davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Continued From First Page)
right to exist as a political institu-
ton"
De Valera, in the course of his
speech. asserted:
"Todays cynicism is our teacher,
telling us that man in the long run
is only a beast. and that his duty Is
determined and his destiny ruled by
selfshness and paSsion-but force is
his weapon and victory rests with
the most brutal.
Yesterday, believing war as an
instrument of aggressive national pol
icy was outlawed. our thoughts we're
busy with the possibility Of union
Of Europe.
To-day, before the mangled bodies
Of the youths of this continent have
yet been mercifully assimilated with
clay, We are awaiting the result Of an
eleventh-hour attempt to postpone the
opening of a conflict which may set
the peoples of the world mutilating
and destroying each other again"
Britain's Role Cited.
De Valera referred to Great Brit
aims role in the recent history Of
Ireland when he came to speak of
the attitude Of my own nation in
this crisis"
Ireland, he said, has no imperialist
ambitions-although a mother coun-
try, We covet no colonies and have
no dominions"
Soils said Italy was the strong,
powerful party in the present con-
hict and her attitude, whether right
or wrong, must interest all big powers,
since it enabled them to see clearly
what is the reaction, whether favor
able or unfavorable, by the world to
such conflict of this sort.
Ethiopia Is the weak party and
her attitude, whether right or wrong,
interests small nations, since it pro-
vides them an example of the fate
that might be theirs if they became
involved in a similar conflict"
Committee Report Near.
Hopes for a peaceful outcome were
shrouded in gloom, even though the
five-power committee set up by the
League of Nations Council to deal
with the dispute neared completion
Of its report.
While official spokesmen for the
various delegations endeavored to
avoid outright admissions of failure
in private conversations, French and
British circles indicated the Italian
cabinet communique Saturday closed
the door to any compromise.
There were still individual dele
gates, however. who saw some hopes
for the situation, citing three grounds:
l. Premier Benito Mussolini's words,
they insisted, have sometimes been
harsher than his intentions.
2. The Ethiopian rainy season, out
lasting predictions, may postpone
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Continued From First Page)
oficials continued negotiations toward
a new wage contract.
The present agreement expires next
Sunday midnight, after a fifth extern
sion arranged Saturday night by Ed
ward F. McGrady. Assistant Secretary
Of Labor.
The fate of the Guffey act is close
ly interviewer with the industry's wage
and hour structure.
Would Assure Stability.
The act was designed to assure
sufficient income to meet its wage
obligations and give stockholders q
reasonable profit.
There is nothing in the act to pre-
vent strike.
However, its proponents thought II
1t were enacted 1t would aid In pre-
venting a strike. They expected it
to improve conditions among the
bituminous workers.
Under it. wages and hours are left
to collective bargaining.
The act provides that the industry
charge enough for its coal to cover
cost Of production and a reasonable
profit.
Before it became law, a number Of
producers said they would have to cut
wages II the industry's price structure
continued to move downward, as was
the trend after the collapse of N. r. A.
price fixing.
Fear Of competitive duels has been
the producers principal argument
against raising wages at this time
Even though the Guffey act would
permit them to charge enough for
their coal to cover an increase IN
wages. they contend their marker
would be contracted to such an ex-
tent that they would lose money ir
the long run.
A strike call is threatened unless q
new wage and hour agreement is
reached.
Since last April the President has
| asked the United Mine Workers.
claiming 100000 members-to extend
the present scale again and again SC
as to give Congress time to pass The
Guffey bill. That measure, contain.
ing price-fixing provisions. was de-
signed to give the coal producers Q
means of paying the higher wage,
asked by the miners.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
FRENCH ENTHUSIASM WAVES,
Situation Held every Dark" by Paris
Officials.

