davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-18
ENGL|SH-FRENCH
ARMS RIFT H|NTED
Paris Remains Firm as Brit
ain May Quit German
ACCordS.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 18.-The posi-
bility Of q rift between France and
Great Britain on the question Of dis
armament developed today.
Apparently apprehensive that the re-
turn of Sir John Simon, British foreign
secretary, would involve withdrawal of
Great Britain from the accords con-
corning Germany reached at Paris and
Geneva, Joseph Paul-Boncour, French
foreign minister, conyoked press con-
ference to announce that Frances po-
sition remains unaltered.
THE departure Of the Germans from
the. Disarmament Conference changes
nothing in Frances position" declared
Paul-Boncour. we want to proceed
making disarmament convention, but
on the basis Of accords previously
reached.
However. we are ready to talk"
Accords Reached.
(By the aceords of Paris and Geneva,
France and Great Britain agreed on a
stand against rearmament of Germany.
Following this informal agreement
Chancellor Hitler of Germany an
nounced that his nation demanded
equality with other nations and the
right to self-defense, then withdrew the
German delegation from the Disarma-
ment Conference and the League of
Nations)
With the arrival today Of the British
and French foreign ministers was heard
plan to revive the dormant Disarma-
ment Conference.
This plan would involve a meeting Of
statesmen, including Chancellor Hitler
of Germany and Premier Mussolini Of
Italy either at Rome or Lugano.
The idea for such a meeting was
based on the growing conviction that
effective disarmament conversations
were hopeless SO long as Germany and
Italy were outside the negotiations.
Since both Hitler and Mussolini are
hostile to the Geneva parley, a meeting
elsewhere seemed a probability in the
minds of many delegates.
Opposition Likely.
~ was uHoeISIOOQ LnaL france was
ready to go to Rome if there were a
necessity, but there also was the feeling
that the little entente, CZechoslovakia
Yugoslavia and Rumania, may oppose
such move.
Simon's first activity on arrival was
to obtain the views of Arthur Hender-
son, president Of the Disarmament
Conference, on hope to rescue the par
ley from the doldrumS.
The italian delegates failed to arrive.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
SAYRE APPOINTED
NEW AIDE TO HULL
Son-in-LaW of Wilson to Be
Assistant Secretary of
State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Francis B. Sayre, son-in-law of the
late President Woodrow Wilson, today
was named Assistant Secretary of State
Sayre is a professor of law at Harvard
University and was said by Undersecre-
tary Phillips to be In Cambridge at
the present time.
Phillips said he would come to the
Department as soon as he completed
necessary arrangements with the uni
versity. He succeeds Harry F. Payer
of Cleveland, who has gone to the Re
construction Finance Corporation as
special adviser on foreign trade.
Sayre married Miss Jessie Wilson,
now deceased.
Several years of service as adviser
on foreign affairs to the government
of Siam has given him background for
the post. Sayre has negotiated treaties
for Siam with the principal nations
of Europe and has had much expert
ence in general commercial and treaty
negotiations.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
PUBLIC AID INVOKED
In SETTLING STRIKE
Mayor Calls Mass Meeting of Citi.
zens After City's Trade
Shows Recession.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, November
1S.-1n a drastic step, Mayor G. G.. w.
Greene today summoned the public of
Gloversville to a meeting to bring pres
sure to bear on embattled capital and
labor in Fulton County.
Declaring his belief that the time
has come for the public, third party
TO the strike" to take a hand, the
mayor publicly called group Of citi-
zens for a conference at 7:30 o'clock
tonight. He extended his invitation to
all citizens. and said committees would
be organized to find out what the
strike is about, and employ moral force
to end it,"
The mayor acted after merchants OF
Gloversville, one of the few cities To
remain prosperous throughout the gen.
eral depression, told him their business
has siumped heavily because 1900
striking tanners and their employers
have been unable to r@9ch en- agree
naent under The N r. A.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
While President Defends Policy,
Trade Group Calls 1t Breeder
of Confusion"
EXECUTIVE ADDRESSES THRONG
AT STADIUM In SAVANNAH
Compares Critics of Monetary Program
With ''Tories" Who Opposed Wash
ington Experiment in l776.
By the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt hit in Georgia today those who
oppose his monetary experimentation tories akin those
177e, while at the time in Washington the Of the
Chamber of Commerce the United States unanimously
early return gold basis with
experimentation"
To Savannah throng celebrating Georgia bicenenna
the President recalled that experimentation opposed tories
when George Washington great experiment
IN
Meanwhile his Acting Secretary of the TreaSuryHenry Nor
genthau proceeded here with the gold buying policy
to protest For the
fifth day the Reconstruction Corporation price
domestic
toward Seadyng the dollar in world markets
Evening star., 1933-11-18
SOVIET HIGH COURT MAY MOVE
TO GIVE QUARTERS TO BULLITT

