davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
MORATORIUM FOR
BARRON COLLIER
PROCEEDINGS DEALING WITH
INDEBTEDNESS APPRov-
ED TODAY BY COURT

TAMPA. Nov. 49, BarroA G.
Golfers petition for = thrse-yeaI
moratorium on approximately
81. 200 IN debt was approx.
I'D in the United States district
court here today, and Judge Alex
anaer Akernan will sign tie con-
firuaation order shortly.
Assets of approximately $40
009. 600 ssand behind the liabilities
TIE petfsi0arvss nstnrpey's claim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
Isador KreseI, Eminent
Attorney, Convicted Today =
In Bank Fund Proceeding

on his feet during the entire de.
livery.
Nine indictments were original.
~ returned against Kresel in con,
neetion with the failure of the
Bank of the United States. He
was acquitted on one charge Of
perjury.
Immediate removal to the
Tombs was avoided when the
prosecution agreed to the con-
sinuanee Of his bond Of 500. 900.
The judge ordered payment Of
$3.50 each a. added compensation
for each iar0E.
Bernard Marcus. president Of
the defunss bsnk. and Saul Singer.
vice president. are so~ serving
terms In the TemAs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. Is.--Isador
J. Kresel, fry little lawyer who.
in 1880, erusaded with Samuel
Seabury against corruption in
magistrates courts, was convicted
today of aiding and abetting in
the misapplieAtion of $4,000, 900
in funds Of an affiliate Of the de-
funct Bank Of the United States.
He was often called one Of
New York's most taIeated GRIM
inal lawyers. The eminent at
torpey was emotiOnless when.
shortly before o'clock this morn
ing. a supreme court jury, which
for two months heard testimony In
the cases. returned its verdict.
Just before the jury vas givenI
the ease al Iz.1s a. ~ Judge
George Taylor delivered the Ioug-
est charge ever heard in . New
York eourt. ressiriag nine heurs.
during ~hich she ia&xs re@ainsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
THREE ARE DEAD
FROM SNOWSToRMS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-At
least three are dead, several in
jured and one missing in one of
the worst snowstorms western
Pennsylvania has experienced in
years.
Drifts piled high on the entire
area of highways, with streets
covered with an icy crust which
caused numerous accidents.
Temperature here was Is, the
lowest for this date in so years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
TOMORROW

Salace'W World Gone Mad"
Strand--"R after Ronasaee" and
Charlie CHAINS Greatest Case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
aaeaeeaeeeesosee0sseeees
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

Charlie CHAINS Great
est Case and probation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
BANDITS HOLD
UP MAIL TRUCK
MOUNT MACHINE GUN IN
STREET TO PREVENT ANY
INTERFERENCE

CHARLOTTE. Nov. i5.--Four
bandits used two automobiles to
block of a United States mail
truck in the business district here
today and mounted a machine gun,
IN the street 10 hold interferers
at bay. and escaped with an I'M
determined amount Of loot.
First reports said one register
ed mail pouch and four first class
pouches were included in the
haul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
RUNS DOWN BURGLAR

CHICAGO-After q run o:
four blocks Mrs. L. II. Poster 81
this city overlook and seired 4
barxiar who bad fed her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
HELD AS CoUNTERFEITERs

LIVERPOoL-Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson Dickerson of this city
were arrested as counterfeiters
the day after their marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
Delaney Runs Second With
Trevor, Economic League
Candidate, Finishing Last
DEFEATS NILES AND
R|VAS WINS OVER ROBERTS

