davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
CRUISER SEAWARD
GOETONEW YORK
VESSEL ARRIVED IN FORT
YESTERDAY FROM CLEAR
WATER

The hns1Aessssat cFusseF sawasss
rhirh arrived fsosu Clearwater.
Pa. yesterday sno2usng anei aask
Ell 81 the y. =. q terminals
wharf, sailed this Faofulng for New
York
Willis enruate fr0m Clearwater
nugfh the vessel encountered haasy
p4aaEer and waa fogeed to lay as
anehog f0r sosae tsnas
Wh1h ready ~ reaxse the
yoyagg the anehor f0s4ssa ana 80
asaa a se~ snsaaDx 49, as1Fx hala-
81 ii Neg Waa SD rs yekAel
was ~aaippsa - eeatns heE
ioaEnsy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ters the Morgan firm declares that
it utilizes its own capital, as in
the case of the United States Steel
corporation, organized 80 years
ago by the late founder of the
present house. United corpora
ton, a great holding company for
the minority interests in certain
public utilities, was organized
with the cooperation Of the pres
ept head of tie house. -
Never Has Majority Control
Morgan's has organized other
business units and today is credit
ed with holding large interests,
but never majority control. in
them. No one not in the partner
ship knows. of courseor will
say pnbliclythe extent of those
interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

that private. A person or cor
poration that deposits money with
a private bank does so with the
full realization that the bank is
subject to no official regulation
and that its operations are not
public.
Such depositors are persons or
institutions of means. generally.
for the minimum set for deposits
In the case Of McrgarI's and Of all
private banks under the New York,
state law is $1,000. The depos-
itors are secured entirely by the
character of the banker and by
his repute for handling his bust
ness prudently, and they know it.
Nations Among Depcsitors
Morgan's customers range from
great nations to business corpora
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
JAPAN OPPOSES
SUGGESTION ON
ARMED FORCES
MAKES EXPRESSION AGAINST
RoosEvELT's IDEAS TO ABB
STAIN FROM SENDING ARM
ED TROOPS OUT or BORDER
IN, As.oeiasssl T.sessg

TOKYO. May 174A war Of
flee spokesman declared today
that Japan. because Of her present
operations in North China would
be embarrassed By President
Roosevelt's suggestion that ma
lions abstain from sending armed
forces outside of their borders
Japan is second to none in low
ing real peace" he said, ebut IL
assurance Of peace means main
tenance Of status quo regardless
of circumstances. Japan would be
unable to subscribe 10 the sngges-
ton.
He expressed . belief. however.
that Japan might agree not 70 In
crease ornaments until = proposed
conference could be held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
w
MORGAN'Ss::: The Bank On The Corner

BY ]. r. BRAcKETT

BY J. r. BRACKETT
Copyright, 1888. BY The Asso-
ciated Press)
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE
power of the House of Morgan :. /.
There are no statistics available to
the public to show the deposits of
J. P. Morgan and Co., no figures
to show the amount of its loans,
none on the private means of Nor
gan or his partners.
To Wall Street the stranger
point is that no one has even es-
timated these facts, publicly, at
least, and in Wall Street nearly
always somebody, some place, will
estimate almost anything for you.
One little known fact Is
that Morgan's Voluntarily
files a statement with the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York. II does not have TO file
such . statement by law. nor
is the bank subject 10 exami-
nation by the legal authors
ties.
Thus. despite the fact that sta
tistics on Morgan's are not avail
able to the public, they are in the
hands of the constituted authori-
ties meaning that the authorities
know the power (from the statis-
tical viewpoint) of Morgan's.
Influence Reputed Tremendous
1t is taken for granted that the
influence of the house is tremen-
dous. Those close to the firm
will say it probably always has
been exaggerated. At any rate,
this is a prime reason why Morgan
and his partners are to testify be-
fore the congressional investiga-
tion of private banking.
The investigators have q
theory that power az great as
Morgan's Is reputed TO pos
sess is so bound up With pub
lie interest that the public
should know in some detail
what the power is.
Winthrop Aldrich, president of
the Chase National bank. largest
commercial bank in the world, has
urged that nriEate hanks be re-
quired to publish statements ifI
they accept deposits. The COM
mercial bank argument is that
since private banks are in banking
competition they should be subject
to similar regulation.
Some Oppose investigation
Opponents of the investigations
hold that private banking is just
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
FLORIDA TAKES
Al PASSENGERS

