davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Japan Will BARGAIN
ON HOOVER ARMS CUT
Ready to Abolish Bombing Planes
if U. S. Will Drop Aircraft
Carriers, Toxic Says.
Nv Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star. .
TOXIC, July 22.-Japans support OF
the fiye-power resolution on the subject
of G arms reduction. or President Hoover's
o. one-third cut plan at Geneva, depends
IN IN the inclusion of the provision abolish
ing aircraft carriers or landing stages
on cruisers, the japanese foreign office
Should the disarmament conference
be willing to adopt this provision, which
.Ianan considers essential to its insular
defense. the Toxic government would
agree to the abohshment Of bombing
planes. ,
said that no additional instructions had
heen sent to Japan's delegates at
Geneva, they already knowing their
country's stand.
Japan does not attach undue impor-
tance to the confer1pce, characterizine
American election campaign.
(Copyright, 1922 .-..---:
Evening star., 1932-07-22
VETERANS FLOCK
TO GET FARE HOME
Hundreds Line Up After City
Heads Order Evacuation
of All Public Property.

Notwithstanding the edict Of their
commander to remain here and resist
passively the police order to evacuate
their camp sites on Government prop
erty. hundreds of war veterans focked
to the Veterans Administration today
to secure transportation to their homes
The first of the evacuation orders
submitted to Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent Of metropolitan police,
by the District Commissioners late yes
terday. applies to the camps along
Pennsylvania avenue and will become
effective at midnight tonight. The
other camp sites will have to be evacu-
ated by August 4.
Promptly this morning Walter w.
Waters, commander in chief of the
Bonus Expeditionary Force, informed
MS men not to move IAN inch" but
to remain on Government property. for
which they risked their lives to pro-
tect during the World War
Fight or Frolic"
Promising fight or frolic." Waters
early this afternoon temporarily shifted
his headquarters to a camp site at
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
to await the arrival Of police. He said
his men stood for law and order but
If the police got rough "in forcing us
to move off public property-our prop
erty-We can get just as rough"
A sWelterlng dawn found two lines
at the administration building, In one of
them were men anxious to get back home
on transportation loans on their bonus
certificates, and the other OF veterans
eager to be among the first to draw so
per cent OF the face value of their
bonus.
In the latter line was about $50 vet
erans who learned late yesterday that
President Hoover had signed a bill
authorizing the loan Of half the value
OF the adjusted compensation certifi-
Gates to those who had failed to obtain
these certificates prior to last year.
4,223 Get Transportation.
The transportation line had about
200 veterans when the building gates
were opened at 9 o'clock. At that time
officials said that 1929 men had applied
Tor transportation since July 8, when
President Hoover signed the bill pro-
Vldmg for loans to veterans at one
third the regular railroad rates and
subsistence to their homes.
officials put on extra clerks and
mobilized all facilities in order to take
care of the greatly augmented demand.
Arrangements were made to keep the
building open tonight and tomorrow
night if necessary. This act expires at
midnight Monday
The men in the bonus line were
ooomed for disappointment, for the
Veterans Administration announced
that, while the veterans could file their
applications, the machinery for the
actual paying of these loans would not
begin to function until Monday morn
ing.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
OF veterans affairs. estimated that ap-
proximately 215.O00 veterans through
fitted by the new bill, which also re-
duces the interest on such loans to 31a
per cent from AZ per cent.
The bill will place in circulation in
all sections about $4,000 900 should all
of the 2l5,o00 apply for loans, officials
estimated.
With regard to the evacuation from
the Avenue, Waters said in his state
ment that the contingent there, the
Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1932-07-22
WOMAN ADDS TO COURT WOES
BY TRYING TO THROW INKWELL
Frances Price, Colored Resents Testimony of Neighbor
Accusing Her of Drunkenness and Draws Fines.

