davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-26
ROOSEVELT HUSHES
DEBTS DISCUSSION
PreSident-eIeCt Prefers Lone
Hand Without Inter.
ference.
Continued From First Page.)

Mr. Roosevelt is taking the latter propo-
sition less seriously
In calling off yesterdays press meet
ing, he sent word out that he was no
nearer the selection of cabinet than
two weeks ago. Then he said he had
no idea who would be in the cabinet and
that no offers had been made.
William H. Woodin of New York, who
has been consulting frequently with Mr..
Roosevelt on the railroad situation, and
Henry Morgenthau, jr, his liaison officer
with Congress on farm legislation, are
both on the calendar to be here before
the week end.
Mrs. Roosevelt is coming here to
Join the President-elect for his 51st
birthday party Monday
James A. Farley, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, and
Louis NJ Howe, political secretary will
arrive, too, and general review of the
cabinet possibilities will be made.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
VISIT STIRS LONDON.

PARIS. January 20 Pt-Political OBJ
servers are giving considerable atten-
tion to the presence In London Of Will
liam c. Bullitt. whom newspaper reports
have described as an emissary of Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt, although the Brit
ish foreign office and the American
embassy there disclaim knowledge of his
presence.
He was in Paris a month ago and
left. intending to return after a trip to
here.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
MEYER SAWYER SPEAKS
Tells B'Nai Birth of Arabian Bid
for Palestine Power Rights.

Meyer G. Sawyer, Assistant Attorney
General, addressed the meeting Of Argo
Lodge, B'nai Birth, at the Jewish Com
munity Center last night on the efforts
of Arabian interests to secure electrical
power rights in Palestine.
Irving Goldstein, assistant United
States attorney and new president of
the lodge, and Morton Wilmer, newly
elected vice president, also spoke. Sol
Herzog was in charge of the installation
OF officers. Other officials Of the lodge
are; Alfred L. Bennett, warden: 81
Weyman, guardian; Moe Gutenberg.
financial secretary, and Morris Gar
finckle, treasurer. Trustees are Sol
Himelfarb, Harry Friedman, Harry Wen
der, Alfred Goldstein and Norman
Luchs.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Avenue Drug Store Robbed.

' Some SOS In cash, eight pints Of liquor
and quantity of cigarettes were stolen
from the drugstore at 1921 Pennsylva-
mia avenue last night by someone who
entered through a rear window after
prying apart iron bars. The thefts
were reported to police today by H. L.
Corvin. the proprietor
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Urges External Signs of Wealth.
Rule to Set French Income Taxes

PARIS.-Budget Minister Lamoureux
says he is tired of seeing taxpayers rid
ing in automobiles. living in expensive
apartments and keeping big staff of
servants while trying to get away with
an income declaration that wouldn't
suffice for a day laborer with bicycle.
Parliament always has refused to give
the French treasury right to pry into
the incomes of French citizens, and as
as a result it is asserted that the gov
eminent has to accept about any decla-
ration that is offered. Most of the
declarations, it is said, are far below
the real incomes.
External Signs of Wealth.
Accordingly, M. Lamoureux has in
vented a new method of determining
the taxpayers minimum income by
what he terms external signs of
wealth" He takes into consideration
rent motor cars and the number Of
servants employed. This system is en-
bodied in the 1888 budget now being
discussed by Parliament.
Under the Lamoureux plan, it is as
sumed that nobody. even those living
the simplest kind of lives. spends more
than a third of his income on rent.
Consequently, M. Lamoureux DEGREES
that to begin with the declared income
must be at least three times the rent
or the rental value it the promises are
owned by the taxpayer-of the house or
apartment occupied.
Other Rates Deducted.
II one has two residences-a fiat in
town and a villa in the country, for
example, the ratio jumps to seven on
the second.
To own and operate an automobile,
NJ Lamoureux says, one must have an
additional income of $24 per horse
Evening star., 1933-05-14
French Watch CZarist Russians
For Move to Restore AbsOlutism

