davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Continued From First Page)
the Democratic party, is to have the
So delegates from this State to the
national convention, and he is no stalk
ing horse for Franklin D. Roosevelt,
either.
Outstanding Political Figures.
Ohio has her own ideas about the
presidential race. She has three out
standing citizens to offer-the Governor
and Newton D. Baker and James M.
Cox. All three are talked about, and
while Mr.. White is the only active
candidate and will have the solid sup
port OF his delegation, there are not q
few hereabouts who think that this
State may, after q deadlock, furnish the
compromise candidate.
Mr. Bakers name is heard frequently
outside Of Ohio as possible beneficiary
Of a deadlock and he is being quietly
doomed by his friends. Mr.. Cox has
more or less withdrawn from active
politics, but nevertheless he Is well
liked by the Smith faction and 1t will
be recalled he ran with Franklin Roose-
velt In 1920. His defeat by Warren G.
Harding IL years ago is not held against
him In this State, In view of the troubles
subsequently developed by the Harding
regime.
Whether at the top of the ticket or in
the vice presidency, Ohio believes some
how the three men mentioned-White,
Baker and Cox-win figure in the finale.
Ohio Vote Draws Interest.
The national administration is deeply
interested in how Ohio will vote. and
the outcome of the Republican primary
for Governor has left no Ill effects, for
David ingalls,, 33-year-old aviation ace,
now Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
and popular figure in Cleveland, is to
make the race. He ran on the wet side
against two drys who together polled
more votes than he did, so the Anti
Saloon League refuses to coneede that
the party has changed its point of view
about prohibition. A wet, Attorney
General Gilbert Bettman, defeated In q
mixed race Louis Taber, master of the
National Grange and an Anti-Saloon
League man, for the Republican noni-
opposition TO Senator Buckley, Demo-
other in the Ohio senatorial contest
next Fall.
President Hoover Is gaining in
strength, but some of his ardent ad-
mirers here coneede that if the election
were held tomorrow lie could not be sure
of Ohio's electoral votes.
Politics Affecting Business.
There Is a feeling here that politics
Is hanging like q cloud over the busi-
ness situation and that II Congress
should adjourn before the national
political conventions and cease its de-
bates until next Autumn. o better
situation will be produced.
The Legislature here Is 10 be called
together next Monday for what may
be q record IN special sessions. An
to the banking laws, per-
mitting loans to be made on the assets
of closed banks, has been found neces-
sary to obtain the cooperation Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Gov. White thinks 1t will take only "a
hours. The last time the Legislature
met it was here only three days II
there were similar promptness and
expedition on the part Of Congress as
there Is on the part of some OF these
State Legislatures, many business men
who blame Congress for most of their
us would be coyrespcndinsly happy.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

NNBtltltluEQ TtOIIl fAeb EdSEtJ
stantial amoSnt Is spent on cable tolls
and some csfsphone conversations with
Washington.
More for Transportation.
All these expenses amount to some
thing like $4,000 month. Above this
regular expenditure must be added the
cost for transportation of the entire
delegation from Washington to Geneva
and back and the expenses incurred by
Secretary StimSon and his staff which,
although kept to the lowest possible
level, are said to have reached some
$4,000. Some unexpected expenditure
has been added lately by the appoint
ment of two extra advisers to the dele
Cation, Allen Dulles, New York lawyer,
as the legal expert of the delegation
and Frederik Dolbeare as the financial
expert. Although both men have agreed
to serve on a nominal remuneration,
their expenses must be paid and some
$4,000 more must be added to the total
expenses.
Our peace ENJOYS have been In Europe
since February 2. At the rate of $4,000
month, net counting transportation
and other unforeseen incidentals, it is
figured that the funds would be ex-
hausted sometime In July when the
delegation will be forced to return to
the United States for lack of money.
More May Be Asked.
Under the circumstances, 1t Is possible
that the State Department will ask
Congress for an additional sum to
enable the delegation to carry on the
work.
The prospect Of an early termination
OF the Geneva conference is considered
remote by State Department officials.
In certain diplomatic quarters In
Washington it Is believed that the chief
delegates of the various missions will be
slowly and unobstrusively returning to
their countries allowing the arms con-
ference to die quiet, unspectacular
death. This view is not shared by
high officials in the Department of
State. 1t is said that all the reports
received SO far from the American rep
resentatiVes at Geneva indicate the hope
OF some minor agreement being reached
in the course of this Simmer.
On the other hand, even a minor
agreement Is not likely to be achieved
before the American delegation runs
out OF funds.
French Change in June.
The change in the French cabinet
will not take place before the 4th or the
5th OF June. Then the European now-
ers will have to devote all their atten-
ton to the Lausanne Reparation Con-
ference, which is scheduled to meet on
June l6. That conference will have to
deal with q eompleMty of things which
will take time to solve. The most opti-
mistict observers believe that If any
thing is to be achieved at Lausanne, 1t
will take anywhere between three and
four weeks. This will bring us to the
middle of July, as the earliest date
when the Arms Conference at Geneva
could be resumed. BY that time, how
ever, the American delegation will have
exhausted its bank balance and unless
further money is appropriated by Con-
gress before the Summer recess, there
are no funds the State Department can
dispose to enable our delegates to con-
tiTIe their work
Evening star., 1932-05-12
STRIKE Is AUTHORIZED

