davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-22
HULL FACES MASS
OF WORLD ISSUES
Wars In Several Countries
Less important Than
Economic Conflict.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
A perplexing tangle Of international
affairs the world over awaits the touch
of Senator Cordell Hull, veteran states
man from Tennessee, when he goes
to the great, gray stone State Depart
ment as its chief on March 4.
g Undeclared wars rage in Manchurla,
the Chaco and at Leticia on the Upper
Amazon.
Ths United States has had a hand
in trying to conciliate all of these, but
fighting Of major Importance continues
in Manchuria and the Chaco and Co.
lombia and Peru are daily becoming
more embroiled in their naval and air
plane skirmishes.
But of greater importance to Ameri-
cans Is the economic war raging the
world over which President Roosevelt
and Senator Hull will seek to pacify
through the adjustment of intergovern-
mental debts, the battering down OF
tariff barriers and the stabilization Of
currencies through the world economic
conference.
Debts Put With Tariff.
Like President elect Roosevelt, SEN
ator Hull believes war debts and tariff
reductions should be dealt with jointly.
In a recent spesch in the Senate he
indicated important debtors OF the
United States should be asked what
their attitude Is toward lowering tariffs
and liberalizing exchange regulations
before consideration is given to further
reductions in the debts they owe the
United States.
The date for the Economic Confer
ence has not yet been fixed, but recent
developments in the conferences Presi-
dent ELECT Roosevelt has been holding
in New York with diplomats and econ
omists indicate it may be much
earlier than previously expected.
The new Secretary Of State undoubt-
edly will have an important part in
preparing for the meeting designed to
better the world prices OF commodities
by a stabilization of currencies and
modification of tariff policy and tariff
administration.
The League of Nations probably will
hand Secretary Hull an invitation to
Join with its Cancellation Committee
trying to pacify the clash between
Japan and China in Manchuria.
Soviet Russia already has indicated
it probably will not accept an invitation
to join this effort, as 1t feels the
policy Of non-recognition of Manchukuo
adopted by the committee will make
further negotiations impossible.
Soviet Recognition.
The question of recognizing Soviet
Russia also may be submitted to Secre-
tary Hull very early in his term and
there probably will be strong pressure
brought to make some effort to improve
conditions in Cuba.
Negotiations for reciprocal trade ar
rangements with Canada are expected
to come shortly as Premier Bennett
has indicated his country stands ready
to negotiate.
The visit of William d. Herridge, the
Canadian Minister, to President-elect
Roosevelt in New York yesterday was
believed to be in connection with Can
ada's desire for closer trade relations
with this country.
Trade agreements with France and
Spain on the most characterization pat
tern have been in negotiation for some
time with indifferent success, and the
new Secretary of State may start par
leys with these countries along recip-
rocal lines.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
HULL A TARIFF AUTHORITY.
Senator Long q Student Of Finance
and Taxation.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, February % R).
"A keen student of finance and taxa
ton. particularly as they relate to inter-
national trade, Cordell Hull has long
been regarded as perhaps the outstand-
ing authority on tariffs within the
ranks of the Democratic party.
He gained national prominence as
the author of the Federal income tax
system Of 1913 and the revision of 1915
He was the author also of the Federal
estate or inheritance act Of 1915.
His ability as a party leader was
shown when he served as chairman of
the Democratic National Executive
Committee from 1921 to 1924. The tact
he displayed IN that position stimulated
party harmony and his freedom from
any display of factionalism produced
an era Of good feeling within the party.
AS chairman, Hull paid off debt of
$250000 carried over from the 1920
campaign.
Elected to Senate.
He was first elected to Congress as
Representative of the old fourth dis
trict of Tennessee in 1905 and held
the Office continuously until 1880 ex-
cept for the 1923 term, Repub-
lican having been elected in the Hard
ing landslide. Nominated for Senator
in the Democratic primary in 1880,
Evening star., 1933-02-22
INITIATION VARIANCE
Is DENIED BY GLASS
Senator States He Has No Funda-
mental Differences With
s-- Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In emphasizing that he declined a
cabinet post, because he believes he
can be OF more service In the Senate
than as Treasury head, Senator Glass.
Democrat of Virginia. yesterday de-
clared he had no differences with Presi-
dent-eleet Roosevelt over fundamental
issues.
He described as "mischievous" ru-
morS that he declined the Treasury
Secretaryship because of disagreement
with President-eleet Roosevelt over the
imitation question.
The 75-year-old Virginian issued a
formal statement to the press saying
he had turned down Mr.. Roosevelt;s
cabinet offer because he believed he
could be Of more service to the country
in the Senate than in the Treasury,
and that his age and health also had
nothing to do with his decision.
His assertion that he had had no
differences with Mr.. Roosevelt on
fundamental issues" came at a time
when Senator Fess of Ohio, veteran Re-
publican whip, was making a speech
In the Senate against imitation Glass
has long been an unyielding opponent
of all moves to initiate or expand the
currency.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
ROPER AND |CKES
COMPLETE CABINET
Hull and Woodin in Premier
P0StS-AII Selections
Are Revealed.
Continued From First Page.)


