davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Uprising Reports Spread.

problem which Is confronting the
italian government when it has to pay
close to 200,o0o,000 lire out OF very
depleted treasury.
The frank and understanding con-
versaticns between President Roosevelt
and Mussolinis representatives may help
the international problems in which the
United States is playing such an I'M
portant part today.
They have been satisfactory also be-
cause whatever Jung and Rosso told the
President represented the point OF view
of the indisputable leader Of Italy, who
is not handicapped by recalcitrant
cabinet as Is the case with Ramsay
Macdonald or and q still more recalci-
trant parliament as with M. Herriot. As
1t was pointed cut yesterday in response
Bile quarters, both these men had the
best Intentions in the world and are
willing to cooperate to the utmost with
the President, whose views they shared,
but they are not free agents and their
work here Is likely to be handicapped
by the attitude Of their respective gov.
ernments. II
Evening star., 1933-05-07
FRANCE TO DECIDE.
ON j. s. DEBTS SOON
Cabinet Meeting Called for
Tomorrow to Consider
Herriot's Report.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. May 6.-The governments
decision on whether to make the June
l6 war debt payment to the United
States or to default as France did In
December will be made shortly on the
basis Of detailed report that Edouard
Herriot gave today to Premier Daladier
on his Washington conversations with
President Roosevelt.
It is known that France and the
United States at present are negotiating
financial questions" but the strictest
secrecy Is being maintained.
Ambassador Cables Views.
At his meeting with the special envoy
to Washington the premier produced
code telegram from the French Am
bassador to the United States which
was received here as M. Herriot landed
yesterday. In official quarters it was
said that the Ambassadors message
contained the freshest views on war
debts advanced by experts In the
American Capital.
The Daladier-Herriot conversation
was the center of the keenest political
interest, as the two men are reported
by their friends to be in disagreement
about the methods for France to pursue
in relation to the debt.
Free to Express Views.
This was reflected in a declaration
by NJ Herriot that whatever decision
the government took he personally re-
mained free as Deputy Ito say what
I think"
After his meeting with the premier,
M. Herriot reported to President Albert
Lebrun, Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
Boncour and Finance Minister Georges
Bonnet.
In an article in la Liberte, former
Premier Andre Tardieu warned against
complicating the debt question, declar-
ing that for France 1t amounted simply
to: "As long as Germany does not pay
reparations France will not pay the
debts to America; nothing more,
nothing less"
Premier Daladier called a meeting OF
the cabinet for Monday At that time
M. Herriot's report will be discussed by
the ministers.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Joint Statements on Parleys
U. S. and Italy Agree Truce in Field of Tariffs Is
Necessary, While argentina Backs Economic
Disarmament of World.

YOINT statements issued yesterday
by President Roosevelt and Guido
Jung, Italy's finance minister
~ and the President and Tomas
LIE Breton, special Argentine en-
voy, following their conversations, fol-
low:
The Roosevelt Jung statement:
AT the close of our conversations we
note with profound satisfaction that
close similarity Of our views on the
questions which are harassing the
world today. The world faces crisis
of the first magnitude.
IF normal life is to be resumed, the
World Economic Conference must be
made q success It must not only meet
soon, but come to its conclusions
quickly.
THE task is so complex and difi-
cult that unless it Is approached by
all nations with the fullest and sin
cerest desire to arrive at a result, the
conference cannot succeed. But the
other course before the world Is clearly
an increase in economic warfare ano
all nations must cooperate IN attempt
ing to avoid this alternative.
I'VE agree that political tranquility
is essential for economic stability; thai
economic disarmament can take place
only in a world in which military dis
armament is possible.
Agree on Exchange Problem.
"A truce in the field Of tariffs and
other obstacles to international trade
is essential If the conference Is to un-
dertake its labors with any hope oi
success We are in agreement that q
fixed measure Of exchange values must
be re-established in the world and
we believe that this measure must be
gold.
1.-THE entire problem of raising world
prices and restoring the opportunity
to work to the men and women who
today wish to work and can find ne
employment Is unit. 1t must be at
tackled as unit. Along with the
measures which must be taken to re-
store normal conditions in the flnan-
cial and monetary field, and stability
in international exchanges must &c
nd-in-hand measures for removing
the obstacles to the flow Of interna-
tional commerce.
In the period Immediately before
us, governments must employ sucf
means as are at their disposal to re-
lieve the unemployed by public works,
and these efforts Of individual gov
ernments will achieve their fullest ef-
feet If they can be made part Of 9
synchronized international program.
Similarly, the central banks Of the
Evening star., 1933-05-07