The S. 5. Florida arrived yester-
day morning 2 o'clock from Tam
pa and sailed 1850 o'clock for
Havana with 20 passengers from
Tampa. 81 from key West and
- sacks Of mail.
Ferry parrott came in $50
o'clock with 70 sacks of mail. SIX
miscellaneous cars. - carloads az
pineapples. 6,97O crates and ere
passenger.
Frvlghser Genial, at the Clyde
Mallory lines. Is due tomorrow
night froa NeS Orleans. enrouse
70 Miami and jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
STATE DEPARTMENT
GIVES IT'S VIEWS

WASHINGTON. AfMy liza
stale department official today d..
scFibed the speech Of chanxeiloe
Hitler On disarmament ii ea-
conragtnRly eoneilinsofy.
Willingness 10 obssin miodifiea.
si0n of The Versailles treaty 81
peaeefnl Hneth0ds rather than ~
armed fores waa ~ insesyastn-
tion officials placed ue0n Killers
words.
Official WasAsngton neied ~
the ether hand thas Htslers I'd
drea contained wAxning issAs
pressure sgsinzE CerIaany w0ssd
never succeed IL Is sukgsetsea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
Roosevelt Presents Public
| Works Program To Congress
,By Associates Press,

to inaugurate the $780,
100000 program, he asked
legislators to decide early
next week on taxes to un-
derwrite the project.
If congress undecides he
will submit his own recon-
mendations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
FRANCE ~ HEARTY
ACCORD Wits PLAN

PAMfH. Mm4 ~ Fremief Ea-
Iaaier sossmy aeeiaFed 80 Rranes
wiH gladly t0ln II - Rsa6fsn
sffort - the f1e sns 81 te
unssea States - uhh We ~
densly wiAh slse1e
IL s1pxsa nzass ssnesFe a.
iAfaetien wikk - psesAena's sse.
nsgs - TIE Nsfia yesterdays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
Hitler Fayors Plan Of
Roosevelt TOReieye
International Crisis
Chancellor Says Disarma-
ment Problem Outstand-
ing In Economic Recon-
structiOn

Adolf Hitler in an impassioned
speech before the Reiehstag TO-
day gratefully endorsed President
Roosevelt's plan for relieving in
terpational srisis and promised CO.
operation with Roosevelt's efforts.
The chancellor agreed that with
out a solution of the disarma-
nent problem, lasting economic
reconstruction is unthinkable.
In behalf of the entire notion,
and especially the young maxi
movement. he pledged that Ger
many would go as far as any ma
ton in disarming even to the ex-
tent Of scrapping her entire milf
tary equipment. provided other
powers did the same.
He practically offered to re-
frain from any claims for instru.
ments of aggression so long as
other nations scrapped theirs.
He denied that Germany con-
templated invasion Of France OF
Poland, emphasizing that his ma
ton is devoid Of all instruments
of aggression.
Germany" the chancellor said.
lis ready to join any non-aggrea-
sion paet III 4reaiization III that
high-minded proposal Of the Amer
erican president To inject the
mighty United States rs q guaran-
tor Of peace in Europe would
mean q great tranquiiization for
all who desire peace"
Hitler castigatad the treaty. Of
Versailles and demanded for the
German people, s'the right Co live. 2
at Is not wire to rob the people
Of economic possibilities Of exik.
tence without taking into accoant
that human beings are depending
thereon, now, as before. 10 existe
as factor demanding right 10
live" said Hitler. ''The idea Of
rendering service to other people
BY destroying economically, his
people Of sixty-five million ls 80
absurd. that nobody can dare to-
day openly to expose Il. Even
more absurd was II 20 try 10 ef-
feet this destruction BY methods
which, according 10 law Of cause
and effect. sooner or later had 10
lead the yietors into catastfo-
phe.
Turning 60 che subject of repar-
ations. Hitler said. sCernany full
filled imposed oblIgations deepite.
lack % sense inherent therein and
Tive consequences which could Be
fofeseen with fidelity that was
truly suicidal The international e..
Onomie crisis il unimpeaehabla
proof Of the correctness Of this
assertion. =
The chancellor explained the na-
tionaI socialist revolution 81 con
templaling first. preventing COM
mmnist overthrow second. leading
millions Of unemployed back ~
productive labor: third. resafab-
fishing stable authority 81 govern.
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
new DATE SET ON
lax DELINQUENCY

