davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-22

from station indicated after name to
Cambridge, Mass, on or about June i:
Lincoln, jr., Rush B., Boston, Mass.
Powers, william, Wilmington, Del.
BeSson, jr., Frank S., Vicksburg,
Miss
Kumpe, George. New Orleans, La.
Each of the following Corps Of
Engineers officers from station indi-
Gated after name to State Univer-
sity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, on or
about June 4:
Sykes, jr., Second Lieut.. Horace
F., Fort Logan, Colo.
Skidmore, Second Lieut.. Herrol j.,
Fort Logan, Colo.
Each of the following Coast Artil-
lery Corps officers from Fort Monroe,
Va, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, on or about July IT:
Berry, Capt. Coburn L.
Davis, First Lieut.. William v.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Kent, Lieut.. Comdr. Melvin c. Ors
80 April revoked. Continue duty a:
Off. in Chge., Br. Hydro. Ofice, De-
troit, Mich.
Bradbury, Lieut.. Howard w. Det
Recruiting Trng. School, Nav. Trng
Sta. Norfolk, Va; to duty as Of. IL
Chge, Navy Retg. Sta, Pittsburgh
Pa.
Cook, Lieut. Franklin E. Det. Nav
Evening star., 1934-05-22
ADEQUATE RELIEF
IS HELD ILLUSION
Social Worker Declares
"More Fundamental Pro.
gram Is Needed"
BY the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 22.-The
social workers hope that the Roose-
velt administration will put forward
an adequate program of unemployed
relief was declared an illusion today
by Miss Mary Van Kleeck of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation.
Miss Van Kleek, director of the
department of industrial studies Of the
New York Foundation, spoke at the
sixty-f1rst annual meeting of the ma
tional conference Of social work.
Three -Cornered Conflict.
"The relief program" she said, "is
the thermometer representing the
political leadership's diagnosis Of the
effectiveness of the demands of those
who need relief. Social workers be-
long to the profession which is charged
with the task of administering relief.
Social workers, therefore, are drawn
into the maneuvers to maintain status
and power in the three-cornered con-
f1ict of interest between those who
own and control the economic system;
the workers, who are claiming their
right to livelihood in an age of plenti-
full production, and the Government,
which has always most closely identi-
fed itself with property rights.
Distressed families in rural areas
call for an agricultural program more
fundamental and more sound than the
destruction OF crops Stranded popu-
lations are evidences of the failures
of industry.
Attacks Subsistence" Plan.
at is no solution to accept as per-
manent a status for miners as a
stranded population for which there
is no hope or Iuture unemployment
in their own industry and to trans
plantt hem to subsistence homesteads,
which only tend to increase the diff
cultieS in rural areas.
"The Presidents proposals for work
relief for the needy and for perma-
nent acceptance of the classification
of stranded for the miners and other
groups displaced should dispel the
social workers confidence in the
promise either Tor relief or for funda-
mental economic reconstruction under
the new deal"
Rexford G. Tugwell, Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture and counselor
of President roosevelt, in an address
last night urged that social workers
study how best to prevent the Ameri-
can people from needing their minis
trations except IN rare and accidental
cases."
Evening star., 1934-05-22
DIES OF DUEL WOUND
Student Victim of Infection in
Accident.

PEORIA, Ill, May % IP.-A IT.
year-old high school student, William
Ley, died yesterday of an infection
that followed a wound he received in
a sword duel" with friend.
On May IS Ley and his friend,
Edgar Morrison, another student,
picked up a couple of swords to be
used in a high school play and staged
an impromptu duel" Ley was struck
accidentally in the nostril.
A coroner's jury returned verdict
of accidental death.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
LIFE LONG" FRIEND"
Keeps Them Fit at 10

This s safe. ALL
vegetable laxative
-NR-haS been
as dependable as a
family doctor dur
ing their trying
after forty
years. Mr. keeps
them REGULAR
year after year
faithfully-with b
nercr any need to
increase the dose.
No wonder their
Evening star., 1934-05-22
COOL WEATHER ALL TIE WAY!