DR. WILLIAM R. WARREN LEADS IN COUNCIL
RACE; OTHER COUNCILMEN ELECTED:
JOE CABRERA, VIM FREEMAN, LEO WAR
rem, ]. FRANK ROBERTS PILOT), RALPH
b. PINDER AND C. G. HICKS; ALLAN b.
CLEARE, JR., LEADS TICKET
Evening star., 1933-10-15
.FOUR.POWER PACT
ITALIAN RELIANCE
Comment on Disarmament Fol-
lows Surprise at German
Action.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 1.-THE withdrawal
Of Germany from the Disarmament
Conference and the League Of Nations
took Italian political observers by sur
prise. and gave rise to the belief that
the four power European peace pact Of
Premier Mussolini must be brought 70
bear now on the disarmament problem.
Diplomatic circles viewed the Ger
man action from variety Of angles.
Some chose to consider the move as
a threat. in order to obtain more arma-
ment concessions from France. In sup
port Of this belief, they pointed to the
fact that it was Germany's withdrawal
from the conference last Autumn, which
produced the so-called "no-force agree
ment" Of December IL. 1882. Under
this agreement Germany returned to
the Arms Conference in exchange for
a written declaration granting her at
least theoretical parity Of ornaments.
Other diplomats regarded the Ger
man decision as meaning an end Of
the League of Nations since only three
Of the worlds seven greatest powers
now remain in it.
Others considered it a blow to II
Duces position as mediator with Ger.
many.
Ill SuppOIt VI tllelT View LIldL LIlC
four power pact must be invoked on the
disarmament question. at least as far
as it refers to Europe. the Italian OBJ
servers pointed to article of the agree
ment.. This specifies that Italy. Great
Britain, France and Germany, the &g-
natorieS, agree to examine the arma-
ment question among themselves should
the Geneva Conference fail or bring
about only partial results.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DEMANDS GERMAN EQUALITY in SPEECH ADDRESSED
Sir John Simon's Speech Text
British Delegate Says Rearmament Appeal Has No
Place in General Arms Cut Program
by Great Powers.

the method Of substantial disarmament
on the one hand and the application
to all countries Of q common list Of
prohibited arms on the other hand.
Holds Rearmament
Inconsistent Basis.
But this program involves feature
which appears to me to be essential.
must state it with complete frankness to
the bureau. The scheme involves the
principle that the powers now under re-
striction Of the peace treaties should
not begin to increase their armaments
forthwith, but should express their will
lingness to conform to time table such
as have indicated. The government
Of the United Kingdom take the view
that agreement could not be reached
on the basis of a convention which
would provide for any immediate re-
armament. In speaking Of no rearm-
ament' I do not mean to dispute the
reasonahleness, As the Reichswehr Is
transformed into q more numerous short
service army, Of q proportional numer-
ical increase In its armament. And
there should be from the beginning OF
the convention an agreement that
(omission in cabled text will manufac-
tuiC VI uSQuiiC hAy AulLIlCI NCdpOllo
Of any Of the types to be eventually
abolished.
Declares Equality
Can Be Attained.
I'm our view. therefore, for the rea-
sons indicated by Mr.. Henderson in the
passage have quoted the attainment
Of the object which we all have in view
at the Disarmament Conference must
be in accordance with q regular pro-
gram. We earnestly desire to establish
by international agreement the attain
ment of equality Of status and we point
out that it is attained In a most COM
plete and effective way by providing for
disarmament through the adoption and
loyal fulhllment Of such a program as
I have indicated. BY accepting the
principle Of no immediate rearmament
and cooperating with the rest of us in
framing a convention which is best CAL
culated to restore the sense Of conf
dence which has recently been so rudely
shaken the necessary conditions Of sue
cess can be established.
The statement I have been asked
to make has necessarily involved some
plain speaking and a perfectly clear
declaration Of our own point of view.
I feel that II the general commission
which meets on Monday Is now to do
useful work 1T Is most desirable to
ascertain what Is the view Of other
countries on these essential points, and
sincerely trust that We may thus find
way Of removing the obstacles which
at present stand in the way Of an
agreed convention"
Evening star., 1933-10-15