PARIS.-French public opinion is be-
ginning to turn its attention to the
political activities of certain groups of
Czarist Russians who have formed
colonies not only in Paris and on the
Riviera, but also in London. Berlin and
other European capitals. There is al
ready in the hands Of the authorities a
good deal of evidence connecting these
groups with an ambitious plan to re-
store absolutism in Europe.
The first alarm was given by the
assassination of President Doumer last
year by the Russian green guard
Gorguloff. The trial of Gorgulof
brought out some surprising facts about
Czarist activities, but was particularly
significant in what it suppressed. The
French police indicated plainly that
they did not desire to divulge at that
moment all they knew about Gorguloff
and his possible accompliceS.
Live without Working.
Paris society adopted the Russian
foyalist refugees after the Bolshevlk
revolution without too much care To
separate the sheep from the goats. Most
of them had lost their fortunes, many
we're obliged to work for living. even
in menial positions. Others, however
while claiming to have lost all they had
have managed to live for IS years with
out working, and often on comfortable
scale. They have founded newspaper!
in the Russian language in all the
important European capitals and have
maintained clubs and even military
Evening star., 1933-05-14

organizations. It has been a puzzle
where the money came from.
It is probable that because of their
antibolshevik sentiments they have
been able to get support from wealthy
individuals and corporations. and it is
known that the police in some coun-
tries have utilized their organizations
fo1 spying against Russian bolshevik
plotters.
Four Power Plan Glorified.
Within the past two months, how
ever, it has been noted that the Rus
sian newspapers in different countries.
with striking unanimity. have glorifled
both the Hitler government and the
Mussolini four-power plan, interpreting
the latter as a proposal to league Italy,
Germany, England and France against
the Soviet government. Frances re-
fusal to join the Club in its original
form d n turn interpreted to Frances
disadvantage as mark of sympathy
with Sovietism. This reasoning is ex-
actly that which was used by Gorgulof1
in his defense.
It has never been a secret that the
Czarist Russians eXiled in Paris and
elsewhere were vowed to eternal hatred
of the Communist regime. but few in
France had been aware until lately that
they were working for an alliance OF
the absolutist powers against western
democracy" Inquiries into the source
OF their funds are expected to bring
interesting revelations.
Copyright. 1933.A
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Secret Communist
Instructions Found

SHANGHAI, CHINA complete Ii
brary on Communism has been discov-
cred here in a Chinese woman's bed
room by the police. who feel they have
stumbled upon the head of the Chi
nese Communist propaganda corps
whose activities have extended through
out the country.
The library consisted Of a pocket
handkerchief and 43 long strips of plain
cloth, which placed together, stretched
for distance of 430 feet. Immersed
in chemicals, the handkerchief and
bolts Of cloth suddenly leaped into sig
nificance. For each linear foot revealed
$3.50 Chinese characters, making in all
a total Of 1872 500 characters, each OF
which represents more than a word.
Translating these, police discovered
detailed instructions to Chinese Com
munists in half a dozen provinces in
cluding Manchuria. With them were
instructions on how to use machine
guns. how to organize red cells and q
complete account of Communist activi-
ties in China throughout the last two
years. Arrested with the reading mat
ter was a Chinese woman who speaks
fluent Russian. Two other occupants
OF the house, in the International Set
tlement where the raid was conducted
escaped
One of the deciphered documents
gave instructions on how to bomb cities
from the air, and others dealt with q
history Of the Shanghai war.
Foreign police made the discovery
after being tipped off by the Chinese
police Of the native city.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-14

power for the first ten, and $48 per
horse power beyond that.
To employ female servants, one needs
$240 a year for the first, and $3.50 for
each one after the first. To have male
servants you must be richer-$480 Is
tackled onto your income for the first
one, and 5000 for the second.
How it Figures.
Here is how M. Lamoureaux's scheme
works if he runs across modest French
family having small fiat in Paris, q
cottage in the country, small car, a
cook, a maid and gardener.
If the rent of the Paris fiat is $3.50
year. the presumed income is $3.50. II
the cottage-owned by the occupant
is rated as having rental value OF
5000, the owner is supposed to have
an 18-horsepower model, presupposes
further income of 1924, while the serv-
ants boost it $1,000 more Therefore,
H. Lamoureaux will not accept decla-
ration Of less than 1884.
Fight Promised.
It is not certain that Parliament will
adopt M. Lamoureux's scheme without
battle. Complaints are coming In
from manufacturers that such meas
TIRE would cause many people to aban-
don their automobiles, or to hesitate
about buying one. while others will get
rid of superfuous servants and thus
create unemployment and distress. II
is pointed out that many families KEEP
old retainers after their real usefulness
is past, but will not be able to do SC
if it means big increases in income
declarations. Income taxes in France
are much higher than in the United
States. The tax on $4,000 income Is
in the normal case. about $3.50.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Prominent Chinese Join
Pan.Pacifc Association

