davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-02

tariffs from 40 nations. Our ban
against Italian products was met by
tariffs against American manufac-
lures; the tariff on Ford automobiles,
for instance. was raised from $3.50 to
$3.50, stimulating the demand there
for Italian, French and British cars.
We had a 300 per cent ad valorem
duty on certain varieties of Swiss
watches, answered by tariffs on Ameri-
can typewriters, which practically
drove them from the Swiss markets.
Attempts to scale tariff walls and pre-
serve gold supplies were expressed in
devaluation Of currencies, whereupon
the internal price levels rose, and
faster than wages, with resultant So
cial disorders. When, finally, in 1880,
we abruptly terminated our leading
abroad, the difficulties which countries
like Germany and Italy encountered in
buying raw materials, contributed di-
rectly to the rise of militarism, to the
idea Of the existence of "Have-not"
nations, to the conception which now
rules both Italy and Germany, that
unless nations have their own supplies
Of all the necessary raw materials,
their populations must decline. And
the logical end of all this is new wars
of conquest, one of which is already
in progress.
This legend Is now so strong and
incorporated in the PHILOSOPHERS of
irresponsible Fascist relationships that
it is a very great question whether
anything can be done to halt the
tragic logical course of events. Un-
fortunately, it is still shared by many
persons in still free countries. Much
of the tendermindedness of liberals in
England toward Hitler Germany rests
upon the belief that Germany, with
her large population. cannot continue
to live without owning" colonies and
other sources of raw materials; the
belief Is the sole justification for
Italy's adventure in Ethiopia.
In ouf own country the idea was
much puElicized by a brilliant jour-
nalist, the late Frank SimondS. Mr..
Simonds. at least, was consistent
enough to see that it must inevitably
lead to war. Those gentle souls who
think that the worlds resources can
be reapportioned under new flags by
general pacific agreement are indeed
Evening star., 1936-05-02

of the House and later as Senator,
Mr.. Hull has shown himself to be a
statesman with a real world outlook,
his face set against economic isola-
tionism, economic nationalism and the
greedy and shortsighted attempts of
certain interests to interpret Amer
ican trade as one-way stream. To-
day in Washington, among those
who best know the personnel and ac-
tivities Of the administration, Mr..
HUI has prestige enjoyed by none
Of his colleagues in the cabinet. Mod
est and little publiciZed, he is, from a
popular point of view, one of the least
conspicuous figures in the administra-
ton. But his most violent political
enemies do not question the integrity
of his character or his intellectual
equipment, and among his political
opponents are some, like Robert Lin
coin O'Brien, chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission appointed
by Hoover and lifelong Republican
from Massachusetts,, who is urging
that the coming Republican conven-
tion adopt plank confirming in es-
sence the policy pursued by Mr.. Hull.
And one Republican candidate. Col.
Frank Knox, has done the same thing.
Yet this policy is an attempt to re-
verse the practices of 20 years.
United States Status Changes.
Mr.. Hull was one or those who saw
quite clearly and from the beginning
that the change of Americas status
after the war, from a debtor to a
creditor Nation, presumed changes in
our trade policies and that if these
changes were not made the results
would be disastrous for the whole
world. Before the war We exported
more goods than we imported, without
and dislocation, because we owed
money abroad which helped pay for
our goods. After the war, however,
the whole world owed us, and we were
in possession Of large proportion of
the worlds gold supply. Instead, how
ever, of welcoming increased imports
to this country, we financed new ex-
ports by new loans to Europe and
initiated an era of high tariffs which
was brought to climax in the Smoot-
Hawley bill of 1880. This erected an
effective Chinese wall around this
country. It was followed by retaliatory
Evening star., 1936-05-02

to all who know her will soon be for
gotten"
At the beginning of the statement,
Harrison said that while he Is not
primarily a detective" he entered
the case at the request Of Sheriff
Arian, who has not been in the best
OF health"
II also felt 1t was in the line of my
sworn duty to the citizens of Loudoun
County to see that this affair was in
vestigated and explained to the extent
of ascertaining whether a crime was
committed. In doing this. found it
, necessary to run down various clues,
al lof which proved to be of no value.
then asked for a confession and got
1t without difficulty"
Evening star., 1936-05-02
MOTHER OF TYDINGS
DIES OF PARALYSIS
Senator at Bedside When End
Comes in Havre De Grace
Home.