good on all trains leaving May
IS to Oct. IS. Ticket with Oct.
81 limit costs a little more. Still
lower fares good in tourist Pull
mans and chair cars west of Chi
cago and New Orleans. Pullman
charges are much lower than last
summer.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Dollfuss Of Austria In Rome during
conference Of representatives OF
Austria, Hungary and Italy, were
denied today.
Won Papen intended to 60 to Rome
next week to attend a convention Of
the knights of Malta, but is pre-
vented by a cold.
Rudolf Diels, chief of the secret
police, told members of the Foreign
Press Association at a luncheon yes
terday, that about 5000 persons, in
cluding 200 women, were inmates of
German concentration camps and
that 5000 others had been liberated.
The number Of these camps Is be-
ing gradually reduced and in two
years all may be closed down, he
said.
Shouts of Down with Jews" were
raised in the lobbieS and outside q
picture house here. where the film
Catherine the Great" is having its
first showing.
The picture features Elizabeth
Bergner, under the management of
her husband, Paul Czinner. Both
are Jewish.
Last night q Nazi storm troop
leader mounted the stage and warned
the public not to repeat its riotous
behavior.
A determination to stand together
in refusing obedience to Reichsbishop
Ludwig Mueller was unanimously
voted last night by 600 pastors and
laymen, bitter foes of the bishops
dictatorship in Protestant church af-
fairs.
They rejected as "heresy" a tenet
of the Nazi German Christians that
Christ rules only an invisible
church
Der Wegweisen says it learned to-
day chancellor Hitler desires every
German to know how to WELD the
sword and to be extremely jealous of
his honor"
Heretofore class prejudice, the pa
per pointed out, barred satisfaction
at arms" for him who had no uni
versity degree.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

since early in February, will 90 on
trial next week, Solicitor John r..
Jones said.
Accused of the murder along with
T1lley are his wife. Mrs. Bella Tilley.
So; their two sons. Luther. 80, and
Clyde. IS. and Luther,s wife, Mrs.
Minerva Tilley, 30. The grand jury
also indicted Luther Tilley and Win
field Stanley for the alleged murder
of Andrew Eldridge in 1927, whose
death the State contends has been
linked with the Staying of the Chill
dress girl.
Leoda was found shot to death In
her foster parents home on Decem-
ber 80 by a neighbor who had heard
Evening star., 1934-03-09

freight train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks near Eleventh and L
streets southeast. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital where physicians
termed his condition critical.
Murray. who lives at 324 First
street southeast, was found about Z
am. lying beside the tracks, about
two blocks from the east entrance OF
the railroad tunnel by Floyd E. Bar
rett, 721 Ingraham street.
Barrett. an employe Of the railroad,
was checking freight cars on siding
at the time. Murray, still conscious
but evidently in great pain, told Bar
rett he had lost his footing while try
ing to catch a northbound freight and
Evening star., 1934-03-09
LA RUE TO Be TRIED

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 6 R.-
The United States district attorneys
ONCE here was notified Sunday that
Eddie LIE Rue, who was put on board
a train under Federal guard at Tam
pa, Fla. Saturday. would be tried
here for violation of the Dyer act.
La Rue was reported wanted at
various times by Chicago police on q
kidnapping charge, and by Lincoln,
Nebr., authorities for bank robbery.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

that the train had gone over both
his legs His left leg was amputated
above the knee and his right one
below.
Murray's mother, Mrs. Dora Muir
ray. lives at 108 Carroll street south
east.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Freed in Staying Of Bandit.

