davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

Millions OF dollars worth Of gold are
sent through the mails every day.
shipments varying from single gold
rihg 70 collections worth thouSandA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

Valley City subs: Gray for Sletten.
jamestown subs: TlndA for Amund-
son. whitman for Richmond. Lux for
whitman, 6chauer for Schneider. Jen-
kinS for BarSten.
Referee, Kaiser, Southwestern Ok
lahoma: umpire, Wilcox, Carleton;
lead linesman. Schroeder, Illinois
State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
The game will start at 2 p. m.

Referee, James Masker, Northwest
ern: umpire. John Schommer, Chi
cago: field judge, Frank Birch, Earl
ham; head linesman, DR.. E. p. Max
we'll. Ohio State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

Concordia scoring: Touchdown
Dahl, Fritz Chuppich, Held. Points
after touchdown: Butorac. z. Place
kicks Augustand.
Augustana scoring: Touchdown
Shelley.
Concordia su bs: McDon q q,
Myrom, L. Schneider. Huseby. M.
syvrud, Botten, Engen. Holzer.
Augustana subs: Ekeland lof
Shelley, Masten for Ekeland, Doertng
for Applewjck. Bowen for Pettinger.
Kittler for Tysland, oualset for 1ver-
son, Matoxin for Bowen, Kilnee for
Ronning ard walker for Nielson.
Referee, Livington, y. Of g. D.:
Umpire. Calvin, st. viator; head
| linesman, Beck, Wesleyan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

Gerteis, Peschel. NJ. s. T. G. scoring:
Touchdowns-Edlund. HOLSTER. Point
after touchdown, Yatchak (rushing).
Referee, P. E. Nicholson, Morning.
side; umpire, G. H. Buck: umpire, G.
H. Kimball, South Dakota: head
linesman, j. A Clarity, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

The preliminary conversations for
the next naval conference have started
in London and Ambassador at Large
Norman Davis is busy going to and
fro between Downing street and the
japanese embassy. Mcdonald is again
in the limelight and talks about world
peace, the ills which will befall the
world should the conference fail, etc,
while Ambassador Matsudaira, who
holds the key to the naval problem,
smiles enigmatically and talks non
committally to Davis. saying that he
has no instructions from Toxic yet.
AS matter of fact. the lack of en-
thusiasm for the conference is such
that the nations cannot agree even
about where the conference should be
held.
The japanese object to London and
Washington. They consider 1t ma
tional humiliation to go to either Of
these capitals.
They nould like to 90 to Paris,
but the French capital is tdbooed
By the Italians. tDho are at present
engaging in a nice little naval race
Utth the French
The French suggest the ill-omened
Geneva, but the Japanese and the
Italians find that in the capital OF
the League of Nations the air is still
surcharged with electricity as result
of the Disarmament Conference. Ex-
perts are looking over the map of the
world to find some nice secluded place
which might be acceptable to all, but
so far no progress has been reported.
After July 81, no foreigners will be
allowed TO earn living in Turkey
Mustapha Kemal has decided to keep
Turkey for the 100 per cent Turks.
Taxi drivers, BARRIERS, bootmakers.
tailors, tourist guides tan important
profession in Constantinople) stock
brokers. pilots. photographers and
bricklayers must all give up their
present occupations within six months
and live on whatever they can.
The tragedy is that the beggar pro-
fession has been reserved for Turkish
citizens only, some years ago, when
doctors. dentists, teachers and lawyers
were forbidden to practice in Turkey.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
"F0lK-FEST" PLANNED
BY GERMAN AMERICANS

Program OF Games, dancing ana
Refreshments Scheduled July l
at walsch Grove, Md.
The German-American Society will
hold a "folk-fest" July l at Walsch
Grove, Anne Arundel County, Md,
H. G. Winkler, president, announced
today.
The program will include games,
dancing and refreshments and is ex-
pected to attract 1000 persons. The
German American organizations of
Baltimore and Richmond will join
With the local group in the celebra-
ton. Proceeds from the outing will
be used for the building of the pro-
posed new club house, which will re-
place the old quarters on C street,
which were purchased by the Gov
ernment in the promotion of the
building program.
A schedule of bus transportation
now is being worked out and will
be announced later. 1t will provide
transportation from downtown Wash
ington to the picnic grounds.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
X x X x