various nations should by concerted &C
ton attempt to provide such adequate
expansion of credit as may be neces-
sary to support constructive work,
avoiding as much as possible the use
Of credit for illegitimate speculative
purposes.
I'VE have found ourselves In the
closest agreement on many other meas
ures u to re,establish the economic life
mined to approach the problems Of the
firmest resolve to bring its labors to
success"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
ITALY AND JAPAN
BACK TRADE TRUCE
Paris Newspaper Under
stands U. S. Has Submitted
Lump Sum Debt Plan.
Continued From First Page.)

face German and Chinese spokesmen.
The President and the quiet, broad
browed representative CT Italy's Mus
solini emphasized together that IF
normal life Is to be resumed" the
Economic Conference must succeed and
reach its conclusions quickly If sde-
structive economic warfare Is to be
avoided.
Although less specific, the American
Argentine communique struck similar
note. It stressed as imperative" the
economic disarmament" Of the world
and restoration Of stable monetary con-
ditions.
Schacht and Soong Welcomed.
Even as the President concluded his
they turned homeward. DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht of the German Hitler govern
ment and T. v. Soong, young American
educated finance minister of China,
were welcomed as spokesmen of the
sixth and seventh nations to the Roose-
welt initiated conversations aimed at
insuring success at London
Over the week end the President set
aside time to ponder at leisure i'm
portant questions bearing upon Ameri-
can foreign policy.
Referring to war debts Speaker
Rainey asserted unequivocally last
night that there would be no post
ponements and no revision"
Congress would never consent" the
Speaker declared There won't be any
moratorium. If the debtors don't want
to pay they can default. 49,.
Il do not believe the President will
ask Congress to either postpone, revise
or cancel. Congress would not con-
sent"
Plan to Seek Conference.
Some leaders of the huge Democratic
majority on Capitol Hill stated pri-
yately Yesterday that they would seek
to confer with the President at the
White House next week on the vexing
debt question.
ON the House side it was stated that
in view Of the adoption by Congress a
year ago last December Of the Ragon
amendment to the Hoover moratorium,
resolution - declaring against reduc-
tions or further moratoriums-th any
similar move would meet such resist
ance within the Democratic party
that the outcome would be extremely
doubtful.
| There Is q reason to believe that in
! formal negotiations have gone on be-
| tween the United States and Great
Britain on a new debt arrangement
since Mr.. Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Macdonald talked this subject over at
their recent meeting. Apparently, how
ever, no accord has been reached.
Meanwhile, Senate Democratic leaders
aware of quiet efforts on the part o.
some Senators on both sides to dis
courage the President against sending
any message on debts to Congress. las
night reiterated that the Chief Execu
tive would not request authority Il
revise the debts.
While even temporary postponemen
would not be acceptable to the die-hart
Senate anti-revisionists, leaders sait
they believed If such authority were re-
quested, the Senate at least would gran
1t after fight.
Uprising Reports Spread.
Reports of a small uprising and O
formal and informal protests to th'
President on the debt question have
been circulating for days and Senate
leaders attribute them to the feeling
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DAVIS POSTP0NES
VISIT TO GENEVA
Receives instructions to Re.
main in London to Push
Tariff Truce.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. May 6.-After he hat
packed his bags to 60 to Geneva, Nor
man H. Davis, President Roosevelt's
special Ambassador. received new In
structions today to stay in London and
do his utmost to impel Britain to agree
to an immediate tariff truce.
He faced a difficult task, as a power
full Conservative bloc in the cabinet
opposes the armistice. It was reliably
reported that the Washington Govern
ment was willing to 60 far, however, IN
meeting any objections.
The new instructions came as Mr.
Davis was preparing to leave for the
Disarmament Conference at Geneva
days and II the Geneva situation be-
comes critical he may make q flying
visit there.
Definite Statement Sought
Short Of British adherence to the
American truce proposal, the Wash
ington Government would like to obtain
definite declaration of the British
position. This entails amplification OF
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's s
statement that Britain cannot partici-
pate in the agreement unless her own
tariff position Is protected by safe
guards"
Particular importance was attached
to Britain's attitude because it was
taken for granted that other nations
were delaying their decisions because
they expected to follow the British lead
The American Ambassador at Large
had no formal conference on his sched-
ule today, but he proceeded to carry
out his new instructions from Wash
ington in private conversations.
For the most part American quarters
here have held little hope that Britain
would participate in truce before the
opening Of the World Economic Con-
ference June ~, and there has been
considerable doubt about her adherence
after the conference sessions have
started.
The American armistice proposal, al
ready presented to the nations by Mr..
Davis at a meeting Of the Organizing
Committee Of the world parley week
ago, Is scheduled for formal submission
at the initial conference session.
Downing Street Deserted.
Mr.. Davis task was further compli.
Gated today by the fact that Downing
street was deserted, government on
cials having gone to the country fol
the week end. Both Primse Minister
Macdonald and Foreign Secretary Sh
John Simon were away, but the Amer
ican envoy used the telephone in carry
ing out his new instructions.
Political circles believed no announce.
ment of the British policy will be
made before the middle of next week
Support of the American plan may
be expected after the cabinet has de-
cided upon its reservations, it was said
This was believed to be made the
more certain by reports from Toxic
today that Japan had accepted with
reservations.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Official Acceptance Of Trade Truce
Likely Within Few Days.