POTEAU, Okla, March 8 R.-Bill
Harper, road house operator and
deputy sheriff Of Arizona, Okla, was
freed of murder charges yesterday in
connection with the staying Saturday
of Ford Bradshaw, notorious outlaw.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
NEW POWER SEEN
FOR STARHEMBERG
Naming of Heimwehr
Leader Minister Without
Portfolio Rumored.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 9.-Reports In
usually well-informed circles today
that Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg,
leader of the Fascist Heimwehr, is
about to be named minister without
portfolio, aroused intense interest.
Richard Steidle, commissar of prop
aganda, will become minister of
propaganda, according to these re-
ports.
The special significance of such q
move would be that the Heimwehr
(home guard) thus would be given a
clear majority in the Dollfuss-Fey-
Starhemberg government.
A minister without portfolio. i'm
partial observers were quick to point
out, might conceivably become more
important than Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss.
Recognizes DollfusS.
In this connection, special interest
attaches to a speech by Prince
Schoenburg- -Hartenstein, undersecre-
tary for defense, to the officers at the
Linz garrison.
VS Va VIC dliily otlh lldNC IluCil
to do,' he said. Above all we must
support our leader, Dollfuss, in his
policies. Dollfuss is our leader. 1t is
high time for us all to show our colors.
We recognize no other leader"
Does this mean that the army would
side with the 'Dollfuss regiments
the armed organizations of the father
land front, including the Catholic
storm troops, Burgenland sharp.
shooters, Liberty League and Christian
social turners-in case of tension be-
tween these groups and the Heimwehr
becomes acute?
Dollfuss Sees Unity.
That is question, observers believed
today, which will require no answer
II Dollfuss succeeds in esta ablishing the
complete unity and unanimity" of
which he spoke in an address to the
Executive Committee of the Lower
Austrian Peasants League yesterday.
II am fully aware" he said then,
"that in the question of the co-opera-
tion of the Heimwehr much anxiety
exists. But can assure you that the
fatherland front (the Dollfuss front)
will be united in the movement for the
renewal of Austria"
Heimwehrmen swear allegiance TO
Prince Starhemberg. while the armed
organizations of the fatherland front
acclaim Dollfuss as their commander
in-chief. Vice Chancellor Emil Fey is
leader in the Heimwehr.
BERLIN DENIES MEETING.
Won Papen Not to Go to Rome to
Evening star., 1934-03-09
FALLS UNDER TRAIN,
LOSES BOTH LEGS
c. w. A. Worker Tried to Board
Moving Freight-Condi-
ton Critical.

Ross Murray. 23-year-old c. W. A.
worker, had both his legs amputated
today when he slipped and fell while
trying to climb aboard q moving
Evening star., 1934-03-09
BERLIN DENIES MEETING.

Won Papen Not to Go to Rome to
Meet Dollfuss.
BERLIN. March 9 (P.-Reports
that Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen
would meet Chancellor Engelbert
Evening star., 1934-03-09
FIVE IN FAMILY INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Father, Mother, Two Sons and
Wife of One Accused of Part

in Staying of Foster Daughter.
By the Associated Press.
WIIKESBORO, N. c., March o.
Warwick w. Tilley, 60-year -old Wilkes
County farmer, and four members of
his family were indicted yesterday on
charge Of numbering his 18-year-
old foster daughter Leoda Childress.
The Tilleys, who have been in jail
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Dies at Age of 1875.
Mrs Adotova has died in Harbin
Manchuria, at 1885,
Evening star., 1934-03-09

. woman scream for help over q party
telephone line.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25


asking him to take the lead in secur-
ing a world treaty for complete dis
armament.
News from abroad indicates that
this is imposing tremendous task on
Mr.. Roosevelt, for the prospects of
disarmament are growing simmer
daily. There is no abatement of the
quarrel between France and Germany
over German rearming, and France
has heightened the term Of service of
its soldiers, which example Belgium
probably will follow. Hungary and
Jugoslavia are engaged in a bitter
border dispute and the former has
asked for help from the League of
Nations council, which has opened an
other session in Geneva. Japan, still
stubbornly aloof, seems to be seeking
a new cause for hostilities against
China, alleging that a number of JAP
anese soldiers were killed by Chinese
troops.
The Leagues commission on the
Paraguay-Bolivia war in the Gran
Chaco submitted a report recommend
ing that all nations of the world, espe-
cially the American republics, be
asked to join in an effort to shut off
from the two South American coun-
tries all the materials necessary to
carry on a war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

