese Irregu
lars. who. for some weeks hare occu.
pied the city of Manchuli on the 81.
herian frontier.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

solid Democratic South and Nevada,
North Dakota. South Dakota and
Minnesota.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

NTRlcT censorship keeps from the
= world most OF the news concern.
Ing the warfare between Rnliva and
Paraguay over the Gran chncn bnt
Evening star., 1932-05-02
.A|RMEN DECORATED
FOR BANDIT RAIDS
Adams Presents D. F. C. to
Three Flyers for VaIor
in Nicaragua.

Secretary of the Navy Adams pre-
sented the Distinguished Flying Cross
today to three airmen for valor in
perilous air raids against Nicaraguan
bandits.
Maj. Ralph J. Mitchell, commandant
of Brown Field. Quantico. Va; Lieut..
Herbert P. Becker, now on duty with
the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment and Staff Sergt. Gordon W.
Heritage, on duty at Quantico, received
the awards in the presence of Maj.
Gen Ben H. Fuller, commandant of the
Marine Corps, and other high ranking
officers at a brief ceremony at noon in
the Secretary's Office.
Mai. Mitchell received his award for
famous flight On June 19, 1890, when,
as a pilot, he commanded a Six-plane
patrol that encountered and attacked
a large bandit force, under Sandino, in
northern Nicaragua. Maj. Mitchell, at
great personal risk, few. at low al
titude over high mountains and perilous
jungles, and conducted concentrated
attack for an hour and 20 minutes, with
machine guns and bombs, upon the
bandits, causing their rout. Maj Mitch
ell was commander of the aircraft
sqladrons in Nicaragua, and for this
and other flights he received today's
award
Lieut. Becker and Staff Sergt Heri-
tage were rewarded for an aerial en-
counter with Nicaraguan bandits on
July % last. Lieut.. Becker led a two
plane patrol and discovered a large
group of bandits at Saclin, on the Coco
River, and although his plane was
twice hit by bullets, he continued the
attack, killing many of the bandits.
Again, on July 26 last, Lieut.. Becker
few in poor weather and covered a
landing from boats in the Coco River,
when native constabulary patrol was
established at Saclin, thus warding off
the bandits. He is credited with break
ing up large bandit concentration In
Northeastern Nicaragua and preventing
bandit depredations in the vicinity Of
Puerta CabezaS.
Staff Sergt Heritage's plane was hit
10 times by bandit fire in the vicinity
of Saclin on July % and caused
forced landing only a few miles from
the bandit group. The plane was put
out of commission, so that the bandits
might not use it further, and Sergt.
Heritage and his observer made their
way through the jungles afoot back to
Puerta CabeZas. Despite unfavorable
flying conditions, Heritage operated
against the bandits during the period
July l6 to %.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
PROGRESS AGAINST
WAR IS REPORTED.
Carnegie Peace Foundation
Secretary Cites Growth
of International Law.

Widespread adherence Of the meth
ods and wastefulneSs Of war was cited
in the annual report of DR.. James
Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace,
made public today.
DR.. Scott said the teaching of inter-
national law has become standard In
every important educational institution.
In every country, he added, there are
publlcists who insist upon the reference
OF international disputes either to the
Permanent Court of International Jus
tice at The Hague or to some other
Judicial or arbitral tribunal.
Network Of Treaties
'The world" DR.. Scott reported, els
actually covered by a network of
treaties providing for the obligatory ar
bitration of certain classes of disputes
and in others for the submission of all
disputes to peaceful settlement.
For over decade a league of all but
a few nations has been carrying on at
Geneva. Annually their representatives
gather to consider the status Of the
world with regard to war and peace /;
ei41u OAl uIOlC OCCdSlOi15 LIE
representatives in their council meet to
consider actual controversies that arise.
The League of Nations thus embcdies
the nearest approach that has ever been
made to the parliament of man. of
which our forefathers dreamed.
International Law Court
For almost as long a period a
permanent Court Of International Jus
tice has been administering interna-
tional law In disputes between nations
and slowly but gradually accustoming
the nations to appeal to the law in
stead of to force for the arrangement
of their difficulties Two conferences
for the reduction of naval armaments
have already been held with successful
results and third conference for the
limitation of all forms of armaments Is
now actually sitting in Geneva. The
first official conference called for the
express purpose of attempting the codi-
fication of international law has also
been held and its successor is being
discussed"
The secretary reported more than
1000 books were added to the endow-
ments library during the year.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
|GREEN SAYSLAbOR
FIGHTS PAY CUTS
Seeks to Maintain Living
Standards, He Declares in
Radio Broadcast.