Situation Held Every Dark" by Paris
Officials.
PARIS. September Is (P).-Premier
MuSsolini's defiance of the League of
Nations and what the French called
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's threat against
Memel dampened French enthusiasm
for the punishment of aggressor ma
tions today.
Off1cias here said Hitler went very
far" in his speech at Nuremberg yes
terday and that the general situation
was very dark"
They cautiously disclaimed any fear
that Germany would precipitate
trouble while Italy is busy in Ethiopia
but foresaw dangers, no matter how
the League acts.
Enthusiasm Diminishes.
French newspapers enthusiasm for
Premier Laval's support of Sir Samuel
Hoare, the British foreign secretary,
was diminishing. The press expressed
hope France would retain Italys
friendship, especially in view OF the
fact that the German swastika flag
has been officially unfurled.
The newspaper L'Ordre called the
Nuremberg meeting ''camouf1aged
mobilization" while the newspaper lie
Figaro said there was a hint of even
tual war to regain Memel in Hitler's
charge that the League aided m its
"thefts"
French authorities, convinced Italy
could not be prevented from going to
war with Ethiopia, said they hoped to
get Premier Mussolini to sign a pact
guaranteeing Austria's independence
before he plunged into the East
African adventure.
Danubian Pact Planned.
Premier Laval and Sir Samuel were
reported by authorities to have agreed
during recent talks on collective Sc
curity in Europe to push a Danubiar
pact to the quickest possible con-
clusion.
A finished draft Of the proposed
pact was said to have been communi-
Gated by the French government tc
interested nations with an urgent re-
quest that it be accepted for the
| earliest possible signing.
French sources described the peace
plan to be submitted by the power
committee Of the League of Nations
Council as last forlorn hope"
They outlined its probable proposal:
thus:
League recognition Of Italy's need
for expansion. ceding of the Ogaden
territory to Italy by Emperor Halle
Selassie, granting to Italy of the right
to peaceful penetration" of all terri
tories occupied by tribes not recog-
nizing the Emperor's authority, and
abandonment by Halle Selassie of GER
tain conquered territories adjacent to
the Italian colonies which would re-
vert to their former rulers under an
Italian protectorate.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
YOUNG REPUBLICAN
RESPONSE is HAILED
Constitution Day Rallies Called
in 1000 Counties in AZ
States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, September 16.
--Spokesmen for the Young Republi-
can National Committee reported yes
terday an enthusiastic response" has
greeted its call for young Republican
Constitution day celebrations in more
than 1000 organized counties through
out the country.
George Olmsted of Des Moines, ma
tional chairman, said meetings have
been planned in towns and cities by
young Republicans of all the AZ States
which so far have been organized.
He referred in a statement to the
prompt response to the call as "the
most convincing demonstration have
seen in recent years of the great
confidence young people have in the
Constitution and their instant enthu-
siasm in responding to an appeal to
reafirm their belief in the American
principles that are so vitally alive in
the Constitution today"
Arrangements have been made for
Alexander Hamilton of New York,
descendant of Alexander Hamilton, to
speak on The Living Constitution"
at the Women's National Republican
Club in New York City on Constitu-
ton day, it was announced.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Vanguard Of New Ethiopian Force
Leaves Capital.
Adds ABABA, September Is (F1
The vanguard of 5000 additional
soldiers, destined to bolster Ethiopia's
fighting forces, marched on for the
frontier today.
They left the capital, many Of their
women folk insisting on accompany.
ing them, after 1000 Ethiopians beg.
ged openly for arms yesterday before
Emperor Halle Selassie's palace.
The King of kings came to a win
dow for a moment to appease thu
crowd which engaged in war dances
brandishing weapons and shouted
we want war"
Evening star., 1935-09-16
BRITISH TO OPEN HUGE
ARMY GAMES TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 16.-The big
gest British Army maneuvers since
the Great War will open in Hamp-
shire tomorrow under the personal
direction Of Sir Archibald J. Mont
gomery Massingberd, chief Of the gen.
eral staff.
Fifty thousand men, 300 tanks, sew
eral cavalry brigades and squadrons
of planes from every military district
will be represented In the battle zone
Of 100 square miles.
The plan Of Gen. MaSsingberd ap-
proximates closely one Of the out
standing engagements Of the late war,
making a nearer approach to actual
warfare than in any maneuvers since
the armiStice.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

least despair for the covenant because
the evolution of the British opinion
in its favor tends to awaken hope.
II Great Britain 10 years ago had
applied the principles Hoare supported
so eloquently. there would no more be
8 war between Italy and Ethiopia than
there would have been a war between
Japan and Chira.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
NAVAL AID REPORT SECUTED.
London Circles Are Doubtful Laval
Pledged Help.


