davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-12
SHOTS PUNCTUATE
PARIS ARMISTICE
Street Brawls in Other Cities
and Towns Mar Cele-
bration.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 12-Armistice
day was a signal for renewed out
breaks between rival French political
organizations, their hatreds famed by
the fall of the Doumergue cabinet.
Gunfights in Paris and street brawls
in several other cities and towns pune
tuated the Nations homage to her war
dead. Several persons were injured.
There was a general fight at Lille
when Nationalist jeered a parade of
Socialists and Communists forming
an "anti-Fascist" front.
There was rioting in front of the
memorial to war dead at Narbonne,
with Communists and their opponents
exchanging blows.
Demonstrations against Edouard
Herriot, former premier, held respon-
sible by many for the downfall of the
Doumergue government, occurred in
Paris and Lyon.
Police repeatedly broke up crowds
in front of the hotel where Herriot
lives when in Paris as they shouted
for him to resign from the present
cabinet. Herriot was hooted in his
home city of Lyon at the conclusion
of speech.
The day was turned into something
of a demonstration for the elderly
CASTOR Doumergue, former President,
who resigned last week as premier.
Nationalist organizations paraded past
him Paris home.
The fallen premier received Col.
de Ia ROGUE, head Of the Croix de
Feu (Cross of Fire), veterans organ
ization, which pledged him loyalty.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
.SCHALL SEESPLOT
AGAINST BUSINESS
Charges P. W. E. L. Incor-
porated to Drive Capital
Out Of U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 12.-Senator
Thomas D. Schall, Republican, Of
Minnesota, in a statement released
here yesterday, charged that the
Federal Government, through the
Public Works Emergency Leasing
Corporation, has launched a billion
dollar program to drive private busi-
ness out of the United States.
The P. w. E. L., he said, was
incorporated in the State of Della
ware on January 2, 1884, without
announcement, and has, according to
paragraph 16 of its charter, the
power ito acquire by purchase, ex-
change or otherwise, all or any part
Of, or any interest in, the properties,
assets, business and good will of any
one or more persons, firms, aSSocia-
tions OF corporations, engaged in any
business for which corporation may
now or hereafter be organized under
the laws of. the State of Delaware.
Also, the charter reads, the corpora
tion is to have perpetual existence,
Senator Schall said.
The incorporators Of this company
are, the Senator said, Secretary Of
the Interior Ickes, Oscar L. Chap
man and Theodore A. Walters, both
Assistant Secretaries of the Interior
Senator Schall asserted that this
corporation, not under the jurisdic-
tion Of a Federal court, may, within
a few months, begin the manufac-
ture of any article now produced
within the United States" Ten fac
tory sites, costing $25,000,0O have
already been purchased, he said.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
TENNESSEE VALLEY
Chief Executive Then Will Go to
Warm Springs and Confer
With Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt is going South
this week to inspect the Tennessee
Valley project and will proceed to his
"other home" at Warm Springs. Ga,
where he will draft a radio address to
be delivered early in December. He.
also will confer with congressional
leaders to plan a program for the new
Congress in January.
The Chief Executives "other home"
in Georgia is quiet cottage atop a
pine-clad mountain, and it is there
that important conferences will be
held with congressional leaders.
Scores of his aides are nearing a
conclusion on studies on vital relief,
budget and social security problems.
During his stay in Georgia Mr.. Roose-
welt, in all probability, will act finally
on these.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
LABOR BOARD LIMITS
MOVING BUSINESSES
Shifts to Avoid Agreements for
Collective Bargaining Held
N. r. A. Violation.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Em-
ployers who move to other cities to
avoid collective bargaining agreements
with their employees are held by the
Regional Labor Board to be violating
the national recovery act.
This ruling, announced last night
by Mrs. Elenore M. Herrick, director
of the Regional Labor Board for New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
was made in the cases Of the Globe
Gable Corp. and the Shuster- -Gaio
Corp, both of Brooklyn.
The former moved to South Norwalk
Conn, and the latter to Farmingdale,
N. Y. They were ordered to take with
them employees who wished to go, and
to negotiate with them collectively.
Both operate under the fur dressers
and dyeing code.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
LEGISLATIVE KEY
Poll Shows New Congress
Will Be Responsive to
Leadership.