HONOLULU, Hawaii. Some Of
China's greatest men OF the present
day have accepted positions as directors
Of the Pan-Pacific Association of China,
branch Of the Pan-Paciic Union, ar
organization devoted to promoting good
will on the Pacific. Alexander Hume
Ford, founder and director Of the union,
is now in the Orient building up its
membership in Asiatic countries, and
both Japan and China has rallied
strong support to its program of peace
through better understanding.
Among the Chinese who have become
members of the directorate are Dr. C.
T. Wang, ex-foreign minister; DR.. C..
C. WI. ex-Minister to the United States.
Tong chao VI. ex-premier; We Te-chen.
mayor of greater Shanghai; Sun Fo,
president of the legislative council and
son of the late Dr. Sun Yat-sen and
Ii Ming, president Of the Bank Of China.
-. (copyrisht. 1sS3.)
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Copyright Meissner & Buck.
more wonderful in the hurry and heat
of busy middle life to be able still to
boast the proud possession of mother.
The power is not often given to any
one of us to make a fellow mortal
completely happy-life is too compli-
Gated. our demands too various.
But if there is a mother OF yours
somewhere today, then it is your price
less privilege to give her utter JOY. A
telegram. flowers, a leisurely visit, will
put hours of unclouded brightness into
her quiet Sunday and keep her heart
warm for many Sundays to come.
Mother Call First.
Don't let the depression keep you
away from your mother-not even II
it is years since you lost the habit OF
going to see her. There was time
and to her it doesn't seem SO very long
agc-when you ran to her with all your
troubles, little and big: when you raced
home with tear-daZzled eyes and a
bursting heart to find her safe and low
ing and infinitely reassuring in her
kitchen, ready to open her arms to
sobbing and scratches, broken dolls and
broken hearts.
Remember how completely she lived
for you then-give her back little of
that love now. There were nights when
she never slept because of you, tears
that she shed. days when she walked
in the valley of the shadow-for you.
You never knew it then. What you did
know was that she fought your battles.
filled your Christmas stocking, cooked
pancakes for you on cold mornings
packed picnic lunches when long vaca-
tion came; what you did know was that
she never failed you. never stopped low
ing you for moment, no matter
whether you were good or bad.
Make today radiant for her Tell her
all your worries as you used to do
she'll only love you the more for that
Her life is quiet now. but her heart
and soul still are those of the woman
who stood beside your father in the
days of her youth and beauty. ready
to face all the joys and sorrows OF
wifehood. homemaking, motherhood, liv-
ing. Perhaps her sound common sense
and her hard-won philosophy may actu-
ally help you.
Whether they do or not, you will face
business worries tomorrow with a light
er heart remembering those hours to-
day, when you were with her, when
mother for little exquisite space had
her boy or her girl home with her
again!
Evening star., 1933-05-14

NAR1S.-The feeling Is growing IN
- Europe that the United States
is going to be too busy with its
i own problems during the next
few years to pursue any really
vigorous foreign policies.
When President Roosevelt took the
country off the gold standard, it was q
terrific shock abroad. The prestige OF
the dollar had suspended that of the
pound and nobody could believe that
this prestige would be sacrificed de-
1iberately without some powerful al
tentative in view.
AS the United States has the biggest
gold reserve of any nation at time
when there is more gold in the world
than ever before, and as it also has a
favorable trade balance, the only possible
reason for putting on the embargo was
she flight of capital which, in turn, was
based solely on fears of future imitation
If, therefore, Europe argued, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has put on an embargo
it is with the intention of initiating and
II he intends to initiate, it must be for
the purpose of new and adventurous
competition in foreign trade.
Europe Tense at Once.
Instantly Europe was tense. The
French foresaw a sort Of depreciation
war between the dollar and the pound
The British were prepared, if necessary
to let the pound sink lower SO as to
keep margin of difference with the
dollar
Gradually. however. it dawned on the
astonished Europeans that the sole pur-
pose of the American move was to raise
interior prices. When Great Britain was
forced off the gold standard because it
had no more and could borrow no more.
its aim thereafter was to keep domestic
prices down by avoiding initiation. 1t
has done this successfully, with the re-
suit that. meanwhile, it has lost less
foreign trade in proportion than other
countries and hoB been able slowly to
reconstitute its gold reserves and. by
skillful technic, keep the pound rela-
lively stable at the present level.
TIL swift rise in American prices has
worrying Further studies of speeches
and events in Washington have served
to increase their equanimity. To Presi-
dent RooSevelts charm, intelligence and
courage all pay sincere tribute.
Europeans fail, however, to discern
steady direction in his actions. His
beer law. courageous handling Of the
banking situation, strong budgetary
compressions and lifting Of the first
gold embargo seem to testify to his be-
lief in traditional economics.
But his second gold embargo. infla-
ton bill, proposals regarding silver and
devalorization of currencieS, and the
ories about the manipulation. through
a Government agency, of price levels
by controlled imitation and about re-
adjusting the debts in accordance with
prices seem to be an economics of quite
another school.
U. S. Advisers Not Known.
Moreover, he Is understood to have
vast plans for recognizing the rail-
roads, reforesting the whole United
States and controlling agricultural pro-
duction. His principal advisers today
according to European reports. are not
well known, experienced leaders, but
new names like Prof Raymond Moley
Rex Tugwell William c. Bullitt. A. A.
Berle, Modecai Ezekiel, Dr. Emanuel A.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