has been known as an important politi-
cal supporter of William @. McAdoo in
McAdoo's candidates. for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
Since his previous Government service
which included term as vice chairman
OF the Tariff Commission and First
Assistant Postmaster General, he has
resided in Washington as head Of a
firm Of practicing attorneys.
Homer Cumming, reported selected
for Governor General of the Philip
pines, was chairman of the Democratic
National Committee in 1920. He also is
lawyer. He was one of Mr. Roose-
velt's chief supporters for the presiden-
tial nomination in 1882.
The naming of Hull and Woodin as
the premier officers in the Roosevelt
cabinet came suddenly at the end OF
two days of conversations by the Presi-
dent-elect with the Official emissaries
of Great Britain, France and Canada.
In these conversations, Mr.. Roosevelt
arranged for an early world economic
parley which he intends will carry out
his program for international rehabil-
itation before he takes up the subject
of war debts relief.
1t was assumed here that France,
through Ambassador Claudel and tn,
financial attache, Emmanuel Monick,
made definite overtures on the De-
cember Is debts payment which was
defaulted. thus opening the way for
Roosevelt negotiations on world eco
nomic parley and debts.
Concluding his international con-
versations late yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt
turned quickly to his cabinet.
Early today, Mr.. Roosevelt packed his
bags and turned toward Hyde Park,
N, Y, the family estate ON the Hudson
River rs miles north, where he will
spend most of his time before in
auguration.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