By the Associated Press.
Pertinent points in the address of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler:
The purpose of the Versailles Treaty
did not seem to be the one to
give mankind the final peace, but
rather to keep it in a state Of perpetual
hatred. The consequences were un-
avoidabie.
The German people destroyed their
weapons. Relying upon the good faith
Of their former enemies, they fulfilled
the obligations of the treaties with
really fanatical fidelity.
The German people is deepliest con-
vinced of its guiltlessness for the war.
What sense, if any. die the World
War have If its consequences, not only
for the vanquished but also for the vic
tors, manifest themselves in an endless
chain OF economic catastrophies.
Germany. had suffered most from
these consequences Of the peace treaties
and the general instability arising
therefrom.
One Of the oldest lands Of culture IN
present day civilized humanity stood
with over 5000 900 Communists at the
brink OF a catastrophe which only con-
ceited ignorance could overlook.
When the national Socialist
movement tore Germany back from the
brink of this threatening catastrophe
1t not only saved the German people.
but also rendered a historical service
to the rest of Europe.
And this national Socialist revolution
only pursued one aim. to restore order
within our own people
The best witness for this (the NazD
achievement is the German nation it
self. It shall prove to the world that
it is guided by regime which knows
no other aim but. with peaceful labor
and civilized culture, to assist in the
reconstruction of a world which today
could hardly be called happy.
This world however. which We do no
harm and only wish it would leave US
to work peaceably. has been prosecuting
us for months with flood Of lies and
ISLANDERS.
What would this world say about
Germany if we permitted mock trial
to be held in favor of a creature who
attempted to set fire to the British Par
lament, a mock trial whose only rnean-
Evening star., 1933-10-15

am the better able to give my support
to the statement which has just been
made to you because, as result OF
the frequent and exhaustive conversa-
tions which I have had during the past
few days with Sir John Simon, We
have come to the common conclusions
which he has 50 clearly and forcefully
expressed in his statement.
Cites Roosevelt's Position.
at is not dificult for me to state
my position In this frank and unequiv-
ocal manner. The report which has
been laid before you, both in its broad
outlines and in many of the points OF
sition Of the American Government set
forth in the communication which
President Roosevelt addressed to the
heads of governments represented at
this conference last May and with the
statement which I made in the general
commission q few days later. In these
statements my government took the
position that a disarmament convention
could not properly be made an instru-
ment for rearmament and that quail
tative equality in ornaments should
primarily be sought through the reduc-
ton in the armamentS Of the heavily
armed powers ana not through acts on
the part Of others to attempt to build
up. Under present conditions steps are
necessary in the attainment of that
equality. It cannot be achieved at one
stroke.
II will not attempt to restate on this,
or on other points, the position which
has been so adequately presented to
you. I only wish to emphasize one
point to help reassure those who are
impatient or skeptical because of the
long delay; from the conversations in
which many of us have been recently
participating am more than ever con-
vinced Of the sincere purpose Of the
heavily armed countries to make effec-
tive measures of disarmament reality
and would add that no treaty would
be satisfactory as far as my govern
ment is concerned. or justify our par
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TOLERANCE URGED
FOR NAz| VENTURE
Berlin Physician Says Destl.
nies Have Secret Forces
That Defy Judgment.

An open letter to the medical pro-
fession throughout the world from
Prof. E. F. Sauerbruch, director Of the
surgical clinic OF the University Of
Berlin, has been received by DR.. Otto
Vohlbehr, former owner Of the Vohl-
behr collection now in the Congress
sional Library, urging scientific atti-
tude toward Germany's recent history
and her present government.
The destinies Of individuals and ma.
tions alike" he says. "are determined
by forces never revealed to U.s. No
accusations can be valid before them.
Words like guilt and cause lose their
meanings so far as they are concerned.
In our views on the World War there
Is no room for anybody's guilt as we
look upon it as the outcome of an un-
healthy and misguided development
which had to come to head and
which could no more be restrained
than a natural catastrophe.
Sees New Values Forced.
1.-THE war was the first symptom Of
an historic change which sooner or
later affect all countries and compel
them with irresistible force to adopt
new values and new forms for old.
without regard to their previous con-
ceptions. International conferences
convened to discover a way that would
lead to salvation failed in their task
because they ignored the historical and
biological laws to which all nations are
subject.
THE German people. after years Of
oppression inflicted upon them by the
Versailles treaty. have rediscovered
their national consciousness and now
desire to consolidate the foundations Of
their existence by peaceable develop
ment. 1t Is in the nature of revolu-
tionary movement that its achieve
ments should be accompanied by acts
Doubts Outsiders See Rightly.
at is possible that these circum-
stances prevent outsiders from prop
erly approaching its greatness, and that
they give them wrong impression re-
garding the steadfastness and the sin
cerity that underlie our governments
desire to make further progress. The
national government Of Germany pre--
ceeds on the assumption that its citi-
zens are guided by ethical conceptions
Of high order.
The first object which every nation
must strive to achieve in these times
is to diminish the facilities for making
war 1t goes without saying that only
q country whose voice is not ellmi-
mated from the questions affecting
world policy can effectively contribute
toward the achievement of this OBJ
ject in a spirit of peaceful understand
ing. Germany's desire for peace pre-
supposes the unconditional acknowl-
edgment of her equality Of status, an
equality to which she is entitled be.
cause Of her historic past. her geo.
graphical situation and her cultural
achievements"
Evening star., 1933-10-15