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, May q
Mrs. Mary Tydings. 70, mother OF
Maryland's senior Senator, Millard E
Tydings, passed away after being bed
ridden for nearly year.
Mrs. Tydings affectionately known
by townspeople here as Mamie" sue
cumhed last night. Her son. sum-
moned from Washington when her
condition became grave, was at her
bedside.
Mrs. Tydings was a granddaughter
OF John O'Neil, famed Maryland pa
triot who attempted single-handed to
defend Havre de Grace against the
British in 1912.
She was stricken with paralysis last
June and confined to her bed since.
Her condition had been considered
good until last week, when she began
to decline.
Rev. Robert NJ Tomlinson of st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
here, will conduct funeral services
Monday.
In addition to Senator Tydings, she
Is survived by her husband, Millard
F. Tydings, and two daughters, Mrs.
Kathryn Eager of New York City and
Mrs. Naomi Pickett of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
RESORTS.

CULUNIAL BEACH, VA.
MENSH'S HOTEL, COLONIAL BEACH. VA !,
for rent at reasonable rate; established
following Owner, HARRY MENSH, CO.
loniaI Beach. Va. 3s
Evening star., 1936-05-02

That false policies for the Stimula-
tion of international trade, their
breakdown and the final stagnation
in the exchange of goods are PARTIAL
ly responsible for the social chaos, rise
Of relationships and threats of war
in the world is a belief held by men
of such divergent political views as
Mr.. Hull, Prof. Harold Laski, Mr..
Alfred Sloan of General Motors and
Mr.. Walter Teagle of Standard OIL
For 20 years in Congress, as a member
Evening star., 1936-05-02
PAIR AGAIN CONVICTED
OF EMBEZZLING FUNDS
Third Man Acquitted of Compile
ity in Confidence Ring Is
Held for California.

Ey the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, May difference
p. Quinn and James Martin, both
Americans, were found guilty second
time yesterday for embezzlement in
connection with an international con-
f1dence ring.
They will be sentenced Wednesday.
Both already have served year of the
10-year sentences given them last
March. The Circuit Court of Appeals
ordered a retrial after their previous
conviction.
George p Leroy, a third man ac-
cused in the trial, which ended yester-
day in the Ancon District Court, was
acquitted, but was held for extradition
to California. He is wanted at Oak
land and Long Beach for grand lar
ceny, alleged to have been performed
under the alias of James H. Beale.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
PHI DELTA ZETA OPENS
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Delegates From Nine Chapters in
Eastern States Attend-Hall
in Charge.

Delegates from nine chapters In
the Eastern States convened here to-
day for the seventh national meeting
of the Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity.
Stanley w. Hall, local chapter
member. is chairman of the conven-
ton committee, other members of
which are Emory w. Mcintosh. VIII
liam J. Shaw. Charles M. Wells and
John S. Mcintosh. all Of this city.
Business sessions and social events
are on the program, with a sightsee-
ing tour planned for tomorrow. Con-
vention headquarters are at the Shore
ham Hotel. The fraternity was
founded in Washington in 1926.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

United 5 I a I e s
Chamber of Com
merce, Secretary
of State Cordell
H ull W ar n e d
American buSi-
ness men that
the only eventual
alternative to the
restor a t ion of
easy information
al ira de inter-
course would be
t he l'egimenta-
ton OF business
and industry and
the probability of
new wars.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
WOMAN IS FREED
Case Dismissed-Was Accused of
Choking Mother-in-Law.