There was just enough ink left in
Judge Ralph Given's inkwell, after it
was hurled over the judge, the specta-
tors and complaining witness in Police
Court today, to write up couple of
additional charges against Frances
Price, colored.
Disorderly conduct was the charge
when Frances was brought before the
court and she made an impulsive effort
to refute it by attempting to throw
Judge Given's inkwell at the complain
ing witness. Maggie Fields, colored of
the 900 block of r street.
The Fields woman had taken the
stand and was saying that Frances
came home drunk and raised a fuss" !"
when the defendant took exception to
this charge.
The prisoner was standing BEFORE the
bench and before attendants could move
Evening star., 1932-07-22

to prevent her, she stepped to the wit
ness stand, slapped at her accuser and
then reached for the courts private
inkwell. Judge Given thrust out an
arm as Frances wound up to hurl the
missile. The ink splashed over the
judges clothing, over the book on the
bench and spattered spectators in the
front row.
Pvt. B. A. Die of>No. precinct, who
received some of the stains, grasped the
prisoner and recovered the inkWen.
Shortly thereafter the Judge SEN
fenced Frances to a $40 fine for con-
tempt of court or 80 days in jail and a
similar penalty on the disorderly con-
duct charge.
Attendants then wrote an additional
charge of assault on the complaining
witness and Frances was still in Police
Court dwaiting trial on the lattel
count, under guard. =.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
22O ALIENS ARRESTED
OF $50 TO BE DEP0RTED
Federal Agents in Detroit Start
Campaign to Rid Cities of Un-
desirables Here Illegally.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 22-Federal agents,
holding $50 warrants for aliens accused
of being undesirable or in this country
Illegally. had served 220 of them today
Raiders moved through coffee houses,
restaurants and other haunts of the
East Side last night. taking 81 prison.
ers. Thirty-four more arrests were
made In suburban Dearborn, which had
yielded most of the los prisoners taken
yesterday in the Opening offensive of
what immigration officers described as
q campaign to be waged in nine cities.
Murray w. Carson, special assistant
to the Secretary of Labor, is directing
the campaign which. he said. Is di-
rected primarily at alien criminals and
racketeers.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
CITIES IN NEW YORK SEEK
R.F. c. LOANS, If LEGAL
Ruling on Issue Required Because
of State Constitutional Limita-
,tion Upon New Debts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 22.-New York
State is going to ask the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation whether any
legal obstacles stand in the way Of
loans to New York municipalities.
At conference yesterday of legisla-
tive leaders and members of the State
Relief Commission with Gov. Roosevelt,
it was decided to investigate fully the
proposal that large cities might borrow
relief funds from the Federal corpora
ton and indirectly benefit the State.
The State itself, the conference de-
cided, is barred from participating
directly in the Federal relief loans be-
cause of a constitutional provision which
requires approval Of the voters at a
Statewide referendum for any legisla-
tive or governmental plan to increase
the public debt
Evening star., 1932-07-22
CHILE BANS CHAPLAlNS
Army Seeks to End Privilege!
Held by Church Over Soldiers.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July % (P.-Ah
chaplains in the Chilean army were
suspended from duty today by the min
istry of war pending decree abolish
ing the rank.
Minister of War Lagos said the ruling
was made to eliminate privileges held
by the church acting through the chap
1ains over soldiers of all faiths. Relig-
ious services in the army will be per-
nitted when desired.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Geneva Conference Warned
to Concede 1t or Germany
Will Not Take Part.
ADJOURNMENT Is NEAR
AS THREAT is UTTERED
Declaration of Points So Far Agreed
Upon Advances Toward Adop-
tion by Farley.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, July 22.-
Count Rudolf Nadolny. Germany's dele
gate. informed the World Disarma
ment Conference today that his
country will not participate in further
deliberations after this Summers recess
: unless the conference clearly recognizes
Eermanys right to position OF equality
among the other nations of the world.
The right Of equality" he said, lis a
fundamental principle on which the
League of Nations rests.
'If this conference wants to estab-
fish the rules and principles Of general
+ disarmament and at the same time ex-
7 cludes Germany or other states from
f these rules and principles, Subjecting
any state to discrimination, such an at
I titude would be incompatible with sentl-
Inents of national honor and interna-
tional justice.
Omission Is Noted.