Organized labor Of the Nation today
is fighting to maintain the American
standard of living, to establish humane
conditions of employment and protect
human values President William Green
of the American Federation of Labor
said yesterday in the first of series
of radio addresses on the federation's S
policies The address was broadcast
over the Columbia system through
Station WMAL.
He said the events of the last few
weeks have brought the public to a
keen realization of how easy it is to
which have been established through
years Of struggle and effort"
viii Resist Wage Cuts.
Labor will resist the pursuit of those
who believe the highest and best in
tereSt of the Nation will be served
through the imposition of wage reduc-
tions and lowering the living stand
ard, Green asserted. /
'"It is convinced he added. "that
injury to all is bound to follow the de-
struction of the buying and consuming
power of the masses of the people.
In fighting to preserve humane
American living standards, We are
fighting for the protection of all that
Is best in our social and community
life, for decent homes, for the exercise
OF the right TO work and for the crea-
ton and maintenance of opportunities
for bread-winnerS and wage-earnefs
to discharge their obligations to their
families and their communities, fully
and completely.
FavOrs Fewer Hours.
Experience in the introduction and
use of machinery and power has made
labor conscious of the fact that a more
equitable distribution Of the benefits
OF improved machinery. as between
employer and employe, must be made
and reduction the number of days
worked per week and the hours worked
per day must be brought about If un-
employment is to be eradicated.
Labor alway will champion that
which Is right, sound and constructive
In our social and economic life, and
will oppose that which is wrong and
destructive in governmental and in
duStrial policies. 1t does not seek to
revolutionize modern civilization. 1t
bids us hold fast to the tenets and
precepts upon which our civilization is
based so we may go forward, building
and creating a higher and more cul-
tured form of civilization for the bene-
fit of the human race"
Evening star., 1932-05-02
BERRY CLARK CASE
SET FOR MAY 81
Former Clerk of Montgomery
Board Pleads Not Guilty
in II Charges.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. May BERRY z.
Clark. former clerk to the county COM
missioners for Montgomery County,
against whom the grand jury, recently
IN session here, returned 81 indictments,
all charging embezzlement Of county
funds, will be placed on trial in the
Circuit Court here May 81, Chief Judge
Hammond Urner and Associate Judges
Robert B. Peter and Arthur d. willard
announced this morning after the de-
fendant had been arraigned and pleaded
net guilty on IL of the indictments.
Judge Urner announced that an
earlier date would have been set but
for the fact that Attorney Albert M.
Bouic, who with Attorney Thomas L.
Dawson will conduct the defense, has
assigned an excellent reason for a delay
until the time has been decided upon.
The reason was not made public.
The indictments to which Clark
pleaded not guilty this morning charge
him with embezziing a total OF $4,824.
The dates given in the indictments run
from October 10, 1929, to February IL,
1882. The dates and amounts men,
toned in the indictments are: January
IA, 1881, $l70; February IL, 1892, s284; !;
July IS, 1880, $298; October 10, 1929,
$40; May 26, 1880, s54O; September is,
1880, 1920; December IL, 1891, $3.50;
February IS, 1890, $426; December Is,
1880. $401; June IL, 1890, $345; August
4, 1880. S440, and April II, 1880, $340
States Attorney Stedman Prescott in
formed the court that he would ask for
the defendants trial on some of the in
dictments upon which he was arraigned
without specifying which ones. Attor-
ney Bouc requested that q bill of par
t1culars be furnished. particularly. rela-
tive to the source of the funds Clark
was charged with embezzling. Prescott
suggested that he deemed this unneces-
sary, but offered no strenuous objection.
Chief Judge Urner stated that the court
would render its decision later in the
day.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