PHILADELPHIA, May IL R.-A
general strike in Philadelphia dress
making industry was authorized by the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
Union at yesterdays session of its bien-
nial convention.
Such q strike call, which cfficials
said would not be delayed beyond the
Summer, would affect 1000 men and
women and would be directed against
alleged unstable conditions In the In
dustry and against wages said to range
from 81 to $50 . week for . 5o-tc-eo-
hour week.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

y
"shall net, without the consent of the
United States, entertain any request
for an advisory opinion touching any
dispute or question in which the United
States has or claims an interest"
The other powers refused to ACCEPT
this reservation in 1926, forestalling
American adherence. Subsequently the
Root protocol-approved today by the
committee-was drafted in an effort to
get around that point.
The Meses-Reed reservations were
held by Berah to revive that same
issue
Walsh and Fess were DESIGNATED by
Borah to draw up the amended Feso-
luton OF ratification for a formal re-
pert to the Senate. Asked when he
would take up the issue in the Senate,
Berah replied, so far as ] ana con-
cerHed, never"
To Force Issue Mt Once,
johnson said ''it should be taken up
before the tax bill or any effort is made
to relieve our own people. We should
turn our eyes In this crisis to Europe
and forget our own"
Moses Joined with johnson and
trately announced he would seek to
force the issue at once.
However, there seems no real likeli-
hood OF serious consideration of the
Court at this session If not acted
upon by adjournment, the Court Prota-
col remains on the calendar until the
December session.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
DEGREE FOR FIRST LADY

Mrs. Hoover to Receive Wooster
College Doetorate.
Mrs. Hoover will leave Washington
tomorrow night for Wooster, Ohio,
where Saturday she will receive an
honorary degree at Wooster College.
This will make Mrs. Hoover's seventh
degree, the others having been con-
ferred by Swathmore, Elmira, Goucher,
Radcliffe. Whittier and Mills COLLEGES.
She will receive "Iiterarum humans
Drum doctor" This degree is being
given in recognition Of Mrs. Hoover's
work in social service, and it will be
conferred upon her incident to the
celebration at Wooster College Of the
l25th anniversary Of the founding Of
that institution.
Mrs. Hoover is expected to return to
Washington Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
CLAIMS BOARDS PRESSED
Move to Renew Mexico-U. 5. Conn
missions Reported Progressing.