CTRIKES in many branches of the
automobile industry will occur I'M
less the striking employees Of the
Fisher Body plant at Flint, Mich, win
their demands, according to President
Green of the American Federation of
Labor.
1.-THE strike of the workers en-
ployed at the Fisher Body plant at
Flint, Mich, reflects the spirit of I'M
rest and discomfort which prevails
among the automobile workers at the
present time" Green said in state
ment.
There will be no peace in the au-
tomobile industry" he added, until
the grievances of the workers are fair
ly settled, discrimination and coercion
stopped, the right of collective bar
gaining established and company
union domination and intimidation
stopped"
Green said the unrest hinged on the
issue Of company unions and that au-
fomobile workers were "resentful"
that the settlement of the threatened
automobile industry strike a few
weeks ago was generally hailed as a
triumph for the company union and
q defeat for organized labor. -
Dissatisfaction has been accentu-
ated, he added. because of the failure
of the automobile labor board to func-
tion properly and effectively"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
CONGRESS received for action the

CONGRESS received for action the
~ relief bill appropriating 1892 ,000,-
600, and included in the measure were
liberal funds for relief of the drouth-
stricken areas of the Middle West.
This was by direction of the President,
who considers the drouth so serious
that he called the cabinet together to
discuss the situation.
In discussing the general terms of
the bill the President explained that
he had had to curtail his relief budget
because congress had spent so much
on other items that, without reduc-
tion in relief funds, the total budget
would be thrown further out of line
than the White House will permit.
In burst of petty economy induced
by the misstatements of Tom Blanton
of Texas, the house cut in half the
requested appropriation for continuing
government representation at the Gen.
fury of Progress exposition in Chicago.
Only 100000 was granted, and the bill
in this form was passed also by the
senate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

The foreman of the jury was Will
others on the jury were five laborers,
two farmers, two engineers, two me-
chanics, two clerks, one plumber, one
carpenter, a lumber dealer, and
writer.
Mr.. Mellon said: 81 am Of course
gratified that 1 have been exonerated
by jury Of my fellow citizens. The
fact that the grand jury reached
sound conclusion, Notwithstanding the
unusual methods pursued in my case,
is proof of the COED sense and fairness
of the American people"
In previous statements Mr.. Mellon
had charged Attorney General Cum
mings with playing politics ''of the
crudest sort" and had set forth at
length his innocence.
The finding of the jury probably
ended finally the affair, Mr.. Cummings
saving the government would not chal-
lenge the decision. 1t may also put
an end to the not infrequent attacks
on MI. COHSIcSS.
IIOW the League of Nations pro-
i i poses to aid China was told in
long report, made public by the Nam
king government, covering the ar
rangement made by DR.. Ludwig Rajch-
man, representative In China Of the
league. This plan, 1t Is supposed, led
to Japan's recent statement of policy
demanding that other nations keep
their hands off China. The document
was politically inocuous, being chiefly
the recommendations Of technical ad-
yisers for projects designed to attract
foreign capital to China and CONSOLE
date it as an independent nation. The
list of advisors did not include any
Japanese.
The chief interest in the report,
from the standpoint of the United
States, concerned the section devoted
to cotton. 1t shows that China must
purchase about s60,0O0.0OO worth of
raw cotton annually. most of which
comes from the United States.
president ROOSEVELT is again
grandfather. for down in Fort
Worth. Texas, daughter has been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roose-
Welt. The baby, who weighed six
pounds six ounces, has been named
Ruth Chandler Roosevelt and is said
to be fine child.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

latest contest with the
Department Of JUS
tice. The government
had accused him of
evading his in c o m e
taxes and sought his
indictment by a fed
eral grand jury in
Pittsburgh. However,
the grand jury re-
fused to return a true
bill, d e C a RI n G the
charges were without
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

staged q demOnStra-
ton In support Of
world disarmament.
Miss Eliza b e t h
Wheeler, daughter of
United States Senator
Burton X. Wheeler Of
Montana, was chair
man of the affair, and
after the meeting
Miss Wheeler led a
delegation to the
White House and pre-
sented to President
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

is the victor, for it
was stated his terms
had been accepted by
the Imam Yahya Of
Yemen, though the
terms of the treaty
were not made pub
lie Immediately. Ibn
Saud's m o d e My
equipped armies al
ready had captured
Hodeida, the Yemen
seaport, and W er e
advancing on Sana.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

worked out, though
Senator Borah, who
wants outright remon-
citation of the white
metal, thought the
plan being prepared
would not serve. Sec
rotary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau and
eight silver senators
held prolonged confer
ences, and all but the
gentleman from Idaho
were fairly well salts
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

the administration has
decided to abandon
thousands of those
arranged for lesser in
dustrial plants and
service establish
ments. In fact, to
regulate prices and
trade practices and
innumerable details in
countless small bust
nesses has proved to
be impracticable and
AhA nffAnf hos fnlynn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
NRA Will Abandon Codes for Small Busnesses-More
Strikes in Automobile Industry Are Foreseen
by William Green.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
a. by Western Newspaper Union.