This structure is suitable for an
embassy with a larger than average
staff. and plans already are being made
to move the supreme court to other
quarters if the Americans choose that
site.
The other possibility is smaller
but equally pretentious edifice at No.
10 Spaso Peskovski square. now known
as "the house of the Central Executive
Committee" where most of the gov
ernment's official social functions are
held.
Americas last permanent embassy
IN Russia rented building In Lenfn-
grad-now is occupied by the govern
ment trust in that city.
The old quarters Of the American
consulate in Moscow long since were
converted into dwelling space.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 18.-Although
severe housing shortage, the new Amer
ican Ambassador, William G. Bullitt,
will have no difficulty In locating ap-
propriate quarters here in which to
house the embassy and the consulate.
It was understood today the Soviet
government already had taken meas
ures to provide the necessary Office and
living space for the staff of American
representatives, and Bullitt will be given
his choice of at least two substantial
buildings, both of which belonged to
pre-revolutionary millionaires.
One Is large stone structure at
No. 20 Spiradonovka street. which now
Is occupied by the supreme court Of
the u. S. S. r.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

From the closed doors of the Cham
Der OF Commerce board meeting, copies
OF the monetary resolution we're dis
patched to newspaper Offices. It
termed the administration monetary
policy a breeder of widespread con-
fusion and disquiet" and urged that
there be an immediate announcement
Of intention Of an early return to a
gold basis. with complete avoidance of
monetary experimentation, currency
manipulation, greenbackism and fat
money and with complete recession
from theoretical or arbitrary ideas Of
'price-index' hxation of the value OF
gold.''
Shoals Action Ponds.
Fifty business leaders, comprising
directorate of the Chamber of Com,
merce, approved the resolution after
two-day review of the economic situa
ton. 1t was the first of a series at
tacking certain portions Of the Govern
ment's program.
Awaiting action was decla-atio
against Government operation Of Mus
Gle Shoals on the ground that 1t is de
stroying privately owned securities il
power companies in the shoals region
and statement calling for change
in N. r. A. policy to permit more in
dustrial self-government.
Silas H. Strawn, former president
the chamber, said outside the meeting
that the monetary resolution was unf
doubtedly representative of bushes
opinion from Maine to California"
He said the chambers voice certainly
represented that opinion"
Henry I. Hartman Of Boston pre-.
sided at the meeting today, which was
attended by virtually the entire direc.
torate. 1t was said to be the best at
tended meeting in months.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
$4,000 HOGS IN RUN
AFTER SALES "STRIKE"
Clogged Chicago Market Presses
Price to S4.35 and Deals Con-
tinue After Close.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Novembe' l8-ThousandS
of hogs were on the, run today with
buyers striving to relieve the clogged
condition of the mar ct following the
breaking of the sell RS strike"
Word that the Stril e was over came
late yesterday with al nouncement that
commission men woul meet the lower
bids of packers. 1t was followed by
sales at $4 IS down, tt At continued long
after closing hours. Estimates today
we're that of the 45,0I0 on hand prob
ably from 10000 to 10000 changed
hands.
Starting 10 days age the strike found
sellers first demanding S4 so, then $3.50
and finally dropping their price three
times yesterday TO m ct the S435 bid.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
WOMEN MAY GET TO PER CENT
OF 1000, 900 JOBS UNDER C.. ". A