MEXICO CITY, May II F.-News-
papers say they have learned substan-
tial progress has been made In neso.
tiations between Mexico and the United
States toward a renewal of the special
and general Mexican-American claims
commissions.
The commissions both expired more
than 20 months ago and since then
diplomatic ofiicials have been IN nego-
tiation with foreign ofice heads over
terms for renewals Of the commission,
which had not completed their work
when they adjourned in August 1880,
Evening star., 1932-05-12

ELKHART. Ind, May - GP.-"Royl
I hope We do get to help moor the
Akronl That's something to write home
about"
Mrs. LOttie Edsall read these words
Tuesday in letter from her son. Rob-
ters on the Pacific Coast. He had writ
ten her the letter on Mothers day.
Last night, as she and the boys
father, Jay j. EdSall, returned home
at o'clock, they received q telegram
from the naval authorities telling of
his death while attempting to moor the
giant airship.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Mgr Maglione, papal nuncio, pre-
sided over the ceremony from the
Archiepiscopal throne. Mime. Doumer,
heavily veiled, sat motionless through
out the mass.
President Doumer was laid to rest
beside his four sons. The body was
taken from the Pantheon, followed only
by his widow, their one remaining son
and other members Of the family. This
simple procession moved to Vaagirard
cemetery, where there was a brief
burial service.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
HELD IN KIDNAP THREATS
Extortion Attempt Suspect Placed
Under $50, 900 Bonds.

NEWTON, Mass, May II P).-Ettore
Pellegrini, AZ, charged with attempted
extortion as result of letters sent to
two Newton residents threatening them
and their families with KIDNAPPING and
torture, was held IN $4,000 bonds to-
day fer a hearing May 26. He pleaded
not guilty.
Letters were received yesterday by
Leslie D. Hawkridge. Il, and Frederick
9. Kennard, 68, demanding $4,000 and
$4,000, respectively, "by order of Mr..
Capene and company" with the threat
that If they failed to follow instructions
I'VE will do as they did to Lindberghs
SON."
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Spanish Flyer Reaches Siam.

BANGKOK. Siam, May IL U9.-Fer-
nando Rein, flying from Madrid to
Manila, landed here early this afternoon
after having flown through q thunder
storm across the Burmese frontier At
daylight tomorrow he will take ef for
Hanoi. French Indo-C China.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
MAN HELD AS SLAYER
Says He Killed Other to Keep
Head From Being Cut Off,"

NEW YORK, May IL R.-Edward
Rapelle, SO, colored, of Chicago, was In
the police lineup today following his
arrest last night at the request of Chief
of Police William Schumacher of Chi
cago.
Chicago police said Rapelle was want
ed tor killing James Washington. col
ored, in Chicago, March ie. Police
said Rapelle told them Washington first
stabbed him and he shot Washington to
ssve his head from being cut Of"
Evening star., 1932-05-12

The Glass bank reform bill remained
swamped today in o torrent of person.
ahties which climaxed IN charges that
an empioye Of the Senate Banking
Committee caused serious French with
dravals OF gold from this country.
Senate Aide Accused.
The torrent Of personalities which
thus far has marked debate on the
Glass bill was cltmaxed late yesterday
by charges that an employe of the SEN
ate Banking Committee caused serious
French Withdrawals of gold from this
country.
This declaration was flung out by
the usually silent Senator Kean of New
Jersey. He maintained that DR.. II.
Parker Willis, who served as economist
for Senator Glass subcommittee. had
cabled articles to French newspapers
containing confidential information
available only from the ofnee Of the
controller Of the currency This was
available to no other Senators except
Glass.
The effect of the dispatches, Kean
said, was withdrawal Of more than
$3.50 900 900 in gold between December
and April, involving shrinkage of 10
times that much in open market credit.
To link this charge to the bill under
consideration, which he opposes, Kean
said he believed Willis influenced the
writing Of the Glass measure.
Willis Denies Charge.
Willis, in New York. said there was
no word of truth in Kean's charge.
Besides this side issue, Glass had
brought down about himself a whole
storm of statements, denials, charges
Of Ixyinn fhrndICh aorliar TaforanFQS IN
the suppression" Of q vital opinion
holding bank afiliates illegal and r.
the statement that member of Con-
greSs once was bought to oppose o
bank regulatory bill,
The Department Of Justice iSsueG :
statement saying there was nothing In
its files TO warrant or support" Glass
charge that an opinion prepared BY
Frederick w. Lehman, solicitor geners
under President Taft. had been sup
pressed, It said the document, strong
ly questioning the legality of banking
affiliates, was an fnterdepartmental
publication. Glass later insisted the
opinion had been suppressed"
Palmer Denies differences.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General
under President Wilson, issued q state
ment denying inferences that he had
suppressed the opinion. He said 1t had
apparently been taken out of the de-
partment files before he took Office and
that all he ever saw Of IL was q photo
graphic copy, unsigned.
Glass charge of banking interests
buying Congressmen was seized upon
by Representative BFitten with the as
seFtion yesterday that Ii was a "das-
tardly lie" He added:
This impugns the honesty and pur-
pose of every member of this House"
He said he didn't believe Glass had
lied" deliberately and noted that Glass
limitsd the accusation to one House
member.
ARTICLES IN FRENCH PAPER.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Making the Basement Habitable