LONDON, September Is (P).-Re-
ports that Premier Laval has given
Great Britain a pledge Of naval aid
were discounted today in authoritative
quarters.
While these sources said they had
no information regarding such a
pledge, they indicated they would be
most surprised to learn such q PROM
ise had been given.
The British government has not
yet replied to the French Ambassa-
doris oral request for clarification of
the British position in the event of a
case of aggression in Europe, especial
ly In Austria, it was said. 1t was
pointed out, however, that the answer
probably would be given shortly. 1t
was further indicated that the reply
Evening star., 1935-09-16

had been pretty well given IN Sir
Samuel Hoare's speech at Geneva
promising to stand by the covenant
of the League Of Nations.
NEW FORCES TO FRONT.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Eight-Wheeled Automobile.
To do away with humping on rough
roads Germans have designed an
eight wheeled automobile.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
BRAVE MEN WEEP

Tear Gas Makes Downtown e
Paso Cry.
Ell PASO, Tex. September 16 up.
Brave men shed tears along with
hundreds of other persons here last
night when a cloud Of tear gas drift
ed into the downtown section.
Presumably released by pranksters,
the gas routed a theater crowd. drove
persons from one city park and sent
pedestrians staggering on the streets.
Police are investigating.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
EDWARD b LE1FER. sos Colorado Bldg.
FURNACE REPAIR PARTs-Wide assort-
mens HvdnINGre q ErSts bars co etc: etee:pr.rcb.sA
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
ALExANpER MILLER. sos b ST. st. sW. W.
10 MERCHANTS AND PUBLIC-GREER'
neeS eafe S4 may or 0s wnet esa and
manaser. man M MILDRED sTE1ART "eiH GREER. Err
II6 18th st. ne.
ONE FORD TUDOR ENGINE. No. 101-2sl.
sERGs. 1927 r st. NV. '' ~" 9.16.s3
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
DEAL soGH With rs years experiences. Lin
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto, Phila and New
York trips to other slee.
THE The DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. phone Decatur $500.
FURNACES xAoggy so1 ss5o. 0IEASEp Fa.naoe
r % E'Hsei cRRE RoBRY q me- a5ss Roek
Greek Church rd. NV. Adams 1853
Grapes, Apples, Cider
AT QUAINT ACRES,
silver Spring: Colesville pike IRoute 29).
CHAMBERS npSs1s.ssr, is Sss Ss the m Iarsiss sss
2orld. Complete funerals as low as S76
up Six csnape!s. twelve parlors, seventeen
ears. hearses and ambulances twenty -nye
bssdsl..k'tes n.w.1 eoiumsis hn ozss SIT 1ish 81
Vs.S. Atlantic 6700. 4
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Geneva

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-16
LEAGUE UEDECLARED
TOLACK STRENGTH
Former French Ambassador
to Rome, However, Sees
Awakened Hopes.
BY HENRY DE JOUVENEL,

Senator and former Ambassador to Rome
VINO laid the srounuworK Ior the FRANCO
italian accord OF January Z.
fAr hA tAA
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Coal

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-16

This conduct climaxed demonstra-
tions which occurred in a Berlin
movie house against a harmless for
eign film. through which, however,
Jewish circles believed themselves hurt.
In order to reach an amicable re-
lation between the German people and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
HOG PRICES TOP $40,
HIGHEST SINCE 1880
Rise in Pork Is Certain,
Housewives Warned.

Guardians of family purse strings
today were faced with the prospect
of paying more for pork as hogs
scared above the $40 mark for the
first time since October. 1880. at the
indianapolis Union Stockyards. The
advance here was duplicated at Chi
cago, the nations largest livestock
center.
While butcher shop prices thus
far have not been greatly affected
by the last weeks rise in livestock
values, an upward adjustment is TO
be expected nomentarily in the
event the present peak values are
sustained.
Today'S advance at the local pens
amounted to IS cents over yester-
days quotations. A few choice
grades of hogs brought the top price
of $10.05, but the bulk of 100 10 275-
pound porkers cashed in at 1925 to
S9.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Riding Mechanic, City Man, Pinned Under
Machine With Pilot, Is Hurt Critically;
Rushed to City Hospital
FOUR FEET OF CONCRETE TORN OUT
PENNSYLVANIA Pilot Loses Control of Car on
Northeast Curve and Automobile
Plunges Into Wall.
BY VERN BOXELL
Times staff Writer