Ten per cent of the 1000, 900 jobs
being created under the Civil Works
Administration probably will go to
women. Civil Works Administrator
Harry l. Hopkins told the Womens
Democratic Club here last night.
Mr. Hopkins also revealed that there
Is under consideration a plan for the
army Of civil works employees to under
take slum clearance on large scale,
clearing the way for low-cost housing
and other kimilar projects by the Fed
Evening star., 1933-11-18
CANADA UNAFFECTED

Officials See Little Bearing of Rec
ognition on Trade.
OTTAWA, November 18 [P).-Recog-
milton of Soviet Russia by the United
States is not expected in official circles
to have any immediate effect on Cana
dian trade.
Canada has recognized Russia since
February l, 1924, but has done little
trading with the Soviet since February,
1881.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

eral Housing Corporation set up under
the Public Works Administration
Mr.. Hopkins told the Democratic
women that in slum clearance there is
a vast field for employment of socially
beneficient nature.
On the proposal for employing women
under the civil works program, Mr.
Hopkins revealed that serious consider
stion is being given the question and
there will be q conference at the
WniLe House Monday attended by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt to map out the
details.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
5000 MORE TO GET
CIVIL WORKS Jobs
Plans to Give Employment to
"White Collar" Class
Being Considered.

Having successfully launched yester-
day the civil works employment pro-
gram here, giving steady employment
at once to 420o men, the District Com
missioners today called assistants into
an extended conference to map out a
| long list of new projects designed to
give jobs to more than 5000 others.
They had before them today suggest
ed projects from various Government
| agencies here for which the total cost
is estimated at some $3,500,000.
In the meantime both Commissioners
Hazen and Allen declared their inten-
ton to make provision in the civil
works program here for jobs for as
many as possible of the unemployed in
the white collar" class.
Plan Drafted.
After consulting with Board of We'll
fare officials, Commissioner Allen, who
will supervise the work of the District
welfare agencies, declared jobs for cler-
ical workers must be provided under
the new program. He believes this can
be done under civil works rules and
has asked Capt. Howard F. Clark, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner, to set
to work at once to plan this phase of
the District program.
Jobs for about 100 man and woman
clerical workers will be provided under
the Districts civil works program, it
was announced by Commissioner Allen
after a conference this morning with
members of the Work Planning Com
mittee.
These clerks are to be put to work
probably early next week. in various
District government agencies having a
relation to the administrative work at
tached to the civil works program.
The committee hopes to find many
additional jobs for the white collar
class of unemployed.
Records Work Available.
The committee determined that
numerous clerks could be assigned to
the codifying and classification of
various old records of the District
which heretofore have not been
classified.
1t was said that some of the new
clerks would be assigned to such newly
created divisions as the Beverage Per-
mltS Board ana the Kent research O1-
flee of the Public Utilities Commission.
Others are to classify blue prints and
maps for the Geological Park
Capt. H. C. WhitehurSt, director of
highways, was assigned the task of fig
uring out scale of pay for various
classes of clerical workers under the
new program. The committee will
recommend to the Commissioners that
the District wage scale for clerical eYn =
ployes be adopted for the new civil
works clerks. These workers will have
30-hour week. The regular District
employees work 80 hours a week. Capt
Whitehurst is to figure adjustment of
the District clerks wage scale for the
shorter week
The District Commissioners were
named administrators for the civil
works program for the District. They
will have direct supervision over this
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-11-18
AUTO FIRE KILLS THREE
Children Pinned Under Machine
After It Turns Over.

PROSPECT. Va, November 18 CP.-
Three children of John Ellis of Prospect
his automobile turned over on the
FarmVille-P Prospect highway and caught
fire.
The car was consumed by the flames
and the bodies of the children were
badly charred.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
EXPECT JAPANESE HEIR
Imperial Household Prays fol
Male to Attain Throne.