that such q misfortune had struck us,
namely. that British justice might
mercilessly liberate. humanity from
such a menace. As collateral. however,
we also possess honor enough to be
filled with indignation at the spectacle
which. instigated by obscure elements,
Is intended but to shame and dishonor
Germany'S highest court. We are ex-
tremely sad at the thought that by
such methods nations are set at logger
heads and estranged, Of whom We know
that in their hearts they stahd in
finitely above these demonstrations
whom we desire to respect and with
whom we are anxious to live to-
gether in honest friendship. These
noxious low-class fellows succeeded In
starting the world psychosis whose in
ner morbid hysterical confiictingness
NAV be branded as classic. The same
elements, which on one hand lament
oppression" and organization OF the
poor German people by Nazi potentates.
declare on the other hand, with brazen
unconcern, that the Germans pacific
professions are valueleSs because they
only are uttered by q few NaZi min
isters or the chancellor. whereas In the
nation a wild war spirit Is raging. Thus
the German people are represented at
one time as piteously unhappy and OPP
pressed, at another time as brutauy
aggressive-as the case may call for.
Regrets Sanguinary Past.
Similarly we take cognlzance, with
hopeful emotion, of the assurance that
the French government, under its
present chief, does not intend to wound
the feelings Of. or humiliate the Ger
man people We are touched by the
reference to thu, unfortunately, but too
sad truth that these two great peoples
so often in history have sacrificed the
blood Of their best youths and men on
the battlefields. I speak in the name
Of the entire German people when ]
solemnly declare that we all are i'm
bued with the sincere wish to wipe out
an enmity that. as regards its sacrifices.
Is all out Of proportion to any possible
gain. The German people are con-
vinced that its martial honor in thou
sands of battles and skirmishes has re-
mained clean and blemishless. exactly
as We also see in the French soldier our
old glory-bedecked opponent.
We and the entire German people
would all be happy at the thought of
sparing the children and the children's
children Of our people what we ourselves,
as honorable men in bitter long years,
have had witness and what we. our
selves, have endured In the way Of
misery and pain. The history Of the
LAST $50 years. through All their vicissi-
tudes, ought to have taught both peo-
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Highlights of Hitler Speech

ing could be that Of placing British
justice and its judges on a lower level
than such scoundrel?
We are extremely sad at the thought
that by such methods nations are set
at loggerheads and estranged-nations
whom we desire to respect and with
whom We are anxious to live together
in honest friendship.
We take cognizance with
hopeful emotion Of the assurance that
the French government, under its pres
ent chief, does not intend to wound
the feelings Of, or humiliate the Ger
man people.
While We frankly claim the rights
granted to us by the treaties them
selves. I will say just as frankly that,
beyond this. there are no more terri
torial conflicts as far as Germany is
concerned. After the return OF the
Saar to the Reich. only a madman
could believe in the possibility Of war
between the two states, wherefore, as We
see 1t. no moral or reasonably justifiable
ground exists.
The German people and the
German government have not demand
ed weapons at all. but equality.
If the world decides that all weapons
including the last machine gun. are to
be destroyed, We are ready Immediately
to join such q convention.
II. however, the world comedies Ger
tain weapons to every nation, We are
not ready to permit ourselves in prin-
ciple to be excluded therefrom as q
nation Of minor rank.
80 Germany demands no weapons
Of attack, but only those defensive arms
which in the future are not to be for
hidden. but permitted to all nations
Here. too. Germany is ready at once to
content itself numerically with the min
imum that Is all out of proportion to
the gigantic armaments Of attack and
defense Of our former enemies.
Men who today lead Germany have
nothing in common with the mercenary
traitors Of 1918. We all. like every de-
cent Frenchman and decent English
man, have done our duty toward our
country at the risk Of our lives.
Having gathered from the declara-
tions of the oficial representatives Of
great powers that they are not
thinking of genuine equality for Ger
many at the moment, 1t is thus not
possible at present for Germany
to intrude itself upon other nations.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Support for British
Viewpoint IsFound
In Dduis' Statement

The following is the full text of the
statement by Norman H. Davis. Amer
ing Of the Bureau of the Geneva Arms
Conference:
"The statement which Sir John
Simon has just made contains an ac-
count Of conversations in many Of
which I have participated. 1t also con-
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Students Tour Court Building.

