davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-30
WORLD CHAOS SEEN
IF PARLEY FAILS
Robinson of Arkansas Fears
More Disastrous Eco
nomic Warfare.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. June 30-Urited States
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkan-
sas today warned that should the Lon
don Conference end in failure. the
economic war now being waged will
become fiercer and more disastrous"
international commerce likely will
continue to diminish and the depres-
sion may be prolonged indefinitely,
the Senator warned in a speech pre-
pared for delivery before the conven-
tion Of the Rotary International
Conflicts of national interest can
not be completely reconciled, but they
may be so far harmoniZed that fair
tariff and currency arrangements may
be negotiated-arrangem calculated
and designed to end the present eco
nomic war and revive business among
nations.
Given the cooperation and support
Of public opinion which the impor-
tance OF its undertaking warrants. the
results of the Conference still may not
be entirely satisfactory and reassuring.
Denied that cooperation, hopeless fail
ure seems inevitable"
Speaking of the spread OF Socialism
and Communism. the Senator saw the
preventive for its increase not in
the suppression Of free speech" but
''in the repeal of laws and in the
overthrow Of systems which deny equal
ity of opportunity to citizens or sub
jects."
The Arkansas Senator looked for
'stabilization of tariffs on a basis Of
mutual interest and good will with fair
regard to comparative prevailing pro-
duction costs and living conditions in
contracting countries"
He made a plea for the stabilization
of currency.
In common parlance. he said the
purchasing power of the American dol
lar had become too great.
1T must be stabilized. but this can
not well be done until commodity
prices have been brought to q more
currencies be fairly and currently sta
bilized"
He said Of disarmament: In the
recent past more has been said and
less accomplished than in regard to any
other subject of worldwide interest"
Little Hope at Geneva.
"The sessions of the Geneva Confer
ence have been prolonged, and there is
at present little promise of substantial
accomplishments. Why is it true that
public opinion IN every civilized lano
overwhelmingly supports radical action
regarding limitation and reduction OF
armament and still conference after
conference breaks up without notable
achievement?
-" In spite Of their agree
ments not to resort to war and employ
only pacific means for the settlement
of disputes. Bolivia and Paraguay are
engaged in sanguinary strife. and China
and Japan are struggling in a-conf1ict
which threatens to continue for hum
dred years This means treaties alone
are.no strong enough to prevent armed
clashes Peace treaties must be sup
ported by public opinion recognizing the
necessity for toleration and forbear.
ance. and accepting the effectiveness OF
tribunals of arbitration and justice In
the settlement of international dis
putes"
Evening star., 1933-06-30