Copyright 1884 by the Associated Press.
A rough cross-section Of opinion
in the new Congress indicates it will
be extremely responsive to Roosevelt
leadership.
Greenbacks by legislative fiat ap-
pear out. On questions of the vet
erans' bonus, 30-hour week and the
like, numerous middle-grounders ap-
parently intend to base their final
positions on that Of the President at
the time of the showdown.
This does not mean that anti-ad-
ministation majorities are lmpos-
sible but rather that major vetoes-
if Anyway carry more authority
than last Winter. Two were over
ridden then.
The extent to which victors in the
recent campaign were noncommlttal
on big issues while pledging support
to the President fright down the line
is noteworthy. The potential effect in
Congress is clear.
Sympathy for New Deal.
A random survey by the Associated
Press. while necessarily inconcluSive,
discloses a sympathy for the New
Deal in general in the next Congress
that conforms remarkably with Demo-
cratic strength in Senate and House
about IA per cent. Hence, though less
than 200 of the combined member
ship of 531 were covered in this sur
vey, a degree of validity is evidenced.
BY tabulating the recorded stands
of various winners last Tuesday and
of Senators not before the electorate
at the time, from campaign speeches,
answers to missionaries, past votes
and the like some interesting signs of
what to look for were obtained. In
occasional instances the sentiments
crossed party lines.
Budget balancing evidently will be
deferred by general consent. Relief
and public works spending hardly will
be curtailed yet.
N. R. A. and A. A. A., though re-
visions are inevitable, have powerful
support.
Bonus Stronger.
Bonus sentiment is noticeably
stronger among Representatives. -elect
than among Senators. The case is
the opposite on the 3O-hour week.
Open hostility to unemployment in
surance and old-age pension legisla-
ton is negligible The collective bar
gaining section of the recovery act,
IA, is favored.
These are the straws in the wind
perceived through the survey.
Here is a quick look at the tallies
by percentages applying to Congress
as whole:
Evening star., 1934-11-12
CHURCH LEADER DIES

African Orthodox Founder Was
Formerly Missionary.
NEW YORK, November IL (P.-
George Alexander Mcclure, colored,
founder and patriarch of the African
Orthodox Church, died Saturday
night. He was 68 years old.
He was graduate of the st. Thomas
Theological Seminary. the Jefferson
Medical College of Physicians and
Surgeons in Boston, and the Mico
College Antigua. He was missionary
for the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States and West Indies
until 1919 when he withdrew from
the church and organized the African
Orthodox Church. He was editor Of
the Negro Churchman.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
First Sn0,v of Season Falls
In Northwest Section of Citv

Washington today had its first trace
of snow of the Fall season, with brief
fiurries being reported in the North
west section.
However, old man Winter is behind
last years schedule, snow mixed with
rain having fallen on November g.,
1888.
A minimum temperature Of 80 de-
grees was forecast for the District
tonight, some three degrees below the
minimum of IS degrees for the past
"a hours, reached at 4 am. today.
The mercury had gone up to 80 de-
grees at 10:15 am. and the forecaster
expected q maximum of approx
mstely Is degrees during the day.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Continued From First Page.)
is ready for the test when he thinks
his moment has arrived. He believes
that the time will come soon when
people will tire Of the Rooseveltian
| New Deal.
The ''Kingdsh" plans to make pos
sible tWo-year debt moratorium for
survivors of the depression" The
idea fits in with his "share-the-
wealth" doctrines.
What about the student loans at
81 head?" Long was asked in con-
nection with the money which he ad-
vanced to hundreds of Louisiana State
, University students so they could at
tend a foot ball game.
| Long chuckled as he replied:
I'm glad you brought that up.
! We're going to fix it so the morator-
ium won't apply to debts under S.
Dominates State.
At the moment, Huey Long is the
| government of Louisiana. He domi-
mates every department Of the State
and has demonstrated that in an cleo
| ton he is unbeatable His Legislature
| will pass any law he proposes.
Tn promoting himself. he goes on
the theory that it is necessary to give
the people something. In Louisiana
he has built paved roads, free bridges,
furnished free text books and supplied
| other things which sound good from
| the stump. He browns out his foes
arguments of graft and corruption in
| his government.
From now on his every move will
be with the idea of clearing a path
| for the White House. His opponents
ridicule the idea, charging Long with
| these charges bounce off Long like
/ bird shot from an elephants hide.
He drives on seriously.
! Undaunted by Suits.
Long is running for the presidency
+ in face of a Federal grand jury in
vestigation into his income taxes, a
grand jury that already has indicted
some of his political associates. He
/ is running in face of a $500000 libel
suit instituted by Gen. Samuel T.
Ansell and in the face of hostility
from the national administration OF
| his own party.
But that is Huey Long. He doesn't
bend to opposition. All of his life,
from the day he was born on a mid
Louisiana pig farm, he has fought
| for existence.
IT am Huey Long, the Kingflsh Of
/ Louisiana" he will tell you. II have
lifted the yoke of grasping, broken
down ariStocrats from the neck Of
Louisiana and given the State back
to the people"
Now he figures the yoke Of the
aristocrats is on the neck of the
| Nation and he is out to lift it.
Il amt got no time for the aristo-
Gratis. I am of and for the people"
4 Huey's main worry at present is
keeping peace within his Louisiana
ranks Jealousy, greed and ambition
among his followers is causing him
real concern. The acid test will come
when he picks another candidate for
Governor. Several of his main wheel
, horses want the job and it may be-
come so acute that he will have to
run himself to keep peace in his
political family.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
FARM TROUBLE EAVOIDED