said: II do not know Mr. Woodin, but
! do know Senator Hull. The Presi-
dent-elect could not have made a bet
ter selection. Senator Hull has an
admirably trained inquiring mind. an
unequaled capacity for work and great
experience in governmental affairs. He
has excelled in every undertaking in
life. If all Mr. RocseveltS appoint
ments match that of Cordell Hull of
Tennessee, the public will not be dis
appointed in the great cabinet Presi-
dent Roosevelt 10 expected to name"
Evening star., 1933-02-22
EIGHTH PENNSYLVANIA
GETS TREASURY POST
Seven Natives of Keystone State
Have Held Portfolio of
Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Appointment of William H. Woodin,
native of Berwick, Pa, to head the
Treasury Department in the Roosevelt
administration brought to eight the
number OF Pennsylvanians named to
that post.
The first, Albert Gallatin, was a ma
tive of Switzerland, but be spent
good share of his life operating glass
factories along the Monongahela River.
in Western Pennsylvania.
Appointed Secretary of the Treasury
in 1901 by Thomas jefferson, Gallatin
kept the portfolio until 1914.
Other Pennsylvanians in the Office
have been:
Alexander j. Dallas, 1314-18l6; Rich
ard Rush, l825-1829; Samuel D. Ing
ham, 1829-183l; Walter Forward, l84l-
lS43; William Meredith, 1849-1850,
and Andrew M. Mellon, 1920 1882.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
MRS. HULL ACTIVE
IN WOMAN'S CAUSE
Joined Mrs. Hartman in In.
itial Move for National
Democratic Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Virginia born
wife of the Tennessee Senator ap-
pointed by President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt to be his Secretary of State.
Is happy merely in being her husband S
shadow"
Nevertheless she has quietly built a
rea! place for herself in Democratic
ranks. She Will take her place at the
mead OF the cabinet social life with
the earned friendliness of feminine De-
mocracy.
Brown-haired, brown eyed Mrs. Hull,
she of the gentle voice and manner,
has always been where politics are
thlckest helping her husband, the Sen
ator from Tennessee.
watching the scene from the Senate
gallery, losing no moment in convention
hall, keenly intelligent to undercurrents
as well as the obvious, Mrs Hull ranks
nigh as a political observer"
Aids Cause Of Women.
But she's more than that. Aiding
ner husband again, she has helped to
forward woman's cause in the party.
particularly in building up the Woman's
National Democratic Club now cheer
tul center OF rejoicing feminine De-
mocracy in the Capital.
I've always felt my husband deserved
a lou OF credit for helping along the
careers OF Emily Newell Blair and Mrs
bialr Banlster," she said recently. He
was chairman OF the Democratic Com
mlttee when the women got the vote,
and Mrs Blair was made ce-chair-
man and Mrs. BaniSter an assistant,
and from the first he felt it worth
while to work with them.
MY own hobby has been the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club. I was
one OF small group that Mrs Borden
hartman gathered to start it. Our
thought was that to get Democratic
women together socially to talk pol
itlcS would prove educational-and 1t
mas. We didn't dream in the years we
were struggling with a building fund
"hat a tremendous success it would be-"
Perfect" Parties.
2. Though she is famed hereabouts for
pelng able to plan parties with perfect
appointments-frien tell In lavish ad-
Jectlves OF sunken garden luncheon
she gave honoring Mrs Woodrow Will
son-Mrs. Hull has declared herself in
favor of social simplicity.
In times like this I think we should
have sociabi!ity to keep up morale, but
that it should not be lavish" she said
Born in Staunton, Va, birthplace of
woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Hull shared in
making the manse where he was born
a Democratic shrine, and had Mrs. Will
son as her house guest for its opening
q year ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
ARGUMENTS IN WAMPLER
REMOVAL CASE OMITTED
Decision Will Be Made by Justice
O'Donoghue After Study
of Briefs.

Decision on the removal of T. Morris
Wampler, local attorney, to Baltimore
for trial on income tax evasion charges
will be made by Justice Daniel O'Dono-
ghue of the District Supreme Court
after study of briefs submitted to him
by counsel in the case, it was announced
yesterday.
1t had been expected the attorneys
would argue the point, but the submis-
sion of briefs removed the necessity
for such procedure.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
GIRL FOUND STRANGLED
TO DEATH WITH NECKTIE
Companion, Standing Beside Body,
Admits Staying of Ex-
pectant Mother.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February %. Police
found red-haired Amelia Emmons, rs,
strangled to death with a necktie in a
hotel room today. Beside her stood
John Miner, %, without tie.
"She asked me to kill her, so 1 did"
he said She's better off dead than
to live and bring a child into the
world"
Miner said he met Miss Emmons six
months ago and that she was a wait
ress, The police said he was apparently
irrational.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Ages of IA Total 826.

the Anderson family reunion at Chicago
totaled 826 years.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, warmer
tonight. minimum temperature about 40
degrees; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness, possibly rain; moderate to fresh
south and southwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and warmer
tonight; tomorrow cloudy, possibly oc-
casional rain.
Virginia - Partly cloudy, slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer, possibly showers,
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
and warmer tonight. possibly followed
by showers late tonight or tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
slightly cloudy today.
Reuort for Last % HaurS
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Veteran Of Spanish War.