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, May Cit was officially in
dicated today that the Japanese gov
ernment, within the next few days, will
inform America of Japan's acceptance
of the United States proposal for q
tariff truce with reservations.
The notification, it was indicated,
will be given either by Katsuji Debuchi,
japanese Ambassador to Washington,
or Viscount Kukijiro Ishii, now en-
route to Washington to represent Japan
in talks with President Roosevelt, after
arrival in that city.
The reservations are intended to
maintain freedom of reprisals In the
event other nations take economic
measures against Japan during the pc
riod of the truce.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
ROAD PROGRAM RUSHED

A $500, 100000 emergency highway
program for this year to be financed
by a Federal public works bond issue
was advocated yesterday by the National
Association Of State Highway officials.
1t proposed that $400, 0,O00, 900 be ex-
pended as an aid to State highway pro-
grams with no provisions for dollar
matching" and that $100, 100000 be
used for constructing feeder roads
connecting with State highway systems.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
BOAT UPSETS, 2 DROWN
Five Others Are Rescued in Acct.
dent on Lake.

rive OtnerS are RESCUED In Acct
dent on Lake.
GREENWOOD. 8. c., May 6 R.-
Two persons were drowned in Hunter
Lake near here late last night when a
motor boat carrying them and five
others overturned, but the quick action
OF Nolan Rauton Of Greenwood, on
shore at the time, resulted In the
rescue Of the remainder of the party
The dead are Carlisle Hunter. 39
farmer, and Hughey Dean, 20, OF
Greenwood.
Rauton, on shore with q number of
others attending square dance, swan
out into the lake three times to effect
the rescue Of j. w. Jennings, Miss
Louise Walker and Miss Carrie Sue Tai
bert, all of Mccormick; Alfred Snyder
OF Greenwood and Miss Stacey Richey
Of Bradley.
The bodies of Dean and Hunter were
recovered.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

ing America, while the market would
be endangered by dumping.
France earlier in the week was re-
ported prepared to impose the Is per
cent tariff surtax against America
should the dollar reach 20 francs.
JAPAN TO FIX CONDITIONS.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
TARIFF MAY BE WITHDRAWN,
Cancellation Reported Promised Against
British Goods.

British Goods.
PARIS, May (R.-Withdrawal Of
the is per cent tariff surcharge ap-
piled against British goods to compen-
safe for depreciation of the pound was
reported tonight to have been promised
England in exchange for a recent loan
by British bankers to France.
The opposition newspaper Liberte
said Georges Bonnet, finance minister,
had promised cancellation. The news
paper, however, expressed the fear that
France consequently would be prevented
from applying the surtax to other coun-
tries with deprecated currency, mean
Evening star., 1933-05-07
PAM EN- ROUTE TO d. C.
Mexican Treasury Head Coming Here

Mexican Treasury Head Coming Here
for Farley.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, May R.-A-
berto j. Pani, Mexican secretary of the
treasury, will leave San Diego for
Washington tonight to confer on eco
nomic subjects with President Roosevelt
The secretary arrived at Aqua Cali
ente, Lower California, yesterday, and
went from there to Ensenada to confer
with former President Plutarco Elias
Gales, who Is resting at a ranch owned
by President Abelardo Rodriguez. He
returned to Aqua Caliente last night.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