=. Aker June 1 all county taxes
VII become delinquent. This. says
sink Ladd, tax collector. Is ac-
efding to recent legislation pass
4 st Tallahassee.
Hitherto the date on which
taxes became delinquent was April.
Agitation was brought TO bear II
the session Of the present legisla-
ture and he date FOR taxes be-
eonling delinquent was authorix,
ed for June 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

tons, large or small, and wealthy
individuals. Most of the deposi-
tors realize that Morgan's, while
not officially limited to the type
of its resources, follows much che
same rules as to liquidity as com
nlereial banks follow.
But. generally speaking,
the depnsitors accept the
name of the house as snffi-
cisnt surety Esma of them
may recall che testimony OF
The late II. p. Davison. Nor
gan partner, before the Pujo
committee in 1913 when he
I made plain that the house
seeks always to keep IFS af-
fairs in shape 20 pay off its
obligations on demand.
For such underwriting as it en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
WAR DEBTS TO
PLAY BIG PART
IN CONFERENCE
MACDONALD CLAIMS SUCCESS
or WORLD MEETING WILL
DEPEND LARGELY ON DEBT
NEGOTIATIONS
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
tlsy AAaprintea PreHal

WASHINGTON, May 17.In-
isistent reports and reiterated be-
liefs that war debts will play an
important part in the forthcom-
ing world economic conference at
London have given rise to interest
ing speculation in Washington
political circles.
Ramsay Macdonald upon his re-
turn to Great Britain from dis
cussion here with President Roose-
welt told the house of commons
that success of the conference de-
ponds on concurrent war debt
negotiations. France, with pay
ment due the United States on
June 10, Is reported as urging
such debt discussions warmly.
The question then arises, if the
debt question is to be gone into at
London, viii provisional powers
for Mr.. Roosevelt be necessary,
during the time that congress is in
recess, and If so, will congress
consent to give him such powers?
The London conference promises
to be q long and drawn-out affair.
Some have estimated that it will
last ~ least sir months, Congress.
Is certain to be In adjournment
most Of this time,
Ne Simple Matter
With opinion abroad as it is on
this question and in the face of
the known attitude Of the senate
and house on debts in general, the
whole thing is decidedly delicate.
The problems involved cannot
be solved by men merely sitting
down together and working out a
proposition which seems to them
reasonable and just, The import
ant question, what do the peo-
pie back home think Of this?" in
evitabIy arises.
This appears the principal rea-
son that war debts haven't gone far
70 date in the discussion stage in
Washington. There have been
some. Of course, who have intimat-
ed that drastic Establishments will
have to be made. But usually
when it came to q showdown they
voted otherwise.
President Hoover's failure to
have the debt commission recreat-
ed late in 1881 was q weather
yane.
Things Have Changed
but the situation Is far different
now. President Roosevelt has
heen given powers by congress
which . year ago were undreamed
of. The emergency banking act.
the farm bill with the initiation
amendment. and the economy act
Ito mention only a few have
bestowed upon him vast permissiveI
authority.
Congress has put into his hands
the weapons 10 do what 1t Is adj
mitted they were unable or un-
willing to do. Will they be willing
10 put the debt question into his
hMndsg
Whatever he might do would. in
the end. have to be approved by
congress. But with provisional
powers he might at least have d
chance at reaching q workable
agreement on the question. Cons
gress could reserve the right to
approve or reject later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

WASHINGTON, May IT.
President Roosevelt today
sent his all inclusive public
works industrial supervision
program to congress where
huge Democratic majorities
were planning expeditions
action.
Requesting full authority
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
ADVISORY

A tropical disturbance. appar~
tly Of slight Intensity, i cen
I In the Gulf Of Mexico about
ia miles northwest Of Iacatan
Penlnsnlar. L Is rnoving slowly
Westsnorthwestward attended BY
fresh or strong shifting winds and
SOCIALISM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
SENATE PASSES
GOMEZ MEASURE