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, November
IL R.-Several thousand farmers
were back home today after a tenn
porary truce in which the govern
ment agreed not to survey their land
for at least one year.
Threatened with eviction, the
farmers had made ready for armed
resistance and troops were sent to
this section. The agreement to
postpone the survey apparently pre-
vented a clash.
Representatives of the government,
which contends the men are squat
ters, will attemt to have them with
draw peaceably from the land.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Slowly rising temperature, with
northwest backing to west winds is
promised here for tomorrow.
Traces of snow were reported today
north and west of the District, eight
hundredths of an inch having fallen
up to 10 am. at Elkins, West Va,
ten hundredths at Pittsburgh, Pa, and
additional traces at Bellefonte, Pa,
and Frostburg, Md, being recorded.
Snow flurries are held probable for
tonight in the northeast portion Of
West Virginia and in the extreme
northwest section of Virginia. Slowly
rising temperature is predicted for to-
morrow. however, In these two States
and Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
WOODROW WILSON
HONOREDAT TOMB
Dr.. James H. Taylor, Pastor
of War President, Halls
His Ideals.

Woodrow Wilson's intellectual
powers, his moral purpose, his spir-
itual idealism and his love for hu-
manity' marked his greatness and
put him ahead of his time" DR..
James H. Taylor, pastor of the Gen.
tral Presbyterian Church, declared
yesterday at the tomb of the war
time President in the National Ca
thedral.
DR. Taylor, who was the late Chief
Executives pastor during his resi-
dence in Washington. was the chief
speaker at the annual Armistice day
commemorative services held on
Mount st. Alban.
After the address at the tomb,
choral evensong was held in the
Great Choir of the Cathedral de-
voted to the memory of "all those
who have laid down their lives for
their country" at which Francis B.
Sayre. Assistant Secretary of State
and son-in-law of Woodrow Wilson,
made a plea for peace and better
understanding among nations.
Mrs. Roosevelt Present.
The services were attended by
distinguished congregation, including
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and
many friends and associates of the
war President during his lifetime.
The George Washington Post of the
American Legion, of which Woodrow
Wilson was an honorary member,
acted as special color guard, and
floral wreaths were placed on the
tomb by many organizations iden-
titled with him and his policies and
activities.
woodrow Wilson was truly great
man." DR.. Taylor said, measured
not only by the norm of his time, but
by the work which he did and the
achievements of his life, the bene-
fits of which today have become in
valuable assets in the thought and
life Of the Nation. He was, above
all things, a man of vision. He is
now and hereafter linked with those
names in history which are truly
great, and future generations will as
sess him rightly. His greatness lies
not only in his intellectual achieve
mentS, but more particularly in his
disinterested purpose and in his vision
of service for his Nation and for
humanity.
Arbitration Spirit Hailed.
Through the spirit of Woodrow
Wilson America will continue to make
great contributions to the moral and
spiritual decisions of the world.
America will contribute the idea of
peaceful arbitration for the settle
ment Of international disputes, in
stead of the arbitrament of war"
Mr.. Sayre pleaded for moral stand
ards among nations such as now ex-
ist among men.
1T is time We awoke to the fact
that civilization depends upon moral
standards among nations no less than
among individuals" he said. at is
time that We realized that material
ism and greed produce suffering AS
surely among nations as among men,
1t is time that We learn that secur-
ity and happiness in the world, as well
as in the home, depend upon the re-
straints that are born Of spiritual
concepts ."
Among organizations taking part
in the rites were the Woodrow wilson
Armistice Day Committee, the Wood
rows Wilson Foundations of New York,
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace and the Legion.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
DR.. L. C. WHITE TO SPEAK
AT COMMUNITY CENTER
Senator Gerald P. Nye Will Ad-
dress Jewish Round Table
Next Wednesday.