CONCORD, N. c., May R.-Mrs
Ola Troutman. 42-year-old farm wom-
an accused of choking her invalid
mother-in-law to death, was freed
yesterday.
Upon completion Of the States case,
Judge John M. Oglesby ruled there
was not sufficient evidence to warrant
it going to the jury and granted q
non-suit
Evening star., 1936-05-02
"Kidnaping''
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
of what she had already told me-"
HarriSon'S statement said.
Il went to the Utterback home
with Deputy Sheriff E. P. Alexander.
When 1 arrived, there were present,
besides Miss Hilda, her mother, a girl
friend and a younger child in one
room, and an older man and young
man in another.
Showed Girl Statement.
II conversed for several minutes
with Mrs. Utterback, the friend and
Miss Hilda. After the friend left, l
had a private audience with Miss
Hilda and showed her the brief type
written statement I brought with
me. l told her she could sign it If
she wanted to.
IF I had used any threatening
language, or even raised my voice,
it could have been heard easily by
those in the home at the time. The
young lady signed it Immediately
after reading it and signed it will
ingly I took it into the other room
and showed it to Mrs. Utterback and
to Mr.. Utterback. who had returned
to the house by that time. They
said they were unwilling to believe
the statement despite their daugh-
ter's signature. went back INTO
the other room with Mr. and Mrs.
Utterback and there Miss Hilda re-
affirmed her statement in their pres
ence. I then called in Deputy Sheriff
Alexander, who witnessed the state
ment
When we left. Miss Hilda was
apparently in good health. Any ILL
ness or hvsteria she has suffered
since I deeply regret, but I am con-
vinced it was not the result of my
questioning.
Il asked her no questions except
whether or not she wanted to sign the
statement
Hopes "Pranks" Will Be Forgotten.
Unpleasant as it has been, I have
done what I conceive to be my duty
to the citizens who elected me to the
Office I now hold. I sincerely trust
that this childish prank by a girl
whose lovable disposition is by-word
Evening star., 1936-05-02

II DEI1AL FUNEIAI Al 90
Don't waste "insurance nancy" Cali
DEAL, with rs years experience. Lin
Ioin ez0V.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
PARTYL|NE DRAWN
FOR FRENCH VOTE.
RiqhtiSts and LeftiSts Battle
Tomorrow in Run-off
Elections.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Last Sunday heaDy Lettist gains
in French elections threatened
coalition government OF Premier
Albert Sarraut Victory for LeftiSts
tomorrow may topple cabinet in
tauor of Socialist premier, becked
BY Communists. Socialists and some
Radical Socialists. Sdrraut'S course
has been beSet by difficulties TN
maintaining gold standard and
shaping policy in Itdlo- Ethiopian
tUar. Needing Socialists, Sarraut
outlaUed Royalist organizations
tollouing recent attack on Socialist
Leader Leon Blum. Sarraut became
premier in January, succeeding
Pierre LaUal.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 2.-The lines between
Frances political Left and Right were
drawn sharply today for the final
election for a new Chambe. OF Depu-
ties.
Voters in the 433 districts where
no candidate received a clear ma
jority last Sunday will return to the
polls tomorrow for ruE-otf elections
to decide the contests between the
unifi:d Leftists and the Rightists.
The discipline of the peoples
front" of Communists, Socialists and
Radical-Socialists called for other
allied candidates to withdraw in favor
OF the Leftist who led in the first elec-
ton to assure a solid front against the
Right.
The national front" of Rightists
to a lesser extent, threw all its
strength behind the candidate from
this coalition who topped the Rightist
field last Sunday.
While there were only 385 oficia
Withdrawals, many other candidate!
who ran behind April "a were consid-
cred virtually out of the race, as theil
supporters swung to the Leftists o.
Rightists.
About SIS new candidates entered
the field, making the number in tn,
run-of elections greater in proportion
to the seats to be filled than in th'
preliminary election, when all 61t
places in the chamber were at stake
Most of the newcomers, however, wert
accorded little chance.
Incomplete returns from the frs
election gave the Left and the Cente
SO seats each and the Right 81 in tht
lower house of Parliament. which con
trolls the rise and fall of French gov
ernmentS.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Tariff Policies
Force Idea of
Conquest:
Logical End to Trade
Barriers Is Gain by
Militarists.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

THREE items appeared in Friday
mornings news which are not
unrelated. The heaviest Navy
n appropriation bill in peace
time history was introduced into Con-
gress. A report comes from Germany
that DR.. Schacht has threatened to
resign. And speaking before the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-04
Wilmington Transfers Form
Union; Over $50 Enrolled