Hull was captain of Company H. 4th
Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, in the
war with Spain. Returning to Tennes-
see after the war, he moved his resi-
dence to Gainesbofo and resumed the
practice of law.
In the Spring Of 1898 he was ap-
pointed judge of the fifth judicial cir
cult Of Tennessee and later was elected
to the bench, resigning in 1906 to make
the race for Congress.
In the House he was a member Of
the Ways and Means Committee and
the Democratic Steering Committee, and
in the Senate was appointed to the
Committee on Finance.
Hull vas Tennessee's "favorite son"
candidate fol- the presidential nomina-
tion at the Democratic National Con-
vention at Houston in 1928, receiving
support also from delegates from Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and other States.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

he was elected in the general election
and returned to Washington as Junior
United States Senator from Tennessee
Unfaltering in his party regularity
Hulls partisanShip has been free from
bitterness. He is intensely loyal to
what he considers the fundamental
principals of the Democratic party and
has opposed concentration Of power In
the Federal Government, believing that
the various States have evidenced q
tendency to relegate their rights and
obligations to the Government in
washington.
During his primary campaign for the
Senate he announced his intention to
advocate in the Democratic party "a
civil revolution and political reforma-
tion as Jefferson did in 1900, jackson
in 1928 and Wilson in 1912"
Fights Glass Rule"
"In the future" he told the voters,
I'VE shall either have rule by the people
in accordance with the Jefferson ideal
and philosophy Of government or arbi-
trary, despotic rule by bureaucracy
through a highly centralized govern
ment at Washington, in accordance
with the Hamilton ideas Of caste, class
or privilege, or class rights, class prop
erty and class rule"
Logical but not eloquent. Hull's
strength as a speaker lies in complete
mastery of his subject matter and an
ability to group fact with argument.
He was born October 2, 1871, In what
is now Pickett County. Tenn, where
his father was a large landowner. Hull
grew up in the country, where. he said,
I'VE all worked IN the farm and timber
business" He attended the rural
schools and graduated from the law
department Of Cumberland University
at Lebanon, Tenn, in 1891.
Admitted to the bar that year. he
began the practice of law at Celina,
Tenn He was delegate to the Demo-
cratic State Convention in 1890 and in
1892 was elected to the State House Of
Representatives. where he served two
terms.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, 81, 1890 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SIS.
Lowest, 80, 500 am today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, So, on January 19.
Lowest. IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-02-22
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
sun, today =. 651 $50
Sun, tomorrow $50 5:54
Moon, today. 5:54 am. S:56 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Canifal (c1lrrent month To dataN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
CHAPTER 524.

Exempting Garrett County from the
Provisions of the Law Making
Legal the sale of 1920 Beer In
The State of Maryland.
AN ACT to exempt Garrett County
from the provisions of any State
law enacted by the General As
sembly of Maryland at its 1888
session relating to the manufac-
ture, sale, distribution and trans
portation of beer, lager beer,
porter, wine or fermented malt
or v:nous liquors containing not
more than 1920 of alcohol by
weight, and providing for refer
endum thereon.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Garrett County shall be exempt from
the provisions of any State law en-
acted by the General Assembly of
Maryland at its 1888 session relating
to the manufacture, sale, distribution
and transportation of beer, lager beer,
porter, wine or fermented malt o.
vinous liquors containing not more
than 3.2H of alcohol by weight.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall be effective until
the same shall be adopted or rejected
at the next special or general election
held in Garrett County by the quail
fed voters of said county. This Act
shall be submitted at the next special
CT general election held in Garrett
county to the qualified voters of said
county for their adoption or rejection.
There shall be printed ON the official
ballots to be used at said election the
title of this Act and underneath said
title on separate lines square or
box to the right of and opposite the
words "For Beer Law" and a cores
ponding square or box to the right of
and opposite the words against Beer
Law" so that the voters shall be able
to designate by cross mark in the
proper square or box his or her de-
cision for or against said Beer Law.
If a majority of the votes cast on said
question shall be "For Beer Law"
then the State law relating to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS
County Commissioners of Garrett
County and eliminating the pro-
visions as to mileage.