today decided to reconsider its resolu-
ton of Yesterday, demanding the i'm
mediate dismissal of Gen. Frank 1.
Hines as head of the Veterans Bureau
The action followed an imprisoned
plea by William Conley. national COM
mander. The Minnesota. delegation TO
the convention which sponsored the
original resolutions yesterday agreed 10
reconsideration. The original resolu-
ton demanded the removal OF Hines
and his assistant j. c. ORoberts. ana
condemned" Lewis T. Douglas, dlrec-
tor of the budget. for his alleged un-
sympathetic attitude toward war vet
Grams.
The convention ordered substitute or
recinding resolutions prepared at once.
A vote on these was expected shCrtiy.
Conley expressed belief the conven-
ton had acted hurriedly and was
moved by bitterness over slashes made
under the national economy act TO
compensation of disabled veterans.
Il think it tended to spoil the splen-
lid showing made by the veterans when
we had Gen. Hines at our convention as
our guest he said. Il think this un-
fortunate resolution passed in the ex-
citement of the moment undid the very
good we wanted to do" He added ne
felt certain the resolutions would be re-
cinded.
The veterans passed a resolution
declaring their willingness to submit to
review of all claims for governmental
compensation.
The resolution followed one earlier
in the week demanding that the admin
istration restore to disabled veterans
the sums cut from their disability al
Z. h. mt nf
20. Onicers of the organization said
the new move was intended to show
that the veterans ARE willing to lay all
their cards on the table. that they seek
no undue advantages, and are willing
to have every claim of every soldier re-
viewed so that fair deal Is given to
those who served and suffered and
continue to suffer"
With it. the convention adopted
declaration of creed. affirming its mem
bers' patriotism. willingness to serve
again IN the national defense, and belief
that care of those disabled in war shall
remain the responsibility Of all"
Evening star., 1933-06-30
VETERAN SLAYER
. OF ARMY SURGEON
Says He Also Planned to Kill
Representative Harlan
of Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, June 3O-The MUIR
der of Government official and plot
to- kill Representative was attributed
by police today to disgruntled Spanish
American War veteran. who was cut of
the pension and disability rolls of the
Veterans Bureau three weeks ago.
The veteran. James D. Shadbolt, So
was charged with murder growing out
of the fatal shooting last night Of Col.
Vernon Roberts. chief of the medical
staff of the National Military Home
here
Found in Cemetery.
Shadbolt was found hiding in a
cemetery near the home, and was closely
questioned for several hours Later
police said he had told them he original
ly planned to kill Representative Byron
B. Harlan of the third Ohio district.
Harlan voted for passage of the recent
veterans economy act in Congress.
Records of the Military Home indicat-
ed Shadbolt served one year in the
Spanish American war and until this
June was receiving about $50 monthly
as a pension from the Government on
disability claim
Along with many others. Shadbolt was
ordered to leave the home and his pen
sion was discontinued on the grounds
that his disability was not incurred in
Government service
Carried Bombs to Club.
Shadbolt was quoted by officers as
telling them he had gone to the Gem
City Democratic Club in Dayton several
times in recent weeks. carrying bombs
intended for Representative Harlan
Each time Harlan was away
Asked why he turned his wrath
against Col. Roberts, police said the
veteran told them:
Il must have got the devil in me last
night. Col. Roberts was . fine guy.
liked him" Shadbolt said he served
under Col Roberts as an ambulance
driver at the johnson City. Tenn, Vet
erans' Hospital some years ago
Shadbolt told the police he had taken
several drinks before going to the Rob-
erts residence, in the Military Home
grounds, but officers said he was not
drunk when they arrested him.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
ASKS GEORGIA ROAD ?.
SUIT BE DISMISSED
Attorney General Tells Court Law
Gives Him Jurisdiction Over
Dispute Between Units. ,..
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA. June 30.-Dismissal of
the injunction suit brought by eCfsted
members Of the Georgia State Highway
Board to end Gov. Talmadge's military
control Of the Highway Department was
moved today by Attorney General M.
J. Yecmans as the case opened before
three-judge Federal court.
The attoreny general contended q
legislative act Of 1881 recognizing the
State government gave him sole jufis-
diction over legal differences between
subordinate units Of the government
and that. since the Highway Board had
not consulted him. the case against the
Governor and others had no standing
in court.
Judge Samuel H. sibley Of the Dis
trict Court of Appeals. one Of the three
presiding judges. asked for citations Of
court cases wherein the attorney gem
eral had such powers. Yeomans con-
tended that such powers were vested in
attorneys general in number OF States
and began to read the citations
1T is serious proposition" Judge
Sibley said. that the attcrney genera
holds the keys to all court houses n
seems to be case Of one of your CLIENT
suing another Of your clients"
Evening star., 1933-06-30
MISS VIRGINIA POPE
WINS GOLF TITLE
Takes Girls Junior Gold Cham
pionship With a Scor
of 189.

Virginia Pope. 18year-old golfing
miss, of the Kenworth Golf and Coun-
try Club, today won the girls Junior
gold championship of Washington with
a score of l89 for the 36-hole tourna-
ment.
Miss Pope. defending the title she
won last year, scored 80 today in the
final round of the tournament played at
the Columbia Country Club to lead Miss
Helen Detweiler Of the Manor Club by
seven strokes
Miss Detweiler scored SO for a total
OF 1856. Miss Pope scored 80 today and
SO on the opening round yesterday.
Virginia Williams of Congressional
picked up on the final hole.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
HINES SUCCESSOR
BEING CONSIDERED
BY ADMINISTRATION
Continued From First Page.