The draft resolution with which the
conference pDpposes to terminate the
first phase of Its work takes no account
of the German position, he said.
Inc WOTk Ol GlllS NOi1clcllIC Aioo
given the impression that this neces-
sary condition is not vet understood or
not vet admitted by all the participate
ing governments.
The German government considers
that this uncertainty regarding one OF
the fundamental problems OF disarma-
ment makes any useful work impossible.
Wants Doubts Removed.
Therefore my government insists
that these doubts be eliminated by rec
ognition without delay of the equality
Of all nations in the matter of national
security ard in the application OF all
disarmament provisions.
In order to make certain that the
German demands shall be understood.
the German government is ready to be-
gin immediate negotiations with any
interested states.
MY government" said the spokes-
man must make it clear that from to-
dav on it cannot pledge itself to con-
tinue collaboration here unless a salts
factory solution of the decisive point is
found before the conference resumes its
activity
Action on Draft Statement.
The general commission CT the con-
ference today adopted by sections and
without change the draft declaration
with which the conference will adjourn
for a recess until Autumn. The resolu-
ton as whole will be discussed this
afternoon.
During the debate Edouard Benes OF
Czechoslovakia made public retraction
and apology for his assertion two days
ago that bombardment from the air Is
barbarous and inhuman.
He did so on the complaint OF the
British air ministry, which asserted
British flyers never had been guilty Of
barbarous actions.
Referred to Civil Side.
M. Benes explained he had meant to
refer specifically to the bombing of civil
populations Sir John Simon, head OF
the British delegation, said he was sat-
isfled with the explanation.
A session of the Inter-Parliamentary
Union in the next room to the World
Disarmament Conference broke up to-
day in a violent row between the French
and Italians.
The controversy arose over who knew
the most international law. The police
were called in to restore order
Evening star., 1932-07-22
'CANADA'S TARIFF
PROPOSAL IS HIT
South Africa and Irish Free
State May BaIk Plan for
Empire Preference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 22.-The
Irish Free State and the Union Of South
Africa gave indication of baking at the
principle of preference tariff dealing as
the imperial conference settled down to
work today.
In the objection of the Irish Free
State, as voiced by Sean T. O'Kelly,
head OF the delegation, there was an
echo of the brewing tariff wr.r between
the Free State and Great B:tain over
President de Valera's refusal to pay
land annuities.
Special difficulties" O'Kelly said,
have recently arisen which affect about
IS per cent of our external trade"
NJ c. Havenga, South African min
lister of finance. emphasized that South
Africa could not subscribe to the theory
Of an isolated empire.
None of it's members" he said, can
exist by trade within the commonwealth
alone. If our industries are to survive,
tariff walls are inevitable, but 1t is our
duty to see how far they can be low
cred"
Other Dominions Approve.
For the rest of the dominions the pro-
posal Of Prime Minister Bennett OF
Canada, made in opening the confer
ence. to lower Canada's own tariff walls
for British Empire products. was re-
ceived with approval.
Stanley Baldwin, head Of the British
delegation. warned that Great Britain
would have to keep world trade in mind,
and that however great our resources,
We cannot isolate ourselves
The heads of delegations decided to
appoint five committees to map out the
work of the conference. They will deal
with promotion of trade within the
commonwealth, customs administra-
ton, foreign commercial relations,
monetary questions and economic CO.
operation.
Last night Canada entertained at a
great state dinner.
Benefits Change Noted.
American observers noted with par
ticular interest Mr.. Benefits change OF
front since the 1880 conference at Lon
don, which broke up when he refused
tariff preference proposals which would
have permitted Great Britain to cut in
on Canadian industries.
Now. however, with great Britain
equipped with tariff policy OF her
own and able to dictate terms. Bennett
seemed ready to offer to make indus
trials sacrifices to save the Canadian
farmers. who, even with the present
low prices, accounted for SO per cent
of the Dominions entire income from
exports during the last fiscal year.
One note which was sounded by vir-
tually all the delegations in the key
note speeches yesterday was the influ-
ence which the present conference Will
have upon the economic structure OF the
whole world. The point was mace that
the empire represents one-quarsr OF
the worlds population.
-.-u 0E DADVEv AT STAKE
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Stretchers Carried Aboard.