1t is true that many nations Joined
the United States. The Principally
of Lichtenstein. the Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg, Bulgaria. Portugal. Yugo-
slavia and other such countries ad-
hered heartily to the American en-
barge. But the munition manufac-
turing countries, like France, Czecho-
slovakia, Great Britain, Japan ard
Germany, remained silent. They all
said virtuously that since Japan and
Germany refused to discuss the mat
ter they could not do anything about
it. And ships with destructive ma
terial are leaving the European ports
carrying weapons to Paraguay and
Bolivia. The British say that the
obstacle to a general embargo is that
Nation A promises to stop selling war
material conditioned on Nation B do
ing the same And Nation B hesitates.
The only hope for ending the Chaco
war. diplomats at Geneva say, is that
the belligerents themselves will tire of
their folly.
There are no signs, hOtCeUer, that
the belligerents haze tired OF kill
ing each other. On the contrary,
they are going at each other NTH
greater terror than heretofore.
The PdrdgudydnS hdUe announced
they WiH kill the BoliutGn prisoners
and the BoIiUidns declare that as
retaliation they mill bomb AS
Suncion, the capital OF Paraguay.
X X
Bolivia has purchased in this coun-
try, before the embargo was declared,
36 mortars and a very large quantity
Evening star., 1934-06-20

~ OLIVIA and Paraguay cele-
- brated yesterday the third
anniversary Of the Chaco war,
IL which every nation in the
world has tried, more or less
sincerely, to end, but without success.
On the contrary the bellicose spirit
of both belligerentS Is stronger today
than it was when the war started.
Last month President Roosevelt,
acting upon a vote of the Congress,
issued a proclamation forbidding the
sale of arms and ammunition to both
fighting nations. This vote followed
an open attack in the British House
of Commons against the United States.
A cabinet minister accused this coun-
try then of preventing the end of the
conflict because the American NUM-
ton manufacturers did not want to
stop this remunerative war.
When the President issued his proc
lamation the State Department was
iubilant and it was stated that other
nations would follow our example. An
official statement to announce this
momentouS decision was expected from
Geneva almost hourly The State
Department hinted that it had seen
the draft, but out of courtesy 1t
wanted to let Geneva make the def
mite announcement.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
not indicate whom he meant by

not indicate whom he meant by
they"
THE six-hour day is coming be-
cause with improved machinery things
can be made faster and more time is
needed to consume them," he con-
tinued.
Price Cuts Necessary.
OF recent price reductions in the
automobile industry Ford said: The
minute price reduction Is in order
the manufacturer might just ss vel
cut prices, because everybody is lock-
ing for 1t anyway"
Ford was in his usual good health
and to show that he carries lightly his
II years he vaulted over a 4-foot rail
to have his picture taken with the
! 600 ,000th OF the newer models of
Ford cars as it came from the assem-
bly, line.
The assembly line was stopped for
II minutes while the pictures were
being snapped
Well" observed Ford, we've held
up the production of % cars!"
Evening star., 1934-06-20
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. WEDNESDAY,

have been invited by the insular gov
ernment to go out and study methods
of speeding up independence.
Where some Of the others will go:
House Majority Leader Byrns, home
to Tennessee.
House Minority Leader Smell, home
to New York.
Senate Majority Leader Robinson,
home to Arkansas.
Senate Minority Leader McNary of
Oregon leaves tomorrow with Senator
Couzens, Republican, Of Michigan, for
a trip on Couzens' boat up the st.
Lawrence, returning to Washington
the end of the month.
Senator Harrison, home to Missis-
sippi In about 10 days.
Senator Borah, home to Idaho.
Senator Black, home to Alabama.
Representative Isabella Greenway,
to the ReedSville, w. Va, subsistence
homestead project and thence home
TO Arizona.
A number of Investigations will keep
some of the members busy through
out the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