Male to Attain Throne.
TOXIC, November 19 CP).-The i'm
perial household announced today that
the birth of child to the Empress of
Japan is expected late in December or
early in January. Japan is praying
that the child will be boy and the
successor to the throne.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
BOX Halls ACTION

PHILADELPHIA, November 1S (P),
w Curtis Box, chairman Of the
Russian American Relations Commit
tee, last night hailed recognition of
Soviet Russia by the United States as
"a great step toward clarity in our
international relations"
Evening star., 1933-11-18
ALL u. S.-RUSSIAN ISSUES
END WITH RECOGNITION:
WORLD Halls ACCORD
Presidents Letter
To LitvinOf Spells
Name Wrong Way
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PFeSS.
President Roosevelt addressed
his Soviet recognition letters to
Maxim Litvinov." The answers
were signed Maxim Litvinoff.
The explanation was that
White House linguists thought
"V" more nearly approximated
the true Russian sound, that the
Soviet commissar, who suggested
that newspaper men spell it If"
thought that Anglici2ed it.
Anyway, 1t Is understood in
Washington that the commiSsar's
pre-revolution last name was
"Finkelstein."
Evening star., 1933-11-18
RUSSIANS ARE ELATED.
All Classes Greet Recognition Report
With Enthusiasm.

With EnthuSiasm.
BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, November 18.-An Soviet
Russia, from a chubby, red-cheeked
girl tending tram-car switch In one
Of Moscows downtown squares to high
government officials, hailed news of
American recognition today in a burst
Of popular enthusiasm.
Morning newspapers gave the most
prominent display to texts Of the ex-
changes between President Roosevelt
and Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvin-
of at Washington.
Five and six columns on page one
Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Fighters Home Entered.

CHICAGO, November Is (P.-Bur-
glars ransacked the home of Barney
Ross while he was successfully de-
tending his title as junior welterweight
boxing champion against Sammy Fuller
CT Boston last night.
I.othing OF value was reported taken.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
WEATHER.

co. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and somewhat colder tonight and
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees. Temperature High
est. AZ, at noon today; lowest, 80, at
400 am. today.
Full report on page 16.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Having successfully launched yester-
day the civil works employment pro-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-14
THE RECOVERY ACT MILL BEGINS TO
GRLND-- ORGANIZE!

Take this tipth grinding grinding
tains pitfalls than regiment could
There for labor
BIG UNIoNs-UNIoNs TAKE CARE OF THEM
SELVES
Here for battle and for
Big companiesCane Steel, Humble Oil, rushing
CLEAR these corpora
tons hope to beat the law.
The object in doing that i beat labor
The that strong
enough to BEAT THE PLOT.
recovery
probably before the president himself But the
trick unplayed build up legal defenses.
The only real reliance for fairness is in UNIONS
Every trade officer member ought NEW
MEMBERS, forming NEW UNIONS
evidently bring
work. what will come next
Nobody.
employers they shown wreckage
they the dirty they
sabotage the law in of its important provisions,
that BE MEASURES STRONG UNIONS
Already something of the drift of the Already
how the good work and how the be
played.
is tremendous and that into and
behind every door is impossible
labor block tricks That's the real
instrument for protection in this world
Watch Washington like hawk Get all the information get
BUT BUILD THE FENCES HIGH STRONG A HOME.
UNIONS.
There elaborate machinery in of creation
advisory Nobody much
if any-wil be accepted.
commit-the consumers committees joke The
orsts, good, questionable had these committees
kind of possibility is in the offng.
BUILD UNIONS.
THIS is A MATTER TODAY.
ORGANIZE UNIONS LIFE DEPENDED
UPON YOUR SPEED SUCCESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-14
THE MEN WHO CAN'T LOSE

The Morgan investigation has re
vealed, among other things, that the
present financial game in Wall street
is so rugged and controlled that the
insiders cannot lose.
After the crash in October, 1929
the House of Morgan joined with some
lesser magnates in what Mr.. Whit
| ney, of the Morgan firm, called a
"rescue squad" They bought stocks
to steady the market. Mr.. Whitney
insists that this was done without a
thought of direct profits, that the
sole object was to ease the market
situation. But in the three weeks
that the rescue squad" worked, buy
ing stocks dumped by hard pressed or
panic-strickent owners, the House of
Morgan and its allies cleared a profit
of more than a million dollars!
If combination of financiers can
extract profits out of a crash like
that, and dc it while apparently
supporting the market" where is the
limit to their power?
The House of Morgan, with the aid
of its allies of the inner circle of
finance, has, in the first place, first
hand knowledge of all moves made or
soon to be made in the market. 1t
has access to practically unlimited
pools of liquid capital hnd credit
1t has, finally, the power to bludgeon
opposition out of the way, and i'm
pose its will in the earlier stages of
a financial earthquake.
To an appalling degree, it can mark
the wealth and prosperity of the coun-
try up or down, and assign the bene-
fits of industry to this group or that.
And if the matter does get out of
hand, if the crash goes farther than
was intended, the House of Morgan
and its friends can form a rescue
squad" and make a million dollars
out of financial patriotism" in three
weeks
How long will the American people
allow their lives and fortunes to be
dominated by this irresponsible eco
nomic power labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-14
THREE THOUSAND
More Workers Join Reading
Hosiery Strike