not candidate for the Office and that
he would reject any appointment over
lures
o. L. Bodenheimer of Texas who was
killed fortnight ago in a Texas oil
blast, was said to have been looked
upon favoratly by the administration
for the position prior to his death He
was former national commander of
the Legion.
Early Action Expected.
1t is expected that Farley will be in
a position to submit the names to the
White House shortly after President
Roosevelt returns from his vacation.
Johnson according to political lead
erS. was at one time considered by
President Roosevelt for the War port
folio in his cabinet. However. a COM
promise was reached with Secretary
Dern getting the appointment and
Johnson being rendered the Office OF
Assistant Secretary. This he is said to
have refused. It is known that he has
been In several conferences here lately
relative to the Office of Veterans Ad-
miniStrator.
Roberts is considered very popular
within the Veterans Administration
and is one of the outstanding author
tiles on veterans legislation. 1t was
said by political leaders that his name
has been strongly mentioned for the
office.
Under orders of Budget Director
Douglas the solicitor turned out the new
regulations affecting the pensions of
veterans within very limited time.
While Congress brought about drastic
reviSions in these regulations, Roberts
was said to have been held blameless
for their original severity.
Asked to Remain.
Gen. Hines was asked to remain in
Office when Roosevelt took over the
reinS of Government. However, his
friends are known to have advised him
to resign. feeling. they said today. that
he would probably be made the goat"
in the revision of veterans pensions.
It was said in reliable quarters today
that the blame for the severity of pen
sion cuts was being placed ON the
shoulders of Hines.
The administrator returned to Wash
ington today from Cincinnati. where he
addressed the convention Of the Dis
abled American War Veterans. He re-
fused to comment on the report that .
successor was being selected and de-
cuneO 10 say anything aDOut IHe TeSo-
luton adopted by the disabled men
organizations demanding that he be
removed from office.
Hines took office on March 2. 1928.
As administrator he has supervised the
spending of more money than any
other bureau chief in the Government
the total ranging upward from $780,
100000 annually.
A captain at the outbreak of the
World War. Hines was sent abroad in
1914 by the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton as technical adviser on coast de-
ferse to the Greek government. He was
in Athens when the United States de-
clared war on Germany and rushed
towards home. but was stopped at
Rome by War Department orders to
take charge of evacuating Americans
from Italy. That job gained him a de-
tail to the War Department as assistant
to the chief of the general staff August
S. 1917, and in 1918 was made chief Of
the vital embarkation service, control
ing movement Of all troops sent to
France.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
GOING TOWARD JAMAICA.
Intensity Of Disturbance Reported I'm.
diminished ~ Yet.

Intensity Of Disturbance Reported I'm
diminished ~ Yet.
BY the Associated Press.
The tropical hurricane which Tues
day night struck Southern Trinidad
was reported as continuing northwest
ward today toward Jamaica.
The Weather Bureau placed the dis
turbance. which 1t said was Of appar-
emily undiminished intensity and small
diameter, at approximately 125 miles
of Morant Point, ia
maica. or something over 600 miles
southeast of Key West. Fla.
The disturbance continued to move
at about 10 miles an hour. The central
latitude was reported as l6 and longi-
tude 10 at 1890 am
Officials said such disturbances fire.
quently change their course so errat-
ically that their final disposition cannot
be forecast far ahead.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
800 RETURN TO WORK
Rock Hill, s. c., Is Now Left With
Only One Strike.

ROCK HILL, 8. c.. June 30 R-
Eight hundred employees of the Rock
Hill Printing g. Finishing Co. returned
to work today. leaving Rock Hill with
but one strike.
Terms Of an agreement effected last
ers struck June %. asking higher pay.
Industrial Cotton Mil, where 900 op-
eratives are out.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
II ARE KNOWN DEAD.
IN TRINIDAD STORM.
Thousands Left Homeless by
Hurricane on Southern
Island.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad, June 80.
Eleven lives were lost in Tuesdays
hurricane said belated reports reaching
Port-of-Spain from Southern Trinidad
today.
The storm left thousands homeless in
score of villages. destroying houses
and causing havoc in the oil fields and
cocoa plantations.
On the northern side of the island
the people were in ignorance of the
terrible fate OF their countrymen. Near
ly all telephone connections with the
southwest and southeast sections were
broken the night of the storm. and it
was not until last night that reports OF
the widespread DAMAGE reached here.
Even today 1t was impossible to esti-
mate the losses, but the fate of Erin,
where 300 homes were destroyed, was
taken as an indication of q predica-
ment Of the people over q wide area.
Gov. Sir A. Claud Hollis ordered the
steamer ST. Patrick to proceed to the
southern coast with physicians, nurses
and food supplies.
-~,~,-
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Rites for Daniell.