increases and decreases throughout the
departments for purposes similar to
those indicated in the miscellaneous in
crease of s69,000,000 referred to In the
preceding paragraph for 1854"
The foregoing memorandum is be-
ing used by members Of Congress to
answer letters from their constituents,
many of whom are asking also why the
item of 81 ,23l ,000,000 canot be cut out
altogether and thus avoid all new taxes
especially since the new revenues are
designed to bring in about $780,
100000.
What is not generally realized, Of
course, Is that the shrinkage of income
has been about so per cent and that
Congress is not in mood to cut out
the veterans expenses or the public
works construction because of the re-
lationship to the unemployment stu
alton, and because it feels there can be
no reputation of authorization and
commitments already made.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-02
STAB|L|z|NG BILL
MAY PASS TODAY
House Leaders Plan to Push
Measure Under Suspension
of Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
House Democratic leaders plan to
throw their full weight behind an ef-
fort to pass today the Goldsborough bill,
under which the Federal Reserve Board
and Treasury could use 50 ,000, 900, 900 to
stabilize the dollar.
Sponsors of the measure have been
assured they would have an opportunity
to suspend the rules and pass the bill,
which is opposed by Eugene Meyer,
governor Of the Federal Reserve Board.
No Amendments Allowed.
Under this procedure 40 minutes Of
debate would be allowed and no amend
ments would be permitted.
The bill would charge the Treasury
and Reserve System with the duty of
establishing the purchasing power of
the dollar at the average level 1t had
between 1921 and 1929.
To do this the board could continue
TO purchase Government securities at
the rate Of about 100,000,000 a week
as 1t Is now doing to increase credit;
change the rediscount rates and issue
new currency.
The Banking Committee found the
reserve banks could issue as much as
$4,000, 900, 900 In currency because of
lower reserve requirements set by the
Glass-Steagall bill
Dollar Worth $1.60.
The dollar on an average today buys
81 go worth of goods as compared with
the 1929 average.
The decrease in the purchasing power
OF the dollar would increase commodity
prices and, proponents of the measure
say, speedily re-establish normal bust
ness activity.
All Of Argentina's bumper crops of
Evening star., 1932-05-02
LABOR BACKS LONG

CHICAGO, May lP).-The Chicago
Federation of Labor yesterday expressed
approval Of the action of Senator Huey
P. Long Of Louisiana in resigning last
week from all Senate committees Of
which he was a member
A resolution adopted by the federation
also expressed resentment because Sen
ator Longs amendment proposing limi-
tation of predatory wealth in the tax
bill before Congress was ridiculed and
denounced by other Congressmen."
Evening star., 1932-05-02
How Cut Would Effect Postal Jobs

Senator Odd chairman
Post ONCE appropriation BILL
showing how the postal would persists in
cutting the bill F -
Evening star., 1932-05-02
MANILA DAY RITES
| HELD IN CATHEDRAL
Children Lay Flowers on
Tomb of Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey in Chapel.

Manila day was commemorated at
Washington Cathedral yesterday when
so children marched in a procession to
the tomb cf Admiral and Mrs. George
Dewey in Bethlehem Chapel and placed
a wreath and flowers there Admiral
Dewey was in command of the Ameri-
can feet in the victorious battle Of
Manila Bay.
Miss Emily Beale Mclean, daughter
of Mrs Evelyn Walsh Mclean, and
grandniece Of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey
led the procession. She carried a
wreath of smilax and white carnations
tied with the Navy colors Of blue and
gold. The flag bearers were Spencer
Lee Hart jr, third cousin of Gen.
Robert E. Lee and Henry Suydam, jr,
grandson of the late Maj. Gen. George
Barnett OF the Marine Corps.
The children were met in the chapel
by Rev. DR. G. Freeland Peter, canon
and chancellor of Washington Cathe-
dral. A service followed. In his brief
talk, Dr. Peter told the children Of
Dewey's valor and service to his coun-
try and urged them to lave the flag
Of their country.
This annual procession Of children
bearing flowers on Manila day has been
arranged by the Woman's Naval Serv-
ice for the past two years in response
to an expressed wish of Mrs. Dewey
in her lifetime in which she stated:
II want Admiral Dewey's grave to be
where the children can walk easily to
it and lay flowers there, and with in
nocent aspirations try to initiate his
simplicity, integrity and valor."
The Manila Bay Society, composed
of oficers, who were with Dewey in the
famous battle on May l, 1898, placed q
wreath on the tomb earlier in the day
as a tribute to both the admiral and
Mrs. Dewey. The wreath was placed
by Brig. Gen. Dion Williams Of the
Marine Corps, who raised the first
American flag on foreign soil at Manila
on May 3, 1898, upon order Of Admiral
Dewey.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
SNAKES EYE is FIXED
IN DELICATE OPERATION
Cobra Appears Pleased After Doc
tor Completes Task to Permit
Shedding All Skin.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-Dr. Raymond
L. Ditmas, who knows about snakes,
performed delicate operation on the
ey. of cobra at Bronx Zoo yesterday
SO that the reptile could shed its skin
all over
He coaxed the snake into small box
Of wire netting, fastened it in wise
made OF felt and went to work on the
right eyecap. Seven layers of skin
one for each Of the last seven sheddings
were removed and the difficulty was
adjusted. The cobra reared itself to its
full height and appeared pleased.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
LATIN LABOR CONFERS

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 2 R.-The
opened here yesterday with delegates
present from Chile, Peru, Paraguay,
Bolivia, Colombia and Guatemala.
The congress was organized by vari-
GUS independent groups in the hope of
making 1t a major event in Latin and
South America hereafter. Annual meet
ings to discuss labor problems and bet
terment of working conditions are con-
templated.