"The basement is the most useful place in
our house on warm, Summer days. We just
live there 1t is so nice and cool"
Many persons never think of using the
basement that way. They make it into
catch-all and it becomes unattractive. There
are men eager to help you clean up your
basement and whtewash the walls and make
it really habitable.
Warm Summer days are not far off. When
they come your basement will be an inipor-
tant addition to your home if you have it
put in good condition. Yes, and you will
find it good place for play room on rainy
days for your children.
Why not give an unemployed man
chance to do this job for you? 1t will help
him and help you at the same time.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
TED HUSING UNDER KNIFE

Radio Announcer Undergoes Ap-
pendicitis operati
NEW YORK, May IL CP).-Ted
Husing, radio sports announcer, under
went an operation for appendicitis to-
day at Harbor Sanatorium. His condi-
ton was reported as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Scotland recently had q Scottish
week" when home products were
poosted .
Evening star., 1932-05-12
ARTICLES IN FRENCH PAPER.
Senate Aide Accused.

willis" Stories Appear in Morning
Financial Journal.
Z PARIS, May IL Up. - Agence
Eeonomique ct Finaneiere. q morning
financial newspaper, has been carrying
regularly in its columns articles signed
Willis"
These articles have dealt with Amer
lcan financial and economic subjects.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
ARMS DELEGATES
FACE RETURN HOME
IF FUNDS ARE DENIED

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star., 1932-05-12
WORLD COURT WINS
FAVORABLE REPORT
BY SENATE GROUP

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-12
CONFIDENCE FOUND
BIG FACTOR IN OHIO
DEPRESSION FIGHT

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star., 1932-05-12
GLASS BILL FIGHT
REMAINS PERSONAL
Charges Against Senate
Economists Alleged Writ
lngs to France Are Climax.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Glass bank reform bill remained
swamped today In q torrent of person
anties which cl1maxed IN charges that
an employe Of the Senate banking
Committee caused serious French with.
dravals Of gold from this country.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Edsall Wanted to Help MoOr Ship,

LETTER MENTIONED AKRON.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

For myself, hold that any inequal-
tiles or excessive duties In the American
tariff can be corrected through the
flexible provisions of the present tariff
law. II other nations should adopt this
principle and such an instrumentality,
1t would automatically remove excessive
duties and unequal treatment through
out the world without interference with
domestic control or tariff policies.
IF the meaning of the Congress Is
that such a conference should discover
and negotiate the elimination OF par
ticulsr excessive duties throughout the
world. then do not need TO elaborate
upon the direction in which such action
leads, for 1t means simply attempting
the futility Of negotiating a world tariff
among so or 10 nations subject to con-
firmation of their legislative bodies. II.
or the other hand what the Congress
means is to undertake q general lower
ing Of American tariffs In exchange for
lowering Of tariffs elsewhere in the
world. and II the Congress proposes 10
make such q radical change In our his
togic policies by international negotia-
tons affecting the whole American tar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Auxiliary to Initiate
About 4ONeW Members