Johnny Harmon Eastern dirt track STAR killed
instantly today his mechanic Oscar ShOry Reeves,
1880 Chares-s injured seriously when their
crashed through the wall the northeast turn of the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Harmon, who at 26 making his first bid for 5OOmle
fame lost control of the Bowes Seal Fast Special he
was driving as the car entered the northeast turn The
gzagged up the bank of the turn and crashed through
the WALL sashing Jagged hole in the concrete four feet
long
The dirt track star hurled out of the but the
machine fell him. Reeves who remained in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
'HAPHAzARD' BILLS
Played BY M'CARL
Congress Given Blame by
Comptroller General.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Comp-
troller Gen. John r. McCarl, sum-
moned before the House Military
Affairs Committee after a bitter
fight over the IVA, today accused
Congress of "haphazard legislation
or requirements for bids for gov
eminent contracts.
McCarl was called before the COM
mittee after Rep. Andrew May D.,
KY, iva critic, and Rep. Maury
Maverick Cd, Tex), almost came
to blows over an audit which Nc
Carl made of iva affairs.
The comptroller general declined
to take sides in the Maverick
dispute, but did critiziSe Congress
generally for failure to enact clear
and specific legislation.
1--WE have been going far enough
in this haphazard way" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
NEW RATES FOR
JOB RELIEF HIT
Labor and Senate Chiefs
Denounce Proposed Pay
Schedules.
By United Press

By Ontteu HTeSS
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Organ-
liked labor today threatened revolt
against President Roosevelt's $40 to
$94 a month work-relief wage scale.
There can be only one logical re-
suit from such injuStice-strife and
strikes" said out-Spoken William
Green, chief of all federatde unions.
1T means breaking down of the
country's pay standards" said Sem
ator Pat McCarran 3D., New, We
will take steps to combat it"
Senators prepared to protest the
Administration decision. Many of
them had fought for prevailing
wages for all workers under the re-
employment drive.
The combined opposition came
Immediately after the Chief Execu-
tive had announced a SIG minimum
for unskilled Southern laborers and
$94 maximum for learned tech
nicians and professionals under his
s4O00,O00,000 unemployment pro-
gram.
He divided the country into four
wage sections with different pay in
each division. He then broke the re-
gions into areas according to popu-
latiOnS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Jane ADDAMS
NEAR DEATH
Famed SocioIogiSt LapSeS
Into Coma Despite
Doctors Efforts.
UniicdPrcs

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 21-Jane Adams
sank into a coma today in her
desperate fight for life after
ma or operation.
Miss Adams, 75-year-Old first
citizen of Chicago" and winner of
tie Nobel peace prize in 1881,
lapsed into the coma despite the
efforts Of four physicians and two
nurses who lowered at her bedside.
DR.. Arthur H. Curtis, his face
drawn from a night-long vigil,
emerged from Miss Adams room at
9 a. m. and said. She is in coma.
There's not much we can do"
He returned to the bedside and
relieved DR.. James A. Britton who
said he had decided to leave the
hospital for a time.
She's getting steadily worse" he
said, I'm afraid she can't last
through the day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
SENATE IN SCRAP
OVER VETO MESSAGE
Republicans Try to Block
Roosevelt Appearance.
United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposal to deliver
his veto of the Patman bonus bill
at an unprecedented joint session
of Congress tomorrow provoked a
storm of debate in the Senate today.
Conservative Republicans. led by
Senator Frederick Steiwer of Ore
gon. charged that the proposed
meeting was unconstitutional and
said the Senate had mo business
acting as a window dresser for Mr..
Roosevelt.
Smedley Butler. fiery former Ma
rine Corps general, entered the bat
tie over the Patman bill. asserting
that if it fails he will organize a
frankly political veterans movement
open to every man who ever car
ried a gun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

replied that he was IN the law busl-
ness and if The Times wanted to
consult him they must come to his
office "at 149 N. Delaware-st
"Will we have to pay fee to in
quire about the facts in this case?"
he was asked.
We'll, l am in the law business"
was the answer.
Court records, as revealed yeSter-
day by The Times, show that Mr..
Karrer was attorney for Fred Wilkes
in Municipal Court. last fall when
Wilkes was charged with burglary
in connection with theft of slot ma
chimes.
Later, according to Criminal
Court records, Mr.. Karrer acted as
judge pro tenn. when the grand jury
returned indictments against Wilkes
and other defendants. Mr.. Karrer
also was on the bench when his
former client was arraigned on Nov.
2, records show.
In the case file in the Marion
County prosecutors office is an at
torney appearance for Wilkes, dated
Nov. 2. 1894, and signed &C. Karrer."
On the Criminal Court calender
in which the Wilkes case is shown
set for Thursday of this week Clyde
Karrer is named attorney.
Mr.. Karrer has frequently been
named judge pro tenn. by Criminal
Court Judge Frank P. Baker and
had an extensive practice in that
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