Reading, Pa. (ILNS) - Striking
hosiery workers were jubilant when
1900 employees of the big Berkshire
Knitting Mills left their machines and
joined the great walkout here. More
than 5000 hosiery workers are now
out in a strike that has closed II
mills and promises complete shut
down of the industry here.
The strike Of the Berkshire Mills
workers climaxed a 20-year fight by
the American Federation of Hosiery
Workers to unionize the plant, said
to be the largest in the industry.
One hundred knitters in the small
Laurel and Gold Seal mills also went
on strike.
Negotiations for settlement of the
strike were deadlocked, with the mill
owners in newspaper advertisements
calling on their employees to return
to work and the union leaders charg-
ing that the manufacturers had vio-
lated an agreement to recognize the
union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-14

nNE Of the most prevalent faults
- is failure to let the left side turn
around to the right on the backswing.
Even those golfers who do, are often
far short of complete turn. One
reason for this Is that they want to
guide the stroke and not being con-
fdent Of their swing turn but little.
They take the club back with the Gus
tomary wrist and arm movement but
allow the left side to remain where
1t was for fear OF destroying their
balance. The proper method is to
let the left shoulder turn naturally
as the left arm Is taking the club
back until the backswing Is complete.
In some cases the players back is
practically at right angles to the OBJ
1ective. Macdonald Smith affords
fine example of this turn and at the
top OF the swing Is set to hit from
the inside out with perfect balance
and freedom. In this position full use
can be made Of the left arm. Smith Is
a firm advocate of a complete pivot
and lays the blame for much of the
slicing on this failure to turn enough.
o, 1888, Bell syndicats--wNU Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-14
TURNING ANOTHER CORNER

Apparently America is turning g
corner in international policy.
Europe has been told, with much
firmness, that the United States in.
tends to look after itself and that
there will be no objection if other
nations do likewise.
The change of policy reflected from
the agitated pool of internationalsm
in London is of tremendous impor-
tance.
Added to the rage expressed by
European politicians at the new
American attitude is the policy laid
down by the secretary of the navy
for the enlargement of the American
navy, long on the downsill slide. The
new navy plans mean work and they
mean something added to American
dignity. They do NOT mean what
the pacifsts say they mean.
But one more item must be added
to the list. 1t is the report that rec
ognition of the soviets is at hand.
If that comes, the picture will not
be quite so good 1t will not be nearly
so good. 1t will be mud on the can
vas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-14
OLD AGE SECURITY

A survey by the American Fedora
ton of Labor shows that the enact
ment of an old age pension law by
the Michigan legislature raises te
twenty-five the states which have
sanctioned this legislation. Ten states
have enacted pension laws this year
The 1888 roll of honor includes Ari-
zona, Arkansas, Colorado, Indiana
Maine, Michigan, Nebraska, North
Dakota, Oregon and Washington.
A number of legislatures that have
not yet adopted pension legislation
have either discussed it or have in
structed committees to study it. Pen
sion legislation was approved by one
or both houses of the legislature in
seven states, but was not enacted into
law. The twenty-five states with pen
SION laws nave population of 3d.
472,OO0, all of whom will be protected
by old age security when the recent
laws become effective.
This progress of old age security
legislation in the first half of 1933
is encouraging. 1t gives support to
the belief that the time is not far
distant when the remaining twenty
three states. the Territory of Alaska
and the District of Columbia will an
prove pensions for the aged so that
every person in the United States will
have the guarantee that declining
years will not contain the specter of
suffering from poverty.
The American Federation of Iabor
has actively supported old age secur-
ity legislation in every state. and with