Approximately 40 new members of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be initiated at a meeting Of the Bis
marck unit Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the World War Memorial
building.
Mrs. James Morris, national vice
president of the northwestern divi-
sion will give the address of welcome
to the candidates. She also will speak
pn community service during the eve
hing. A short business session will
be held.
Mrs. E. L. Schlechter is serving as
chairman of the community service
which is In charge of the program
Working with her are Mesdames
Ray Burman, Walter Tester. Kenneth
King, Otto Dirlam, B. O. Refvem, A.
A. Jones and ]. w. Knecht. Mrs. G
j. Worner is general chairman of the
unit activities and community serv-
Ice committees.
Bridge was played at three tables
at a social meeting OF the Mothers
Service club Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. George Smith, 90s
Sixth street. Mrs. L. H. Belk was
awarded the score prize.
y Y Y
Melvin Johnson and Theodore
Lagerberg of McGregor, and John
Gabe, Taylor, who were guests at tbs
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Booth
800 Griffin street. the first part Of
the week, left Tuesday for thei,
homes. All were students at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
SjQ( (: NEWS
Bison Alumni Will
Hold Annual Banquet

< The annual banquet and get-to-
Eether meeting of the Burleigh-Mor-
ton county chapter of the North Da-
kota Agricultural College Alumni as
sociation will be held at o'clock
this evening in the dining hall of
the World War Memorial building.
Former students as well as alumni
have been extended invitations.
Speakers at the banquet will be
the coaching staff Of the college,
Casey Finnegan and Leonard Saal-
wachter, and also E. J. Wallum. Far
go. alumni director. John Thysell.
Mandan, president of the local
alumni chapter, will preside.
1 Among the 10 persons who have
eignified their intentions to attend
are number of students here for the
Easter holidays as we'll as Bison
boosters and coaches, here for the
state basketball tournament. The
program will be over in time to per-
init everyone to attend the first game
of the evening"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Bachelors Benedicts
Club to Give Dance

Invitations were issued Wednesday
to members of the Bachelors and
Benedicts' club, newest of Bismarcks
dance clubs, for a post-lenten dane
ing party Saturday evening. April 2,
at the Patterson hall.
The affair will be the third Of q
series Of similar parties given by the
club this season. Music will be fur
nished by the Sammy Kontos or
chestra.
Arrangements for the dance are
being made by the following officers
of the organization: II. A. Penning-
roth, president; Fred Sorkness, secre-
tary; and Carl Heupel. treasurer.
Mrs. Russell Chase and Mrs. Harry
Flint, jamestown, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Conklin
307 Avenue A West for a few days.
Hs& =
Marian Morton, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Morton. 10l1 Eighth
St., is spending the Easter vacation
at Darlington, her former home, as
the guest Of Virginia Galehouse.
Mrs. o. Lundquist and her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Lundquist.. who have
been guests at the home of Mrs
Lundquist's Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olness
Madison, Wis, since early in Decem-
Der, returned to Bismarck this week
X X y
Edward Define, student at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
Fargo, arrived Tuesday evening tc
spend the Easter holiday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Define
423 Second st.
Rea Taylor, student at the NORTH
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo
left Wednesday for Wilton to spenc
the remainder of the week with hi.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tay.
lor. after a brief visit with friend.
here.
Members Of the Progressive Moth
ers' club made plans for q pot lucl
supper and social evening at q meet
ing Of the CLUB Tuesday evening a
the home of Mrs. Hazel Taft, 100.
Avenue 3. It will be held April 5 a
the home of Mrs. H. e. Stewart, 81!
Thirteenth st. A paper on "Primar!
Elections, Their Importance" was reat
by Mrs. II. j. Nelson.
! * X X
Buell. Quain, who is attending tn
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Wis. has come to Bismarck to be tn
guest Of his parents, DR.. and Mrs
E. P. Quain, SID Avenue A, during tn
Easter vacation. He was accompan
led here by Patricia Sterrett, small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23

tertainment, according to Mrs. E. r.
Trepp. chairman Of the committee in
charge.
Folk music OF France and Spain
will be on the program at q meeting
OF the Thursday Musical club at
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
Auxiliary room at the World War
Memorial building. Mrs. O. /. Devoid
will have charge Of the program.
Hostesses will be Mrs. ]. L. Hughes
and Mrs. r. E. Morris.
4 i
The drama appreciation group OF
the Community Players will meet at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday evening in the
offices Of the director Of recreation.
A play. Dark Hours" by Marquis, will
be read.
X X \
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. E. Rand. 1926 Tenth st. Rev.
E. L. Jackson will be the speaker.