LOS ANGELES, June 80 (R.-Funeral
services will be held here next Monday
for William Swift Daniel, 68, native Of
San Francisco and widely known Cali
fornia landscape painter. He died here
Wednesday,. He had exhibited with the
New York Water Color Society and ut
the Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
HONORED ON Retirement !
Colored Employe Receives Watch
on Leaving Public Service Body.

William H. H. Terrell, colored. who
has been employed by the Public Util-
tiles Commission for nearly % years,
will retire at the close of business to-
day. bearing with him gold watch, the
gift of the commission Staf1.
Mai Gen. Mason M. Patrick. COM
mission chairman. presented the Watcn
at a ceremony this morning. Ierrel.
who is a laboratory assistant in the
commissions Gas Inspection Bureau. IS
a brother of Robert H. Terrell, who sew
eral years ago served as q judge OF
Municipal Court here.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
WALLACE is GIVEN
RECOVERY POWER
OVER AGRICULTURE
Marketing Agreements.
Continued From First Page.)

.
agreements will not be made and. If
necessary, licenses issued by the agri-
cultural adjustment administration
under section eight of the agricultural
adjustment act, with respect to those
industries which are covered by the
section.
"Co-operation between the two ad-
miniStrators is also assured because OF
a long standing personal relationship
and a former official relationship when
both were members of the War Indus
tries Board
President Roosevelts executive order
was made public at conference with
newspaper men at which Secretary Wal
lace and the two administrators sat to-
gether
The executive order said:
Pursuant to the authority vested in
me by title one of the national indus
trial recovery act. approved June 16,
1883 hereby delegate to the Secretary
of Agriculture all the functions and
powers (other than the determination
and administration Of provisions relat-
ing to hours of labor. rates of pay and
other conditions of employmenD vested
in me by said title one of said act with
respect to trades. industries or subdivi-
sions thereof engaged principally in the
handling Of milk and its products. to-
bacco and its products. and all foods
and foodstuffs, subject to the require
ments Of title one of said act, but re-
serving to me the power to approve or
disapprove of the provisions Of any code
of fair competition entered into in ac-
cordance with title one Of said act.
This order is to remain in effect until
revoked by me.
"(Signed)
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT.
= June rs, 1888"
Evening star., 1933-06-30
ACTION TO BE RECONsIDERED.
Veterans Believed Hasty in Demanding
Dismissal Of Hines.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 30-Told that 1t
had "undone the very good We wanted
to do" the Convention Of Disabled
American Veterans Of the World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Oxygen in Tabloid Form.

Oxygen is regarded as the life-giving
gas and has heretofore been handled
in heavy tanks which are rather incon-
venient for general use, but a German
scientist has discovered a process OF
COMPRISING and solidifying the gas
into small brick-like shapes contained
in an ordinary tin without danger and
yet where 1t Is readily available when
opened In this shape it may be kept
on tap in the hospital or supply house
and conveniently delivered to the sick
ROOM One of these tablets contains
about the same quantity as the stand
ard tank in which the gas is supplied
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Weather Predictions.

It is DR.. Charles D. Abbott's belief
that by means of accurate solar radia-
ton observations we ought eventually
to determine seasonal weather varia-
tions at least year in advance. He
pins his faith partly on the 20-year
records obtained by the Smithsonian
Institution and partly on the researches
of H. H. Clayton. Complicated pulses
OF the suns radiation apparently &C.
cur both over periods of years and Of
days. Clayton expressed the opinion
that some day weather will be forecast
much as ocean tides are now predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