The war debts and the June pay
ments-Italy owes on that date close to
$4,000, ,O00-have been only per
f,,nctorily" discussed. The field has
been explored with a sympathetic
spirit and mutual comprehension: The
Italian delegates understand fully the
great difficulties which the President Is
bound to meet from the Congress and
the President Is said to have been
aympathetie In realizing the serious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
QUEBEC POLICE
MAKE BIG HAUL
Arrest French American as
Head OF Liquor Ring
538 Implicated

Quebec, Que. Nov ?.-(Up)--
Mounted police to-day held Il
French American, Albert "Black"
Levesque, on charges OF being the
head of a gigantic rum-runnins
ring which had headquarters at SITS
Rose Du Degelc, Temiscouata
county. Sensational developments
were forecast as u result of list Of
53S names of dealers and persons
engaged In this trade which was
seized by police. Levesque, said to
be the first man to use an airplane
the United States to Canada, had a
gigantic still In Maine couple of
years ago. He was 80 persistently
bounded on this side OF the border
that he later dropped out of sight
Documents duplicating the five
hundred odd were seized In q safo
In Levesque's home. Later, police
visited various centers, Quebec,
Riviere Du Loup, Matante, Metls,
Bic and other places, making raids
In each place. Numerous arrests
have been made, among them that
of the man supposed to be the
contact agent" Three yachts, the
Jack V. ana No. II,
were seized. Developments may
lmplicate prominent men as a re-
suit of the wholesale cleanup. The
raids were an outcome OF the AS
cab murder case. Mounties trying
to unravel the mystery surround
Ing the disappearance of two girls
In August, discovered the rum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
M'KEE DOES NOT
BOW BEFORE ANY
KIND OF BOSSES
Observers Say Tarmany
Will Be Beaten With
Rivals in Close Race

New York. Nov. 2.-UP) Tho
issues Of tho national democratic
administration was drawn into Now
York's bitterly contested mayornlty
campaign ag0ln today, not by op.
noncnts Of Joseph v. Mckee. rc.
eovory party candidate, who have
charged that ho IN tho tool OF POST
mastor General James A. Farley,
but by Mckee himself.
In IL dramatic speech last night
Mckee declared hts political indc-
pondcncc. lilo said no would DO free
of bossism of any variety. whether
coming from Farley. Edward J..
Flynn, Bronx county democratic
boss. or Tammany Hall,
Fiorello II. LnGuardin, fusion
party candidate, continued his
campaign OH his major premise Of
observation-disclosures. So pop
ulnr had declarations Of political
independence become. that oven
Mayor John y. O'Bricn, Tammany
incumbent running for reelection,
declared himself free Of boss In.
huoncc.
Tho campaigns Of tho three ma
jor candidates In u purely l0cnl
election that has attracted nation.
wido attention, nearcd their close.
Tho fusion campaign Will be ell
NAKED with u groat rally ut Midi
son square Garden Friday night,
1nmmnny Will bring It's campaign
to a height Saturday night at Car
negio hail. Tuesday tho voters
namo the winner.
Most impartial observers agreed
that Tammany Hall seemed certain
of receiving tho most decisive de-
feat In its history. These observers
cid not agree on who would DO the
voters choice. Some said La
Guardia; others thought Mckee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
BOY DIED AFTER
LONG STRUGGLE
Rescue Squads Fought OFF
Death For Eleven Hours
But Lost

Sandwich, Ont, Nov 2-UP)-
Paul Hucker died today in tent
pitched beside u gravel pit. after
an 1-hour fight to have tho nine
year old hoy from suffocation. Paul
was smothered beneath an avalan-
che of sand that poured down on
him as he was playing. Rescue
squads fought off death from 1850
y. m., yesterday until 12:40 a. m.
Their pulmotor consumed nearly
5000 gallons of oxygen and carbon
dioxide before doctors pronunced
the boy dead.
Paul and friend, Donald Nc
Iptire, 8, playfully were burying
each other up to the neck In the
sand. Just as Donald finished his
turn. A mound sand slipped from
the overhanging bank and almost
covered Paul's head. He still could
breath. Then another avalanche
completely covered Paurs head.
He was unconscious when rescue
squads arrived with pulmotors. his
heart flickered feebly. For hours
police and firemen in charge of
Patroiman Herbert Barlow sought
to preserve tn spark of life.
As dusk approached doctors
warned the boy could not be NOV
ed. An emergency tent was placed
over him and electric lights set up
to aid the rescue crews. Nearly 500
persons miiled about the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
FORGET ME.NOT
CAMPAIGN AIDED
BY PRESIDENT
Official Endorsement Was
Received By Adjutant
Murray of Waterbury