As the gangplanks were showed out
stretchers were carried aboard the ves-
sci. Unconscious excursionists were
carried ashore. while otheres, less seri-
ously i'll, were helped down the
gangplankS by relatives, friends and
strangers.
The ambulances, with sirens Shrek
ing, sped away as quickly as they were
filled, and private automobiles and
taxicabs quickly followed, their horns
blowing constantly.
BY this time the sirens and horns
Evening star., 1932-07-22
FATE OF FARLEY AT STAKE.
Paris Press Holds World Conference
Depends on Ottawa.

Depends on Ottawa.
PARIS, July % R.-TodayS news
papers, commenting on the British
Imperial Conference at Ottawa, said
If that meeting should fail to accom-
plish its aims 1t would mean failure
of the projected world economic con-
ference even before it is held.
LIE Journal said the Ottawa meeting
will show how much cohesion there is
behind the brilliant facade of the
British empire and whether it is pos
sible for a group of nations accustomed
1Cortjruod IN page . Column AZ
Evening star., 1932-07-22

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. LTD like
IN to wake up every morning in
room like that" you often hear
women say as they look at pictures
of smartly-appointed bedrooms.
And when you glance over their
shoulders at the picture, you're apt
to see one of these three fashionable
kinds of bedroom suites: Early
American, or later Colonial, or
simple non-period type of charming
design.
More and more smart homes are
having at least one bedroom done
in Early American type, with the
maple furniture which has such a
quaint Sturdiness about it.
Some poster beds. Some ladder
backs Qike a ladder back chair
Some in Jenny Lind design that
is with little vertical posts between
the horizontal bars at head and
foot.
You can have your maple dress
ing-table with mirror attached. if
you like. But many women prefer
to keep strictly to the period effect.
with separate hanging mirrors.
Later Colonial Type Good
Mahogany shines as the Ioveliest
OF all bedroom furniture in the ewes
OF lots of fashionable women. Thew
use 1t in the later colonial designs
That are much like the earlier
American maple. It's usually a bit
more elaborate, though.
And that's because it reflects a
time when our ancestors were not
so wholly taken up with whacking
down forests and building cabins.
They were more settled and could
put their time on copying good
English designs and embellishing
their own.
And so you find this later colo
NAL mahogany furniture with SIM
pie carvings on the posts f1ut-
lngs maybe crotch mahogany
on the top dresser drawer.
We see walnut used with blue :.
walnut with green with rose or
yellow. 1t chimes right in with
almost any color scheme.
OF course, walnut suites in period
design are often used, too. Queen
Anne is best. It's slim delicacy of
line is particularly appropriate for
a feminine bedroom.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Child Welfare
MagaSine Week
Observance Set
Photo by W. Hurley Ashby.

Child Welfare Magazine week,
sponsored by the national congress
of parents and teachers, will be
observed the third week in January
beginning Monday. This magazine
is the official publication of the con-
gresS, and is used extensively
throughout the county by parent
teacher associations.
Each state has a Child Welfare
magazine chairman, and every city
local chairman. Mrs. Logan G..
Hughes is chairman for Indiana,
Mrs. Fred Shideler for Marion coun-
ty, and Mrs. Hubert S. Wann for
Indianapolis.
Efforts will be made during the
week to acquaint the public, and
those interested, with the maya
zines value in dealing with the
mental, moral and physical prob
lens of children. Recognized
authorities on these subjects are
contributors to the magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Lecturer VIII
Discuss Home
and Marriage