l, Fall back
z. Photograph device.
Is. Rescinds.
IA. Those who bring into row.
l6. Distinguished.
Is. Ts azes the part of.
10. fabricated.
20. Customs
II. French revolutioniSt.
as. Take food
~. Chess pieces.
20. Conducts affairs.
30. A wilderness; Mum. XIII, ii.
81. A firth.
80. A literary selection.
IS. Scratch: obs.
36. Salutation.
81. Sea soldiers
Il. Searched thoroughly.
As. Scandinavian masculine name.
As. Fish or turtle.
48. Prior to.
40. Witches.
81. Parts of a vessels rigging.
50. A groove.
SO. Subside.
IS. Graduation of light.
S.. Brave.
SO. Parts of the mouth.
81. New England poet and philosopher
81. Constituent part.
SO. Declare positively.
a. Crudest.
Down.
!. Surrenders by deed.
- Q. Obvious.
3. Geometrical figures.
a. Pieces out.
IS. Lair.
9. Superlative sufix.
2. Ill-bred fellow.
g. Malt beverage.
g. A marmoSet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

new variations of the old sweat
shop, with unbelievably low wages
and long hours for children, are
appearing in many sections.
Nowhere has a more dramatic IL
lustration of present conditions been
found than the situation now pre-
vailing in and around Allentown,
Pa. where child workers struck to
force an increase in their pitiable
wage"
At present here is very little that
Secretary Perkins can do in the sit
uation aside from helping to arouse
public sentiment and awaken the
national conscience.
But under the proposed thirty
hour work week and minimum bill
now pending before house COM
mittee, which she strongly is adj
vocating, the government would be
armed with a club to terminate ad-
vocating, the government would be
armed with club to terminate such
conditions.
1.-The proposed BILL" she said, will
establish a minimum wage and it
will be a particularly effective weap-
on in the textile and clothing in
dustries in Pennsylvania, and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
MISS PERKINS
HELPS WAR ON
SLAVE WAGES
Pledges Cooperation to
Drive on Sweat Shops
in Pennsylvania.

By Scripps-Ho1card Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The full
est cooperation of the department
of labor and its militant secretary;
Miss Frances Perkins, has been
promised to the drive launched in
Pennsylvania to terminate sweat
shop and child labor conditions.
Long a crusader against exploita-
ton of women and children in in
dustry, Miss Perkins was Mortified
when she learned of developments
in Pennsylvania during the past
few weeks.
The revival of sweat shops at
this time with all of the evils
which we largely have gotten away
from and the temptation of low
wages which sweat shops have
brought is menacing the whole
program for recovery" she warned.
Continuation of these conditions
constitute today a terrible threat
to economic rehabilitation.
Unfortunately, the reports to
the department of labor show that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
JAPAN PLEDGES
open DOOR FOR
MANCHU STATE
All Nations Will Be Given
Equal Trade Chances in
ManChoukuo.
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 4. - The
japanese government today official
ly assured the United States that
the open door" Of equal trade OPP
portunity for all nations would be
maintained in Manchoukuo.
This significant development as
sures American business men equal
treatment with japanese and other
foreigners in dealing with the Jap
anese sponsored state erected in
Manchuria.
1t was regarded as a most i'm
portant diplomatic move made in
the Far Eastern dispute in many
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
CLAIMS FALSE ARREST:
SUES RAIL SLEUTHS
$4,000 Damages Sought in Court by
Local Man.

Charging false accusation and i'm
prisonment by railroad detectives on
charge of stealing ketchup from
a box car, Auzy Landsberry, %,
wednesday asked superior court
one jury for $4,000 damages.
Landsberry seeks this amount
from the Pennsylvania railroad and
its detective agents, Charles L. Mo-
ran, Thomas Delaney, and Henry
W. Quellhorst.
He testified he was assaulted and
arrested by the detectives March II,
1882. He alleged he was slapped
and hit during questioning at po-
lice headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

specific industries, but since most of
the sweating is done in the cloth
ing industries it will prove ire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

ROOM RENTED AT COST OF 65
cents. Mrs. c. F. Little rented her
vacant room from three-day Times
room ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

states, where similar conditions pre-
vail" Miss Perkins said.
ut will establish wage boards for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
REVIVE STAGE COACHES
Increasing Market for Relics Is Re-
ported in West.

By United Press
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, May A.
There is a fair market for old
stage coaches. The vehicles are
frequently seen in Oregon parades
of one sort or another. L. F. Phil
lips, Miami, Okla, has written the
local chamber of commerce regard
ing the purchase of one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

mendlously helpful in putting an
end to such conditions as now exist |
to the shame of the nation"