The 16 pupils will meet at 10
Thursday morning in Parlor A, Lin
coin, for final examinations. One of
them will be named winner of the
scholarship.
The youths were carefully select
ed from a wide field on the basis
of scholarship records and essays
submitted on the subject, Why I
Would Like to Attend Staunton."
Scores of boys from all high
schools in Marion County entered
the contest in the hope of winning
the scholarship and entering the
junior year at Staunton this fall.
The Indianapolis Times scholar
ship committee, composed of high
school officials, carefully weeded out
the list of competitors until only
the Is highest ranking boys in this
county remained.
They are Richard White, 862
Fletcher-av, and Stephen TilSon,
925 Hanna-av. Manual Training
High School; Robert w. Scheller.
2729 Napoleon-St, and Richard j.
zeph, 1921 E. Garfeld-dr, Cathedral
High School.
William Carder, 536 S. Keystone
av; Thomas Hawks, 242 N. Oxford
st, and Farley Karnes, 81 Whittier
pl, Technical High School; Donald
Dean, 226 Belle Vieu-pl, Washing
ton High School; Dave Wood, 6019
Guilford-av, and Hairless Wagner,
4206 Schfioeld-av, Broad Ripple
High School.
George P. Davis Jr., 426 Berkeley
I'd, and John Albert Clancy, 1866 N.
Delaware-st Shortridge High
School; John C. Holloway, r. r. 9,
Box 629, Warren Central High
School; Greyble Mcfarland Jr., r.
r. l, Box 589, Southport High
School; Elmer E. Kruger, Box 1873,
haywood, Ben Davis High School,
and Charles Pinkerton Jr., r. r. II,
Box 100. Lawrence High School.
Short Mental Test Thursday
These youths will be given a short
stiff mental test Thursday and then
will have luncheon with members of
the scholarship committee.
The competitors we're limited to
boys who we're prepared to enter
Staunton this fall in the junior
year.
Stauuton Military Academy, con-
sidered one of the finest military
preparatory schools in the United
States, is located in Staunton, Va.
Its beautiful campus includes
modern dormitories, class rooms,
athletic facilities and recreational
facilities. The faculty is composed
of trained professors and officers.
Graduates Rank High
The academy is on the accredited
list at both West Point and Arlnapo-
lis, and recommended graduates are
eligible to enter either Of these in
stitutionS by taking only The few
substantiating (mentaD and the
physical examinations, provided they
have obtained their nominations for
cadetShip.
Not just a military institution.
Staunton has placed her graduates
in leading colleges throughout the
nation. Staunton graduates inva-
riably have a success rating IN col
lege far above the average.
The orderly, well-disciplined rou-
tine at Staunton has proved IN
valuable in training youths for fu-
ture life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

A blazing sun rose over SOUTH
western Indiana today threatening
grave danger to thousands of acres
of fertile crops already flooded with
overflow waters from White River
and the Wabash River.
H. S. Benson, Pike County agent,
said that the hot sun would steam"
the crops and damage them, partic-
ularly in the wheat fields. where
wheat rust has set in.
The early melon crop has been al
most ruined by the rain beating
down the vines, Mr.. Benson re-
ported.
Coupled with this threat Is the
danger that there may be break
in the levee along River Duschee.
Pumps that have been working for
days to avert the break we're dam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Blazing Sun Brings NelO
Menace to Indiana Crops

aged by the heavy rains and now
are out of commission.
A high wind which blew down
trees near Vincennes, accompanied
the drenching downpour last night.
Farmers near Evansville today
counted their entire corn crop as
lost because the Ohio River spilled
over the levee and inundated 5000
acres of rich corn fields.
The forecast for Indiana is for
generally fair weather tonight and
tomorrow.
The rains in southwestern Indi-
ana averaged from one to two
inches yesterday and last night,
bringing the waters in the lower
sections of White and Wabash
Rivers to four feet above flood
level. They are expected to rise one
foot more and then recede.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Indiana Pay Scale

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Indi-
ana is listed in Section l of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposed schedule
for wages on work relief projects.
Accordingly the following rates
would be applicable under work-re-
lief on a monthly basis:
Cities over 100000, unskilled, SIS;
intermediate, SOS; skilled. s85; pro-
fessional, technical, S94. Cities So
900 to 100000, unskilled, $50; inter-
mediate, $50; skilled, SIS; profess
sional, S83. Cities $4,000 to $4,000,
unskilled s48; intermediate. SIS;
skilled. $40; professional. SIT. Cities
5000 to 25,O00 unskilled, s44; inter-
mediate, $50; skilled. S63; profess
sional, $50. Cities under 5000, I'M
skilled, $40; intermediate, S45;
skilled, S55; professional, SOL.