the army. Under him is small coun-
Gil consisting of relatives of the King,
generals and few other notables. This
body also forms court of appeal. The
premiership is always held by a mem
Der of the present prime minister's fam
lily. During the war 10000 Nepalese
served in the British army.
The Nepalese are of mixed Mongol
origin and are divided into a number
of races with their own language and
culture. The full title of its present
sovereign, who is entitled to a personal
salute of 19 guns in British India. is
Maharaja Dhiraja Tribbuhana Bir Blk
ram Jung Bahadur Shah Bahadur
Shamsher Jang. He has been on the
throne for % years.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Suit 1913 Years Old
Is Settled at Rome

ROME. Italy.-A controversy over
village grazing lands which began $50
years before Columbus discovered Amer
lea was finally settled the other day by
the Appellate Court Of Rome.
The parties to the suit were the COM
munes of Vicaldi and Casalvieri. The
quarrel between the two began in 1040.
The Appellate Court has ruled that no
further appeals viii be admitted In the
(oouyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Everest Conquest Brings to Light
Seclusion of Despotic Nepal State

LONDON.-The conquest of Mount
Everest by air. and the imminence of
a third climbing attack on this, the
highest of world mountains, has brought
into the Imelight the independent and
despotic State of Nepal which, for more
than century, has adhered to pol
icy of seclusion. Although it has an
area OF only $4,000 square miles. or is
slightly bigger than the State of Ar
kansas. it is lowered over by Mount
Everest and two other great peaks of
the -Kanchenjunga, 28,146
feet, and Dhaulagiri, 26,S37 feet.
Diplomatic Negotiations Mystify.
To many persons, particularly in
Great Britain, it seemed strange that
diplomatic negotiations had to be un-
dertaken with the government of Nepal
before even an aerial conquest of Mount
Everest could be attempted. But for
mer British envoy at the court of Ne
pal. w. H. j. Wilkinson. has just eX-
planned to the British Empire Society
why this mountainous state lying be-
tween British India and Tibet adheres
so rigidly to the principle of isolation
which, he says, has its sole origin in
self-protection.
A further reason for debarring Euro
peans from travelling in the interior of
Nepal, he explained. is the difficulty Of
finding supplies and transport for them
in barren mountains in which all trans
port is on mems heads and men for cul-
tivation are few. There are also igno-
rant and credulous inhabitants who
would look on any exception to the rule
of isolation as betrayal Of the coun-
try by their leaders.
10000 Served in World War.
Ten years ago Great Britain arranged
to have an envoy at the capital with
purely diplomatic duties. While su-
preme power is vested in the Maharaja
Dhiraj, or King. it is the Maharaja, or
prime minister, who wields the power
and Is supreme commander In chief OF
Evening star., 1933-05-14

splashing and hammering. racing and
climbing, the tingle Of bicycle bells, the
clang of skates.
Charades and picnics. pillow fights
and Christmas trees, long division and
short trousers, condolences, scratches.
poison oak, gypsy fires, cookies and
milk bottles, sunburn and birthdays.
spinach and top milk and prunes-ah.
these heavenly words don't stay long
Evening star., 1933-05-14