Wilmington, Del. (AFLNS)-Local
Union No LOT, International Brother
hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stable
men and Helpers of America, of
Philadelphia, affiliated with the A. f.
of L., with great organization cam
paign on in Wilmington, already re-
ports over $50 new members.
Offices have been established at
206 West Fourth street and regular
weekly meetings are being held with
increasingly large attendance, in
Sracusa hall. The unionization drive
IS being supported by the Philadelphia
local, due to numerous requests for
assistance in organization, although
an international union charter is ex-
pected to be granted the Wilmington
members soon. Other organized
trades in this community have also
given valuable assistance in the big
drive, which is still under way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-04
% Patronize Hamilton Industries IS
Easy Pleasant Way To
LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose your
tat, increase your energy and improve
your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales to-day and see
how much you weigh-then get bot
tie of Kruschen Salts that cost next
to nothing and which will last you a
weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a
glass of hot water in the morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugar and when you have fin
ished the contents of this first bottle
weigh yourself again.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give any fat person a
joyous surprise. Refuse limitations
safeguard your health-you lose fat
SAFELY the Kruschen way.
NoTE-Many people find that the
only diet change necessary while TAX
Ing kruschen regularly is TO EAT
LESS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-04

ing at the lower cycle and
Naturally, they became very angry
when any person questioned their
creed
But now: be careful how you talk
about this public, just vet
A banker, president of a bank, of
a national bank
President of a First National Bank,
in New York city
Sh-sh, is talking about the meth
DDS Of control
How to keep initiation from running
away with the market
Which means, how to keep prices
from going off the top end
Which means, how to prevent un-
employment
Which means, how to keep business
going right on
Which means: how to keep the baby
depression from getting itself born
These bankers have gradually be-
come accustomed to the fact
That their cats are most of them
out of the bag
That the terrible gold monster is
boxed up in the Kentucky mountains
While the federal government agen-
cies have credits under their control
Instead Of having the gold and the
credits in the bankers hands
These high priests Of finance have
lost their fetiches
Their medicine men, the economists,
are now guessing what can happen
next
While the People, that's Us, in the
q. S., are holding the throttle.
Under these conditions, we don't
need to have any more runaways.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-04

Recovery comes when the cycle has
touched bottom
And started up again towards pros
perity
That is the good old gospel Of the
profit system
And there is nothing that you can
do about it
A cycle il cycle: and that is that.
That was the creed Of all the bank
ers-
Publicly announced for public con
sumption
But just between themselves they
knew better than that
Imitation period is the time during
which prices are rising
There is always chance to make
q profit during that time
Because you can sell, what you buy
today, for more tomorrow
When prices have finally gone too
high, that is the top of imitation
Then the downward cycle sets in.
and prices begin to fall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-04

When the bottom is reached, that is
the harvest time
The big boys who have the money
in their control
Can then buy, and buy, and buy,
at distress prices
What is called "the Market" runs
away, at both ends
But those on the inside who
know what is happening
Who hold the mortgages and secur-
tiles which call for cash
Foreclose, and reap their profits at
both ends
They have been telling US about the
cycle"
About the natural forces Of re-
covery"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-04
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. Modestus-

Two curves to every cycle:
First comes initiation; then follows
defation-
The goal Of defation is depres-
sion
The effect of depression is unem-
ployment-
To cure unemployment you must
have recovery
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-04
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-04

All about supply and demand" and
the other big natural laws"
How nothing could be done about
it but take your medicine
All about the mysterious relations
of gold to prices
The queer influences Of the World
War debts
The helplessness Of mere human, be-
ings-
Up against the blind (?) forces Of
nature
Meanwhile: these same bankers,
and their prophets the economists
Knew all about the control Of cred
its
The effect Of tightened credit upon
employment
Especially they knew the rich pick
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-04