Mrs. Jessie Burial Eubank will
speak on THE Christian Woman
and Today'S Marriage Crisis" at a
luncheon of the Indianapolis
Council of Federated Church Wom-
en-, Tuesday, at the Roberts Park
M E. church.
The meeting is sponsored by the
federation'S department of marriage
and the home, of which Mrs. Ernest
N. Evans is chairman.
Mrs. Eubank is chairman of the
marriage and home department of
the National Council of Federated
Church Women, and Is the wife of
Earle Edward Eubank, professor of
sociology at the University of Gin
cinnati.
She viii speak at young peoples
banquet at the church Monday
night, with 1.-THE Speedway of
Youth" as her subject. DR.. Worth
M. Tippy of the Federal Council of
Churches also will speak on
Youths Part in the Building of
Successful Homes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
COIO9.s NezU
Recipe for
ChicAttirg

The day is past when fashion ac-
cessories scrupulously matched the
ensemble. Rather, they now enhance
it by clever contrast. The whole
thing started when trig little brown
frocks appeared disporting Persian
green belts, Persian green collars,
Persian green beads.
The world of fashion gasped, but
realized Immediately the opportun-
ity for individuality in this new idea
of contrasting colors. The little
brown frockS were a success. De-
signers, emboldened, brought forth
empire blue dresses with perky red
belts, red flowers, red earrings.
Bright blouses appeared with con-
traSting skirts. Ingenious women,
with a flair for colop started ex-
perimenting with new color har-
monies of their own. As a result,
there has never before been such
an interesting variety in women's
apparel.
Even finger tips, not to be out
done, are changing their color with
the frock, the place, and the hour.
Your efficient young business wom-
an arrives at the Office in trim
wooden dresses, her slim fingers
tipped with shining coral nails.
In the evening, with the papers
and cares of the day safely tucked
away in her desk, she sallieS forth
mischievously radiant in black or
white evening dress, with cardinal
finger nails flashing like rubieS.
Sunday afternoon might find her in
demure mood wearing nails of
still different color, soft rose, per-
hapS, to make her pale frock seem
by contrast, a deeper blue, green,
or orchid,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Scrap Book to
Be Started BY
Business Club

A scrap book committee was ap-
pointed Thursday night at the din
ner meeting of indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
at the Woman's Department club
house. Members are Miss Grace
Beale, chairman; Miss Ada Huber,
Miss Emma Jane Ross and Miss
Myrtle Munson.
The forum following dinner was
in charge of the resolution commit
tee, Miss Isabel N. Drummond,
chairman and legislative committee,
Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, chair
man. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. Mary E. Kynett
and Miss Lulu Harvey gave reports
of the work of the Indianapolis
Council Of Women.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, speak
er, told of her life in "Baffin Land"
and her daughter, Miss Harriet
Ford, sang several songs in Eskimo
language, accompanied by her
mother on the accordian. Miss
Grace Thompson introduced the
speaker.
A musical program was given by
Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

the Aftermath Club, at her home,
1916 Carrollton avenue.
Welfare Club will have an enter
tainment at the Home for Aged
Women. The committee will be
MesdameS Gustave Schmidt, chair
man, John A. Lloyd, w. L. Meyers,
Bertha Long, and John Simmons.
FRIDAY
Woman's Advance Club will meet
with Mrs. Phoebe Gift, 1888 Gen.
trail avenue. Mrs. Charles Arbaugh
will read paper.
Mrs. Cecil H. Strupe, 4244 Grace
land avenue, and Mrs. j. L. Jack
son will be hostesses for the meet
ing Of the Friday Afternoon Read
ing Club.
SATURDAY
Magazine Club will have a lunch
con and election of officers at the
Y. w. c. A.
Butler Alumnae Literary Club
will meet with Mrs. Mark II. Rea-
soner, $40 Campbell avenue. A pro-
gram on American Poetry will be
given by Miss Ruth Carter and
Mrs Samuel o. Brewster.