DR.. Leonard c. White Of the United
States Civil Service Commission will
speak at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter Wednesday night on New Aspects
of Public Service" under auspices of
the center's Round Table
On next Wednesday night Senator
Gerald p Nye will deliver an address
to the Round Table on 1.-The Num-
tions Investigation"
Tomorrow evening the Community
Center will present chess exhibition
when Samuel Reshevsky, United
States tournament champion, will
meet all comers. The exhibition will
be under the supervision of I. S.
Turnover.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
p. w. E. L. LITTLE USED.
Declared Formed to Aid Industry In
Subsistence Homesteads.

By the Associated Press.
Commenting on an attack made by
Senator Schall, Republican, of Min
nesota against the Public Works
Emergency Leasing Corp, officials
said that the agency had been formed
to facilitate establishment of industries
in subsistence homesteads.
They asserted that its powers had
been little used. and refused to dis
cuss the matter further.
The difficulty of persuading industry
to establish new plants in rural COM
munities built with Federal funds
has been a major handicap in the
Governments efforts to provide part
time industrial jobs for subsistence
homeSteaderS. The administration
claims it has authority to lend funds
to groups of homesteaders for the
construction of factory buildings,
which could be operated by the home
steaders themselves or leased to estab-
liShed companies.
officials said recently, however, that
negotiations for such a loan were
under way in only one of the 64
homestead projects so far undertaken.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Roper Hints Curb on
Labor and Capital
in Disputes.
BY PAUL MALLON.

Ear-to-the-g ground groups here have
been tipped to look up that post-elec-
tion radio talk made by Commerce
Secretary Roper on The Washington
Star Radio Forum last Thursday.
Few noticed it at the time, but
there are three little sentences
tucked unoStent,tiously down on page
three, which are supposed to form the
biggest trial balloon foated around
these parts since the maiden voyage
of the Macon.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

AS can be seen, the balance of
power almost invariably lies with the
"noncommitted." They are the ones
to whom President Roosevelt must
look, and who would normally be ex-
pected to consider his position in TAX
ing sides for or against the legisla-
tion at issue. Many pledged them
selves to follow the President"
Evening star., 1934-11-12
More Codes Asked.

with Miss Perkins for retention OF
the codes.
More Codes Asked.
Another confidential report has
been made to Mr.. Roosevelt by the
! Advisory Board, recommending that
he impose codes on all industries not
now having any. Industries which
would be affected include telephones,
tobacco, meat packing, insurance.
That radio speech made by In
terror Secretary Ickes the other night
lambasting the Republicans was mild
compared with the one he originally
wrote. He sent the original to Hyde
Park and it came back considerably
toned down.
When Mr.. Ickes was going to step
before the microphone, the announcer
asked if it would be all right to
introduce him as Honest Harold" !"
Mr.. Ickes erupted: "You can call me
anything you like, but don't call me
Honest Harold"
A Pennsylvania business man who
apparently never heard of the New
Deal wrote the Commerce Depart
ment the other day asking why DR..
Julius Klein was no longer on the
air. DR. Klein was the Hooverite
who broadcast those CHEEKY weekly
business talks.
The Democrats made only one po-
lite gesture to the Republicans during
the election. The only Republican
they permitted to win in Cuyahoga
County (Cleveland) was the coroner,
Arthur j. Pierce, whose victory will
certainly assure all the other defeated
Republicans a decent political burial.
(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-11-12