vents him from holding two govern
mental posts at the same time.
Wagner expressed the belief the
existing 19 regional labor boards prob
ably would be continued under the
new machinery in about the same
number.
Since the present national board
was formed approximately 300 dis
putes between employers and en-
ployes have been handled, although
the board lacked the power in num-
ber of instances to make its rulings
stick" Several times large employ
ers openly defied the board and its
decisions.
The administration now hopes the
new labor act will give the much
needed teeth to eliminate such situa-
tions.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
LABOR DATA TO AID ..
RECOVERY DRIVE
U. S. Joins International
Unit to Raise Living
Standards.
Ry the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
The United States will throw its
influence behind a move to raise the
worlds standard of living and thus
assist the recovery drive here.
A resolution, sped through the
House on adjournment day at the
desire of President Roosevelt, makes
the United States a member of the
international labor organization at
Geneva
President Roosevelt plans to use
the membership in drafting the vast
program of social improvement he
will submit to the next Congress. Sup
porters of the resolution also say 1t
is expected to assist the administra-
ton in its new reciprocal trace
policy.
To Use Information.
The resolution. introduced by Rep
resentative McReynolds, Democrat, of
Tennessee, and Senator Robinson,
Democrat, of Arkansas. already had
been approved by the Senate before
the House passed it. Only the Presl-
dents signature is needed to make
1t law.
BY joining the organization, Nc
Reynolds said, the United States
would acquire a mass of information
on social problems gathered since be-
fore the World War 1t is to be used
In formulating the Presidents pro-
gram designed to guarantee economic
security through unemployment In
surance, old-age pensions and other
means.
Four delegates, two representing the
Government. one labor and one IN
dustry. will be sent to Geneva to at
tend conventions which will seek to
have all nations adopt the 40-hour
work week, eliminate child labor, pro-
hibit forced labor. raise wages and
improve working conditions.
Low Wages Drawback.
McReynolds, chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. said low
wages and living standards in other
countries made it difficult for the
United States to combat such compe-
tition in world markets. Influencing
others to adopt higher standards
would increase those here, he said.
Low wages in other countries and
other inferior standards of living de-
crease purchasing power and make the
demand tor the products of American
agriculture and other industry in
other countries less than should be
the case On both of these grounds,
accordingly, the success of the ad-
minisration's program of reciprocal
trade would be definitely enhanced in
proportion as standards of living in
other countries may be leveled up so
as to approach rising standards of
living in the United States.
I'VE cannot contrci the economic
practices of other countries but we
can influence them by active partici-
patton in the organization
The resolution specifically prohibits
the United States from becoming con-
nected with the World Court or the
League of Nations by joining the la
Dor organization.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
STRIKE VIOLENCE FLARES.
Dynamite Exploded at Alabama Ore
Mines,


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 20 (P.-
Violence was renewed in the seven
week-old strike of nearly 5000 ore
miners today with an attempt to
wreck the Oxmoor Pumping Plant
and the Highline Railroad of the Ten
neSsee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co.
Dynamite was exploded at the Ok
moor plant shortly after midnight,
but damage was confined to shattered
windows, and heavy charge Of
dynamite planted on the High Wine"
Railroad, the line over which ore is
hauled. from Red Mountain to the
furnaces. failed to explode
National Guardsmen said faulty
wiring apparently was all that pre-
vented the charge from being ex-
ploded, haltfng the movement of ore
over the road.
Efforts to reach a basis of settle
ment of the ore strike went forward
today, with C. L. Richardson, Federal
conciliator, acting as an agent Of
mediation.
A board of arbitration to seek set
tlement of a strike involving 600 coal
miners of the Moss & Mccormack
Co. was named and hopes were held
that the walkout would end quickly.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

the negotiations through Miss Perkins
would prove satisfactory.
1T is my hope, he said, that
some method will be found to adjust
all the points that are in contro-
verSy and to preserve orderly rela-
tions without sacrificing any principle
that is involved.
Il have referred the proposal (of
the union) to the Secretary of Labor
for careful study and to undertake
any negotiations that seem advisable.
The Secretary is fully equipped to
represent me in taking whatever ac-
tion seems advisable under the cir
cumstances and will of course consult
and cooperate with all other agen-
cies of Government concerned"
Studied Plant Conditions.
Miss Perkins made a first-hand
study of steel labor conditions last
Summer in connection with the steel
code. She talked with laborers at the
very furnace doors in Homestead, Pa,
and Sparrows Point, Md.
WlllldIl 1ICtll, plColuCHI VI I4iC
American Federation of Labor, said
the operators would have to accept
his plan or face settlement under new
powers given the President by the
labor disputes bill.
The exact set-up of mediation and
arbitration boards under that meas
ure has not been determined. It was
thought likely the present National
Labor Board would be carried over
into the new system to some extent.
Wagner Not to Serve.
One apparent certainty is that,
whether the present National Labor
Board is given new life by the Presi-
dent or not, Senator Wagner, its
chairman, will not serve in that ca
pacity He said the Constitution pre-
Evening star., 1934-06-20
This Changing World
Bellcose Spirit in Chdco Grows in Intensity
Bolivia and Paraguay Celebrate Third
....... Anniversary of Wars Start.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