In ones vocabulary, and when they are
gone there aren't any others half as
fine to take their places. The last
generation. in blind reaction against
age-old abuse, was cheated out Of all
this
But the new generation Of women
Is wiser.
1t is a wonderful thing to have chill
dren-but don't forget that it IS even
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Seek Definite Plan,

Perhaps that is so. Personally lido
not believe it. What struck me particu-
larly in my talks with British. French
and Canadian visitors was at the outset
their eager hope that something clear
might come out of the Washington
conversations and something definite in
the WY Of American leadership. There
Evening star., 1933-05-14

CONTINUED on Third PaSe.).
Evening star., 1933-05-14
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

feeling is growing in
u Europe that the United States
is going to be too busy with its
i own problems during the next
Evening star., 1933-05-14

y NCE more, as so often happens
on the eve Of an international
conference. opinion at WASH
= ington finds itself sharply di-
,jdol oyer the oyIt1o0k On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Wedding Ceremony Read for
Helen Cakes, Dillon Huder

from cap of Alencon lace. She
carried shower bouquet of asters
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John Moore Richardson Jr.
Of Cincinnati, as matron of honor,
appeared in a gown of shell pink
lace and matching accessories. Her
flowers were purple asters and sum-
mer lilacS.
A reception at the home, followed
the ceremony, with the following
out-of-town guests attending: Mrs.
Helen Parry Fitzgerald of New York,
aunt of the bride; Mrs. D. M. Parry,
and daughter, Miss Isabel Parry of
indianapolis and Miami; Mrs.
Charles w. Cakes of Fl. Lauder
dale, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Read
of Bloomington, Ill, and Mr.. Rich
ardson of Cincinnati.
Blaine H. Miller Jr, was Mr..
Huder's best man and ushers were
Frederick G.. Matson, Henry Todd
and Parry Cakes.
The couple left on a wedding trip,
the bride travelling in a currant red
suit with mole trim, matching hat,
and eel grey accessories. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huber will be at home after
Oct. at 1886 North Meridian street.
The bride attended Tudor Hall
and Briarcliffe in New York and
Mr.. Huber attended the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Homecoming
to Be Held by
Business Group

Homecoming will feature the
opening dinner meeting of the IN
dianapolis Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Thursday
night at the Woman'S Department
clubhouse, with Miss Louise R. Ford,
president, making the opening adj
dress.
The program, in charge OF Sec
ton / of the committee, will include
a talk on High Lights" by Mrs.
Pearl A. Cook, first vice-president,
and music by Mrs. Camille B. Fleig,
contralto. Miss Lucy E. Osborn,
chairman of the program group, is
assisted by Mrs Lulu H. Harvey and
Misses Gayle Baird, Olga Zig, Con-
stance E. May and Cora T. Schoen.
Dinner will be in charge of the
committee: Mesdames Ann DeRoss,
Madge D. Deibel, Dorothy S. Ship
man, Zinna Zirnstein and Misses
Minnie Hill, Margaret LeGore, Mar
tina Pommerening, Alice Silloway,
Grace Thompson, Alma NJ. Will
liams, Cora A. Wilson and Gladys
Williams.
Meetings during the year will in
clude such features as a talk on
the proposed food and drug act by
DR.. w. S. Freisbie; a kiddie review;
Christmas and Halloween parties,
and travel talks. Mrs. Geline Mac
Donald Bowman, president of the
national federation, will meet with
the local group Dec. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
WILL GIVE PARTY

Young Women's Democratic club
of Indiana, Inc, will entertain Mon
day night, Oct. 2, with a wiener
roast and game party at Christian
park. Mrs. Jeanette Watson, chair
man, will be assisted by the follow
ing committees:
Reservation and transportation.
Misses Leonette Blue, Virginia Thor
balm, Fern Swanson, Mrs. Gene
Anderson and Mrs. Katherine Cole
man; refreshments, Misses Leona
McDole, Margaret Dillon, Ruby
Hendleman, Mesdames Frata Nc
Cabe, Sarah Rabin, Mary Hurley
and Anna Belle Chowning; prizes,
Misses Margaret Pierson, Clara
Martin and Mesdames Katherine
Roster and Selma Ryan; games,
Misses Frances Seifert, Rosemary
Brennan, Betty Geldmeier, Amy
Herman, Alice Carter and Freda
Wagner. :