A tour of the District Supreme Court
Building was made yesterday by stu
dents from National University under
the direction of Attorney Godfrey L.
Munter Of the school faculty. The stu
dents were taken through the building
by Deputy United States Marshal
James S. Mccarthy. who explained the
functions of the various branches OF
the court.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Piles one thing. namely. that the essen
tial changes of lasting duration are no
longer possible, no matter how much
blood is sacrificed.
Stands on Party Principles.
As a National Socialist I, together
with all my followers, decline on the
very basis of our nationalistic principles
to conquer the people Of strange ma
ton who will not love anyway by a
sacrificing blood and lives Of those who
are dear and precious to us. It would
be a tremendous event for the entire
humanity If the two peoples could once
for all ban force from their common
life.
The German people are ready for
this. While we frankly claim the
rights granted to us by the treaty them
selves, will say just as frankly that,
beyond this. there are no more terri
torial conflicts SO far as Germany Is
concerned. After the return of the
believe in the possibility Of war between
the two states, wherefore. as we see it.,
no moral or reasonably justifiable
ground exists. Nobody can wish that
millions of young lives be annihilated
for the sake of a boundary correction
of doubtful extent and Of doubtful
value.
When, however, the French premier
asks why the German youth is march,
ing and falling In line. reply. it is not
to demonstrate against France. but to
evince that political determination. and
give visible evidence thereof. that was
necessary for throwing down Com
munism and that will be necessary. to
hold it down. There is In Germany but
one arms bearer. and that Is the army.
Vice versa, there exists for National
Socialist organizations but one enemy,
and that is Communism.
Objective . Domestic One.
The world, however, must accept the
fact that the German people, for their
internal organization and to preserve
our people from this danger. will choose
those forms which alone can guarantee
success. If the rest Of the world digs
itself in behind indestructible fortresses,
builds tremendous aerial SquadronS,
constructs giant tanks and moulds enor-
nous cannons 1t cannot talk Of being
threatened because German National
Socialists. totally unarmed. are march
ing in columns Of four and thereby are
giving visible expression Of effective
protection to the German community
Of citizens.
If, furthermore French Premier Dala-
dier raises the question. why. forsooth,
Germany demands weapons which must
later be destroyed anyway. he Is In er-
ror: The German people and the Ger
Evening star., 1933-10-15

tdllS u very Qcu.
mite indication of
the notifications
" hic h he feels
should be intro
duced into t h e
British draft con-
vention to make it
more generally ac-
ceptable. I am glad
to be able to add
my confirmation to
his account Of the
conversations a n d
to indorse and sup
port the position
he has taken on
the important ques-
tions of substance
before US for i'm
mediate decision, I
Evening star., 1933-10-15

~ S&
elsewhere and In
which the partici-
pants have At.
tempted to ascer-
tain by means Of
q friendly ex-
change Of views
what are the pros
poets Of reaching
agreement on vari-
GUS vital matters.
I will do the best
I can to comply
with the presi-
dents request. !
feel that + should
speak plainly and
frankly. for the
time has gone by
e.. ~l1refrD nVAr
Evening star., 1933-10-15

ticipation in a system of supervision
designed to insure its faithful observ-
ance unless that treaty contained pre-
else provisions for such measures Of
disarmament"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Cantaloupe Keeps.

A cantaloupe that, he says, will keep
for six months after ripening has been
grown by John Chrisulaky Of Wilkes
County, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
BY the Associated Press.

6y Che A1S0CIHt<0 PIeU.
THE following Is the text Of the
statement by Sir John Simon,
chairman OF the British dele
cation, at q meeting Of the
bureau of the Geneva Arms
Conference, Is made public last night
by the State Department here:
"Mr. Henderson has invited me to
give some account Of the conversations
to which I have been q party from