of aerial bombs. The mortars were
to be sent from New York and the
deadly bombs from Norfolk, Va.
Martin Conboy, New York dis
trict attorney, decided in the last
minute to stop the sending Of
the cases containing the mortars,
but the aerial bombs which were
shipped from Norfolk were al
lowed to CO. The Bolivians will take
the matter up in court about their 36
guns, but are delighted that airplane
bombs are on the way to Bolivia.
They are more deadly and effective
than the SO mortarS.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
ARTIST REWARDED

Miss Naomi Koplin Gets Abbott
Scholarship.
Miss Naomi S. Koplin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Koplin, TIA
Upshur street, has been awarded a
scholarship at the Abbott School of
Art in recognition of her skillful
sculpturing of three monkeys in soap
Miss Koplin has carved bits of
sculpture in soap since childhood
She plans to study at the Corcoran
School of Art when she completes her
work at Abbott.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

1ODA4.
Dance, Taft Junior High School,
Eighteenth and Perry streets north
east, $50 pm.
Supper meeting, Knights of Colum-
bus. Fourth Degree, Mayf1ower Hotel,
8 pm.
Card party, ST. Johns Lodge Chap
ter, No. l8, o. E. S., at Thomas Circle
Cluo, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon meeting, Kiwanis Club,
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting and picnic, Mount Pleas
ant w. C. T. u, home of Mrs. Clara
B. Tyson, Falls Church, Va, IL m.
Meeting. Columbia Delphian Chap
ter, Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting. Dental Assistants ASsoci-
alton, Ambassador Hotel.
Meeting. Southern Hotel Associa-
ton, Mayflower Hotel, 1870 pm.
Dinner, Chevrolet Motor Co., May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Disraeli Kin Dead.

Frau Zoe Greinz, grandniece Of
Disraeli, died recently in Aldrans,
Austria
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

or from T New YoTE & SR pndT B6seoh
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates.
NATloNa Ss R eea kssH ayns fMG dfI2 af!o
RA5ef Es f2k EsN1 bana9sts sUsdA51H 1sddSss rGs
and meettnss. 10c up per day each; new
saa ssn sal. Es0 uRfE6 RFff sfHFEs sfPE fR5s sfof 81
CO. 41S 10th st. NV Metropolitan 1874
gF6cxh64TERs TIE ANNTAt n MEETING F.. OF The
snsai0o sleetioo Of nine ;n 90 trustees for the
1ns 1ans ~ sG a5 ta at st il ocoeP
am PelIs PGr open ps vh139r5 fEom i IcS M to pm
dissolved as Of June / 1884. The under
$Cned sign VIII con continue the business Of inte-
ing at the same address. and will discharge
all liabilities and collect all moneys owing
ROY M. sHAFFER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the oomptroller OF the Currency: Wash
hefeb2 to Nay M g4 Who Is
Claims against St chevy he SyS chase has may savings hns
Bank" Washington, District Of Columbia,
Ha!dee Receiyer " With eS9fa The legal y 1roof S
thereof: within three months from this
j. T. r. o'CoNNoR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of the Comptroller of the Currency,
washington D. c,
April 10. 1884
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
gho may have claims i1ss asainst al the United
Tct Of that the mus be
GSalos diSaloved tT0" 'n1' s' Q 9coSNoR soSk r'
COMPTROLLER of the Currency.
fuFf 9ovnF ukfTEb Van
Bond Bldg. Washington National 3934
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dests ae ss 2ssT hap E. eGsf aoS
DO NOT TRUST !
HoSfg4 StEEs'Pf F2s FtsS + ESfs} SsED
Oldest EStsblishsd Ts tb,a he'd, Radio e = Store in
HARRY c. GROVE, INC.
dist, sist$S iet sos7. coia@5ia 5is@Ia ;4 31es
CHAMBERS Is. !. one sns.,tss.1. g. r. ',rs; ;s
SIS TpFo up eRapss ID Dsors as
hearses and ambulances. 25 undertakers
and assistants
LITTLE LEAKS
soon grow into big ones. with musty
rooms and ruined walls as a result. Let
us make the small repairs NOW save
worry. save dollars Call up
KNNKIS ROOFING 933 ST. NV
INOSLNS COMPANY. North 4423.
BIOWERSsBTTGEkkMyMaGhA COAT
Can De installed with Gre burning
Complete with two controls S76.
Terms
W. a aEss1CK 4 SON INC.
Dist. 0744
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SIumps Held Necessary.