GENERAL JOHNSON and his as
~ sistan:S in the NRA are tired of
trying of enforce the multiplicity of
codes for small groups, and therefore
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

the capital. The fighting in that area
ceased.
King Ibn Saud has been gradually
extending his power since 1924, and it
was believed he intended to add Ye-
men to his territories. He took adj
vantage Of border quarrel to start
hostilities some weeks ago. In a re-
cent interview Ibn Saud said: 81 have
never envisaged territorial expansion,
and have never desired to conquer
Yemen, but just as the conquest of
Hejaz was forced upon me a decade
ago by the hostilities of King Hussein,
similarly Yahya has forced war upon
me now by sending troops into Nasir
and Marian while nominally engaged
In negotiations for peaceful settle
ment."
TOR twenty-six years a prejudice
dating back to the Civil war has
kept the state of Virginia from being
represented in the Statuary hall in the
Capitol at Washington. This state of
affairs has now come to an end, for
congress has accepted as gifts from
Virginia the two statues which were
first offered In 1908 and rejected.
They are copy of the famous statue
Of Washington by Houdin and statue
of Gen. Robert e. Lee by Valentine.
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
presided at the ceremonies and by his
side was Senator Glass Of Virginia.
The presentation was made by Gov.
George Peery of Virginia and the
chief speaker was DR.. Francis Gaines,
president Of Washington and Lee uni
versity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

teII IIIt SIOIy OF pIIIdHIlTO-
pist who, upon being asked to
assist in a World war memorial
project, replied Money for cold
stones? Neverw Whether or not
his attitude is indefensible de-
ponds upon what form 1t was
planned to have those "cold
stones" take. If they were to be
piled together and topped by one
of those hideous cast iron statues,
which broke out like an ugly rash
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

I. General view of the Indiana World War
Memorial shrine from the northwest.
2 The Altar to the Flag in the memorial
shrine.
8. The statue, "Pro Patria," which stands
the main staircase at the south side Of the
memorial shrine.
a. The Memorial Hall or Shrine Room with
the Altar to the Flag in the center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

COME sort of compromise on silver
~ legislation that will be acceptable
to both the White House and the
silver bloc in congress is likely to be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

would nationalize silver bullion and
per cent silver reserve for currency.
Probably the measure will be manda-
tory as to policies and permissive in
leaving to the discretion Of the Pres
ident the means of carrying out the
policies.
CECRETARY OF WAR DERN, In
- his capacity as president of the Ma
tional Forest Reservation commission,
announced a program involving the
ultimate purchase of 100000 acres
in the southern Appalachian region
and the immediate purchase Of 762, 1856
acres in 45 units scattered through
eastern states. He said the acquisi-
ton of units approximating 100000
acres on the headwaters of the Ten
nessee river, which would nearly dou-
BILE the areas Of national forests in the
Appalachian region, would enable the
United States forest service and coop
Grating agencies to consolidate fire pro-
t6CIlOu anu COHuDdI cACeSSlNc cIOSlOu
in the Tennessee drainage system.
Rehabilitation of the new national
forest lands, Dern said, also is expect
ed to help prevent disastrous floods,
and to furnish continuous, even flow
of water for hydro-electric develop
ment and community water supply.
Industries expected by the war sec
rotary to be aided by the development
and protection of timber stands, in
clude pulp and paper mills, wood using
factories of various lines, rayon mills,
and other industries depending on for
est products.
The purchases will be made from
the $20,OO000O fund allotted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for purchase Of forest
lands as an emergency relief measure.
A NDREW w. MELLON, the ven
L 4 cradle and wealthy ex-secretary
of the treasury and former ambassa-
dor to England, came out on top in his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

NIAR in Arabia has come to an
w end for the present, an armistice
having been officially announced. King
Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia, apparently