TALLAHASSEE, May The
sEuats today passed Senatwr Ar
thur Gomez Bill No. 500, regulat-,
iag the hiring and renting Of cleo
trio Storage batteries, and fixing
penalty for violations thereof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
Thirty Reported Killed
During Fighting In Cuba

HAVANA, May II. = A
dispatch from Santa Clara
today reported approximate
" 80 casualties on the out
skirts Of sancti spiritus. 20
miles southeast Of here. be-
tween rebel bands and fed
eral forces last night.
The government sent 30
artillerymen to the scene.
The rebels are said to be
under Colonel Arsenic orti.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17
Senate Adopts Measure
, Approved By House For
] Homestead Exemptions
Gomez Bill On Hiring And
Renting Storage Batter
les Passed By State Sem
ate Body
lny Aaseelatsa Pressl

my Associated PreneD
TALLAHASSEE. May i7.--The
senate moved swifsIy % r.Iisve
taxpayers today Will. abe house
devoted it, time = .stllips .slaris.
Of state officials.
Tbs senate ps.sed : bill q re-.
peal. all laws ausharInins sas Lien.
A short time later the senate
adopted a house-approved resolu-
ton providing for exemption of
homsteads up to $1,000 valuation
from taxation.
The measure is a constitutional
amendment and must be ratified
IT the general election next year.
Acting upon the house commit
tees substitute for the senate APP
proved salary bill, the house left
at $1,000 the governors salary,
5000 for cabinet officers and a.
500 for chairman Of the road de-
partment.
The senate received q bill pro-.
posing system of liquor and
narcotic drug regulation In state
dicpensariss, purchases of liquor
70 be confined to qualified elec-
tors or out Of state residents ac-
compnnisd by . qualified voter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-17

President Roosevelt's effort to
swing American business into line
behind the ADMINISTRATIONS re-
eovery program appears to be en-
tering its most important phase.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
URGES CUBAN RECOGNITION.
Member of Cabinet Believes Act Would
Improve Conditions.

Member of Cabinet Believes Act Would
Improve Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.
DR.. Carlos Finlay, a member of the
cabinet of the present Havana govern
ment. visited the State Department to-
day and said the purpose of his call
was to exchange information on the
Cuban situation.
Finlay told reporters his government
is very anxious for American recogni-
tion," but said his visit was unofiicial.
The smiling secretary Of sanitation
in the cambinet of President Ramon
Grau San Martin was accompanied to
the Office of Assistant Secretary Jeffer-
son Caffery by Marquee Sterling, who
was named Ambassador by the now
fallen De CeSpedes administration.
He said he came for the purpose of
giving what information he could about
developments in Havana.
Conditions there have been quieter."
he observed, and expressed the opinion
that further improvement would result
from United States recognition Of the
Grau San Martin government.
The State Department which has re-
Trained from recognizing the new ad-
ministration set up by the army and
other groups and now encounterlng
opposition from various factions, en-
phasized that the visit was strictly un-
official.
Finlay said United States recognition
would greatly improve Cuban condi-
tions. which already have shown con-
siderable improvement in the last
month
Finlay was the first Of the San Mar
tin government to visit the Capital.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
BULGARIA SEEKS
TURKEY IN ALLIANCE
Alexander to Visit 1stanbul, First
King to Do So Since Fall
of Sultanate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, September 28.-
King Alexander of Bulgaria, who is ex-
pected to come here as soon as he COM
pletes his present visit to Rumania, will
be the first King to visit Turkey since
the fall of the Sultans. He will be re-
ceived by President Mustapha Kemal
Pasha at Dolmabagtche palace in
Istanbul.
The purpose of the conversations be-
tween the King and the President is
believed to be the formation of bloc
among members of the Little Entente
and Turkey, Greece and Soviet Russia,
with Bulgaria participating If it can be
persuaded to settle its differences with
Yugoslavia and Greece. Czechoslovakia,
Yugoslavia and Rumania make up the
Little Entente.
The bloc would be formed by means
of treaties analogous to the recent
Turco-Greek pact.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
COMING, SLUMP GOING,
SAYS MARCONI, LANDING IN U. S.