Discussing general industrial condi-
tions, Ford said that there is bound
to be "an occasional Slump-a kind
OF a vacation" He added, at the
same time, that the country can get
along very successfully on a flve-day
week"
Then, as an after-thought. he went
on: The Six-hour day and flve-day
week would have been here by now If
they had let things alone" He did
Evening star., 1934-06-20
GAINS CONTINUE,
SAYS HENRY FORD
industrial Picture Better
Despite Grabbing" De-
cIares in Interview.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 20.-Henry Ford,
In an interview today. expressed the
conviction that the industrial pic
ture looks better all the time" and
that things are getting better. in
spite of everybody grabbing up all
they can get"
Things are very much on the up
grade" the automobile manufac-
turer said, "and have been since peo-
pie made up their minds to get out
and work"
Ford said that although he had
not given much attention to the ac-
tivities of the session Of Congress just
closed, he thought it quite natural
that people should breathe a sigh of
relief when Congress goes home and
that business should Stretch and
start out anew"
Evening star., 1934-06-20
DEADLOCK IN STEEL
AGAIN THREATENS
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Luncheon meeting, Kiwanis Club,
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Meeting, Columbia Delphian Chap
ter, Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Supper meeting, Knights of Colum-
bus. Fourth Degree, Mayfiower Hotel,
8 ON
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Meeting. Dental Assistants ASsoci-
alton, Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Continued From Third Page.)

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
admitting that such course was neces-
sary for the successful negotiation OF
the treaty. In a communication to
the commanding officer of the U. S. S.
Connecticut, he stated: Treaty situa-
ton at present looks more favorable
than usual. This has been effected
by exercising military pressure at pro-
pitious moments"
Finally. upon acceptance Of the
treaty, the United States recognized
the Dartiguenave regime. The next
step was to secure Senate ratification.
This was not obtained until Admiral
Caperton had seized a consignment
OF unsigned bank notes intended for
the Haitian government and declared
that they wc-dld be turned over to the
Haitian authorities Immediately after
ratification" and until the Secretary
of the Navy had authorized him to
furnish the Haitian government with
weekly allowance of $25,OO0, far be-
low its elementary needs, StreSsing
that question payment back salary
will be settled by department imme-
diately after ratification" And, even
then, Senate ratification of the treaty
was secured only after a dramatic ap-
pearance of Admiral Caperton before
the Haitian cabinet, in which. on in
structions from Washington, he most
emphatically declared that the United
States had "the intention to retain
control in Haiti until the desired end
ratification of the treaty. is accom-
plished."
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Haiti Sees End of Era as u. S. Marines
Leave After 19-Year Occupation

What were the provisions of this
treaty for which the United States
spared no diplomatic or military pres
sureP Here are the most important:
(a) Appointment upon the nominal
ton Of the President Of the United
States of a general receiver to col
lect, receive, and apply all customs
duties, and Of financial adviser to
be attached to the ministry Of finance;
(a) prohibition to increase the pub
lie debt without permission from
the President Of the United States;
(c) prohibition to surrender any por-
ton of the national territory by sale,
lease or otherwise, or jurisdiction over
such territory to any foreign govern
ment; (d) creation of a native con-
stahI.ary ofhcered by Americans: (e)
authorization for the United States TO
aid in the preservation Of Haitian in
dependence and the maintenance Of a
government adequate for the protec-
ton Of life, property and individual
liberty. The term Of the treaty was
for 10 years, TO be extended for an
other 10 If. "for specific reasons pre-
sented by either Of the high contract
ing parties, the purpose of this treaty
has not been fully accomplished"
Under this virtual protectorate the
government Of Haiti In the years to
follow became q unique -four headed
aggregation of powers"-the military
government, the treaty oficials, the
native government and the United
States Minister.
(copyright. 1o34)