The Labor Advisory Board is up In
arms. 1t has composed confidential
report to President Roosevelt bristling
with demands for retention of the
codes.
Mr.. Roosevelt undoubtedly will side
with Miss Perkins for retention of
the codes.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
LONG, RIDING HIGH.
IN HOME STATE,.H HAS
EYES ON WHITE HOUSE

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
Make It q Safe Fourth

Approximately q Thousand Ameri-
can children suffer eye injuries each
year. and fully IS per cent OF these
injuries result In total blindness. And,
according to figures supplied by the
National Society for the Prevention
Of Blindness. no less than q per cent
Of al such accidents are caused by
Fourth Of July fireworks.
Indeed. the figures show that more
accidents to children's eyes occur on
and around independence Day than
on any other 100 days in the entire
year.
These figures point their own
m oral. Fireworks are dangerous
things for children to play with. The
man who puts such things into hts
child's hands may think that he Il
doing the youngster = kindness: but
he Is really putting the child under
the hazard of q tragic injury.
It's perfectly possible to give q child
an extremely happy independence
Day holiday without touching off q
single firecracker. More parents ought
to take the trouble to find out how
1t Is done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
nrrk1A CINDERELLA"
a. T>by Harold Bell WIiQht

Todd back you down an tromp all
over you right before her."
The last Of the Haskels faced the
mountain woman with q look in his
eyes which Ann had never seen be-
fore-a look which his old football
opponents would have been quick to
recognize. Diane, too, saw it and,
overweight as she was, the girl
thought with a thrill Of pride how
much the two Haskels were alike.
You are exactly right, mother
the young man said, coolly. II have
been playing poor sort Of a game.
I've let jeff Todd and everybody else
tramp all over me. I've let YOU do
for me and manage everything for
me Is if were a child. I've been
too concerned with what I wanted
to do to realize what was doing,
! deserve to be Inundated and
laughed at. But that's all over now
! thought if it pleased you to run
everything. all right. ! didn't care
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
Women's Kittenball
Getting Good Start

The present week ushers In busy
schedule for the women and girls who
are playing kittenball during the sum-
mer under direction Of Miss Betty
Haagensen.
The House Of David high school
GIRLS aggregation will meet the women
PLAYERS at Z o'clock Tuesday evening
at the William Moore school diamond.
The Big Shots and South Side teams.
both high school groups, will meet at
$50 o'clock the same evening at the
Wachter school grounds.
Saturday morning. the House OF
David nine was at the long end Of .
Is to % score when they played the
Big Shots. The House of David play
ers captained by Frances Bosch and
the Big Shots captained by Laura
Ellsworth are prominent in the early
season activities.
Miss Haagensen will match one Of
her teams against the Wing women's
kittenball players sometime next
week, possibly Sunday. Games also
are being scheduled with women's
and girls teams at Regain and Ster-
ling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02

Well care now. From nov on /
propose to take ! hand n -" NJ =.
kei afiairs. I've had quite enough
o. petticoat management"
Before Ann Haskell could ral,v
from the shock Of John Herhert;s
declaration Of freedom. Nance Jor.
Dan screamed, my Gawd- amichtvin
ana 2 burst Of jeerine LAUGHTER
came from the doorway,
Je6 Todd, with Lem Wilkir. -
another evil-faced retainer stooS ;. az
ne threshold: In the excitement 81
John Herbert's unexpected arrivsl
the door had been left wide omen.
Jen stepped into the room. ri.
lowed closely by his Rrinninr com.
panlons. "You done rive we.,,rs -,
invite to come, Ann Haskell. "a hva..
we-uns be. Pears like / ainT IS.
only one what fergits to shet dnors :
Inc mountain woman's eyes were
olaxing, but before she could utter =
Mord John Herbert said. crisniv
whats the idea, JET? Whst 4:
you fellows want /" 70
The backwoodsman returned a..
temptuously: "I'll tend e. va, i = :
minute, sonny. Right now r.
a-taldn' to yer NAV. We-nn. .a,. =
= serve notice on Won. Ann H. "yme
tnat you're through. We-uns donf
aim % have you a-meddlin' r. AZ.
business no more. While Won hssr
gone I've done moved everv+h;sn
away from the head Of Shadv C !,.s.