some chemical experiments, which he
declined to disclose, he said there IVES
no doubt that the wireless phone would
become much greater adjunct in COM
munication than at present. He did
not think that 1t would ever replace the
wire telephone. Even today, he pointed
out, the wireless phone makes possible
such means of transmission as across
oceans, frcm ship to shore and to in
accessible places In this connection
he mentioned the air phone that links
Australia to the rest of the world.
Commenting on present world condi-
tions. he said there was great interest
in Italy In President Roosevelt's recov-
cry campaign, and that he himself had
every confidence in the United States.
Il am sure the slump will lift" he
added.
The Senator and Mrs. Marconi were
met by his old friend, David Sarnon,
president OF r. c. A.. and by Antonio
Grossardi, italian consul general Of New
York They will leave for Chicago
Saturday, 30 he can participate In Mar
conf day ct the Worlds Fair On Monday.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
ROOSEVELT SILENT
ON CREDIT SCHEME
Reaches Hyde Park for Brief
Rest-ReveaIs Rail Aid
Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, September 28.-
President Roosevelt entered upon a few
days of rest at his ancestral home today
carefully keeping to himself whatever
thoughts he may have on any plan to
expand credit for the benefit of agricul-
ture and industry.
His happy smile prevailed yesterday
as he drove through crowds from New
York to Hyde Park. When he stopped
at the family doorstep here to talk with
newspaper men he laughed and said he
was interested in the reports about q
forthcoming statement from him.
Mr.. Roosevelt did disclose that he was
ready to give Federal support to the
railroads for purchase of new equip
ment, but he emphasized that he was
going to use the Federal rail CO.
ordinator to compile the needs and use
the good office of the Government to
obtain the best price for the bulk offer
Talks With Steel Men.
1t is a part of the Roosevelt program
to bring into line big industries with the
effort for job-making deals. Before he
left Washington the President called
in the leaders OF the steel industry to
tell them that he expected competitive
bids on purchases Of steel rails-and
low bids
The President plans to attend the
centennial celebration of the Methodist
Church here at the end of the week
Also he is going to attend, with the
family. the wedding Of the daughter OF
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy under Herbert
Hoover. Robinson is a cousin of the
President.
There is speculation that the Presi-
dent will attend the American Legion
convention opening in Chicago at the
home Of the Century of Progress next
week but there continues to be no con-
firmation of this.
May Deal With Money.
In all likelihood if he has anything
to say on the involved monetary situa-
ton and credit it will be said before
this convention or before the Confer
ence Of Catholic Charities which he will
address a week hence in New York City
Meanwhile, the prime consideration
Of Mr.. Roosevelt is survey of the
family place here. He has turned over
a big part of his 400 acres to the State
as a laboratory on reforestration. He
is looking forward to a visit from State
officials next Sunday to plan new plant
ings.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Ex-senator
Guglielmo Marconi Of Italy. wizard CT
the wireless, came to American shores
today with the declaration that el-
though television is emerging from the
research stage, it is not yet quite ready.
At the same time he expressed conf
dence that the business slump would
lift.
Accompanied by the charming Mrs
Marconi, the senator Is in this coun-
try for a stay Of three weeks or more
during which he will attend the Chica-
60 Worlds Fair, and as he put it. learn
something about radio in the United
States"
He did not expect. he said, that tele-
vision would become as important as
the transmission Of speech, but he be-
lieved that it would find one Of its
greatest uses in the sending of fac
smile. such as whole pages of news
papers, etc. He would not hazard
a guess as to the time for the arrival
of television.
Admitting that he was, conducting
Evening star., 1933-09-28
FINDS HE'S ON TRIALIN URSCHEL
CASE AFTER FIVE DAYS IN COURT

the 100000 Urschel ransom money
that led Kronick into trouble when he
tried to deposit 1t in q bank
He didn't know any Of US except
Kozberg until this trouble came up,"
said Blumenfeld. He never saw us be-
fore. When we came down here and
were together, Sam didn't talk with us
much. And he can't read English
newspapers.
"You heard him when he was in the
witness chair. The judge had to ex-
plain what ransom meant"
Blumenfeld said that at dinner last
Friday night. just before Kronick
learned he was one Of the persons on
trial, Kronick remarked: "This poor
Mr.. Bates. It's too bad he done 50
wrong. They're going to put him In
jail." The Twin Cities defendants have
been ct liberty on bonds since shortly
after their arrest.