Q.-Is organized labor still in fa-
vor of boycotting goods produced in
Nazi Germany?
A.-Yes. The A. F. of L. conven-
tion recently held at Tampa reaffrm
ed its declaration Of a boycott of
German products.
Q.-Has the American Federation
of Labor taken any stand ON the use
of one-man street cars?
A.-The Tampa convention approx
ed a resolution condemning the use of
one-man street cars in Washington,
D. c., as unnecessary and dangerous
and as extending a policy of adding
to unemployment.
Q.-Who said: Honor lies in hon
est toll"
A.-Grover Cleveland
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-04
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
Subdivision
of Section

Name of Subdivision
Owner of Section
Minnie Burton. Lot 6. Aud. Sub. OF
Govt. Lot
Florence Nj. and Albert 1. Salisbury
Lot Z, Aud. Sub. of Govt. Lot
Sam Carlson, Lot II. Aud. Sub. of Govt
Lot j
Sam Carlson, Lot Is bounded on N. e.
and w. by Woodland Ave-. Aud. Sub
of Govt. Lot B ..............
Ethel Carlson. Lot 2. Aud. Sub. OF Govt
Lot .c..;.....i.....; ..: -. c,,;,
Govt. Lot ............
sam Carlson, Lot l6, Aud. Sub. of Govt.
Lot 49,.
Sam Carlson. Lot II, Aud. Sub. of Govt.
Sam Carlson Lot IS, Aud. Sub. of Govt.
Lot -.
Sam Carlson. Lot 10, Aud. Sub. OF Govt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re-
manned Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, A. D. 1896.

OF Minnesota County of Pine. District Court.
Nineteenth Judicial District.
The STATE OF MINNESOTA all persons com
ri.ht, interest claim to. lien upon. any
of the several parcels of lands described in the Est
hereto attached:
% County remaining delinquent on the
first Monday in January a. d. 1896. has been niea
in the office of the Clerk of the District court OF
said County which that hereto attached Is COPY;
Therefore you and each of YOU are herepy realui!S
file the office said clerk on or before the
your writing setting forth any opJec-
ton defense you have TO the taxes or any
upon parcel of land described IN siu
list, which may have or clalm any
right. title. interest. clalm or leT ana In
thereof Judgment will he entered against such
it. all penalties. interest and costs.
You further notified that at the expiration OF
date OF the tax Judgment SAFE pul
Suant to Judgment, each parcel OF land Soid at
such sale, and redeemed will become and be the
absolute property the purchaser of the state OF
assigns without further right OF reueip-
and without notice OF expiration OF tne
redeem the except as proNlueu ny
~ 49, ~ WILLIAM MISTA
lSesn Clerk o the District Court
County of Pine
Years To-
tai
Which Tax
E,n,a of Subdivision Sec Delin and
Owner of quent Pity
TOWN PINE CITY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20

o. Holmstrom, "a of neA 19Si 3a.433
Minnesota, neA OF seA 1884 50.Sa
Minnesota NV "A of SCI 1924 1a.oo00
Emile y of nwA l93i iS.S00
iInai Nelson VIZ Of ne1l of sci 49,. 1890
i,reT NeISon nXV1L Of sell. 1894 1890
ir,ed Nelson nIh Of sw1l 1894 1855
'' umI /. ma" N " ' " 1884 1927
Nor;tnder, neA of seA 1884 S.lo
Fred j.. Bessie LaPante. nWA OF
Alex and Anna Manick. swA of swA 1894 1877
a. Swanson NV "a OF neA IA 1884 6!la
A.. of mel IA 1884 lZ.3Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-02-20
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
Township FOrty-One (4D
Range Tyventy-One CPD

Carol Newman Dufeck. E. so TT. of w.
200 fit. of N. $50 IT. of Lot IA. Aud.
Sub.
Lorraine Newman. e. SO IT. of w. $50
TT. of N. $50 TT. of Lot IA. Aud. Sub.
River. Lot ~, Aud. sub. ..........
Russell II. Swain. Lot "a. less part.
Aud. Sub.
Alice Yunker ct al, Lot 81. Aud. Sub.
Kate Jones, w. acres of Lot 3S,
Aud. Sub. ..................
Bessie Won Voltenburg, Lot Sc, Aud.
SUP.
Bessie Won Voltenburg, Lots 81, So and
SO, Aud. Sub.