County Commissioners of Garrett
County and eliminating the pro-
visions as to mileage.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Section "a of Article IL of the Code
of Public Local Laws of Maryland
(193O Edition) title Garrett County"
subtitle County Commissioners" as
said section was amended by Chapter
21O of the Acts of 1881, be and it is
hereby repealed and re-enacted with
amendments to read as follows:
"a. The County Commissioners of
Garrett County hereafter elected to
said office, shall receive for their ser
vices as such Commissioners an an
nual salary of nine hundred ($90O.0O)
dollars each, payable in monthly in
sediments. When it is necessary for
said Commissioners to leave the coun-
ty for the proper transaction of the
business of the county, they shall be
entitled to receive as body their ac-
tual travelling expenses. The above
salary and transportation allowances
shall be in lieu of all other compen-
sation and expenses.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That while it is not the intention of
this act that the salary reduction
shall apply to the Commissioners now
in office, it is the intention of this Act
that after June l, 1888, no mileage
shall be paid the said Commissioners.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
l, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS

manufacture, sale, distribution and
transportation of beer and other bev-
erageS containing not more than 1920
Of alcohol by weight shall apply to
Garrett County; but if majority of
the votes cast thereon shall be
Against Beer Law" then this Act
shall remain effective and the said
State law shall not apply to said Gar
rett County.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That this Act is hereby declared to be
an emergency law and necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public health and safety and being
passed by a yea and nay vote, sup
ported by three-fifths of all the men,
bers elected to each of the two houses
of the General Assembly, the same
shall take effect from the day of its
passage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
CHAPTER IS.

Providing for Decreasing the Com
pensation Paid the County Com
siOners of Garrett County and
Eliminating the Provisions of the
Law as to Allowance For Mile
age.
AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section "a of Arti-
Gle IL of the Code of Public Local
Laws of Maryland 1880 Edition)
title Garrett County," subtitle
County Commissioners" as said
section was amended by Chapter
210 of the Acts of 1881, decreas-
ing the compensation of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING,
at $3.50 O'clock A. NJ,
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1888

A full scholarship is available for
a girl in st. Mary's Female Semi
nary, st. Mary's City, Maryland.
There is also scholarship available
for a boy in St. Johns College, An
napolis, Maryland, and is full Sena-
torial scholarship, carrying free tut
ton, board, fuel, lights and washing.
Perhaps there will be a tuition schol-
arship available for girl or boy in
Blue Ridge College, New Windsor,
Maryland.
Any other scholarship that may be-
come vacant and available for the
school years beginning with 1933-1934
as they may become known, will first
be offered to those who appear and
take these competitive examinations.
Full information concerning all
scholarships will be given upon re-
quest at this office, as also at the time
and place as designated above for the
examinations.
Candidates must be prepared to pre-
sent evidence of four year high school
graduation or the equivalent.
All awards as may be made are sub
ject to approval or recommendation by
the State Senator of Garrett County.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND
By: F. E. RATHBUN,
Secretary and County Superintendent.
-Advertisement-16-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS

AN ACT to add a new section to Ar
ticle IL of the Code of Public
Local Laws of Maryland 1880
EDITION., title Garrett County"
to be under subtitle Elections"
said new section to be known as
Section TIA and to follow imme-
diately after Section I'll of said
Article, to fix the time when COM
pensation shall be paid to the
Board of Supervisors of Elections
of Garrett County, their clerk and
attorney.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
new section be and it is hereby add
ed to Article IL of the Code of Public
Local Laws of Maryland 1880 Edi-
tion), title Garrett County," to be
under subtitle Elections, said new
section to be known as Section TIA,
to follow Immediately after Section
I'll of said Article and to read as fol-
lows:
ELECTIONS
TIA. The Board of Supervisors of
Election of Garrett County, their clerk
and attorney, shall be paid the salaries
provided for in Article SO of the Code
of Public General Laws of Maryland
only in those years in which county or
general elections are held.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That all laws or parts of laws, wheth-
er Public General or Public Local
Laws, inconsistent with the provisions
of this Act be and they are hereby
repealed to the extent of such incon-
sistency.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
/, 1888.