President Roosevelt has for
warded Captain J. W. Mcqueen,
national commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans Of the
World War, q communication IN
which no endorses the Forget-Mc-
Not campaign now going on oil
over the United states and which
oDened here O. few days ago and
VIII be continued until November
~, as
A copy OF the communication
has been received by Adjutant WI
liam A. Murray OF the local chap.
ter. II 10 NJ follows;
Tho White House,
washington, Sept 20, 1898
My Dear Commander Mcqueen:
The annual Torgot-me-not cam.
paign Of tho Disabled American
Veterans 10 worthy OF generous
public support.
There is ample evidence that the
use OF these contributions In main.
tanning q FREQ rehabilitation service
TO assist disabled mon In prepara-
tion and presentation Of their
claims has been helpful to Both tho
veteran and the government.
May I offer my commend dalton
Of the stand OF your present ma.
tional convention at Cincinnati In
deciding not to press immediate re-
demptioa of tho Adjusted Service
certificates until tho condition Of
the treasury warrapts such action :?
Furthermore, ] believe the DAV
has acted wisely In concentrating
its attention to tho cause OF those
whose disabilities are traceablo to
their war service.
II IN my earnest hopo that your
Forget-me. not campaign Will be
wholly successful.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
SUICIDE OF MAN
ON WILLOW ST.
LAST EVENING
Frederick Jarvis, De.
spondent Over Illness,
Used Gas to Take Life

Apparently despondent because
Of III health and inability to secure
regular employment, FTedorlcls' M.
Jarvis, 50, took his own life by
means OF illuminating gus In tho
kitchen OF his home ct ia Willow
street last night, according TO Med.
ical Examiner DIR Edward IL.
sehbaum.
Ho was found lying on tho kit.
chen floor by Mrs Jarvis, his wifc,
after sho returned from paying
respects to deceased friend at a
down town funeral parlor. She
told DR. Kirschbaum her husband
had left her at tho funeral home
ut 0 o'clock, stating he was return.
Ing home.
Mrs Jarvis arrived home shortly
after II o'clock. Sho smclled gus
on entering tho Kitchen. heard u
Kissing sound. The gus Jets of the
oven on tho kitchen range wete
open, DR. KirsGhbaum IN his report
to Coroner John r. Monyani states
Mr. Coan, who resides with tho
Jarvis family. was summoned by
Mrs Jarvis. DIR Walter Barber
who had been treating tho de-.
ceased, arrived and phoned Modi.
cal Examiner Klrschbaum. In tho
meantime neighbors had called pc.
leo headquarters and tho patrol
responded.
MIR Jarvis, husband Of Harriet
Policy jarvis, was born In DnnburY
tho son of William II. and Theresa
Nolan Jarvis, but resided In this
city for 80 years, being employed
at Frceman's Market on Willow
street.
Besides his wife no Is survived
CONTINUED on PaEe ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
BIG CROWD ON
EAST MAIN STREET
Picture Taken OF Mayor
and Forget.Me.Not
Canvassers

A largo crowd gathered at y. A.,
V. headquarters, SO East Main
street, at 2 o'clock this aftern on
NJ Mayor 7. Frank Hayes was pho
tographed purchasing the first off,
ciai forget. me-not from Miss Jane
Russell. Tho mayors contribution
marked the official beginning Of
the campaign, which>w will continue
TIL the nth.
Miss Russell and FIVE other vol.
unteer workers were commended
for their spirit by tho mayor. The
group will canvass the main streets
OF the city on Saturday. Besides
Miss Russell, volunteer workers In
clude Misses Rose Martone. Jane
Russell, Alice Whelan, Georgianna
Russell, Ruth Wall and Jane Ber-
gin.
The forget me-not headquarters
have been established at SO East
Main street, with Mrs Isabel Mar
tone of the j. A. v. auxiliary In
charge.