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Show CHROMH-E- THE PAVKOV News Review of Current Events the World Over PIERRE s,il i(liH r ri I in ami re III I L, A tj Mum for the Hall of h w (iW oftir hue i miiui h I Impi-ri.t- i itah eaysov. . t.'gh li.ils, and the result, di i nr. n '" ' l t ril" Joint eouimijnhji'e, an ei'oi' and Russia will un.'e to firing Gei funny and l'"i md in'" mi ' a general pint of r onagci I In ut'op Insure pea Roth government- - will i In, itic negotiation, to ins 'the communique dei,iiel tint will a,ov neither country of national defense to weak p In the slightest degree" although - a preservation of the peae duty of both ount:.os. t i Fame 11 5(1. e- -- Stir? Wrath by Calling Critics of AAA l iars'" Senate Votes NRA Only Rrief and Restricted Life. President EDWARD stern By f, W f Ntwaptr OPR thousand farmer", gathered f roiii u purls of the (oiintry, Invaded Washington and told Presami Secretary Wal ident IIooM-w-l- t hoe that they were F 11 enlhusinstle er nf Dfljk jTVW hel. ev- In the efficiency tin AAA pro era m and wuppnrt-J- amend era lf H men i will h the ad asks ministration to make congress In the agricultural adjustment net. Mr. I Roosevelt W. ad- from the south portico of the White House, what he rather naively alled a "surprise party," and prefaced his remarks with the statement that "a great many of the high and mighty" have been deliberately trying to mislead many people by "lying about the kind of a farm program under which this nation Is operating. He went on to deny emphatically that the govern ment has "tastefully destroyed food In any form." .Next day many of the vlslllng farmers were In the senate gallery and heard Senator Ianlel O. Hastings (ttep., Del.) score the I'res blent for characterizing critics of the AAA program as liars. The dressed, senator said: "In Ills radio speech of April "8, the president urged his audience He Into 'feel free to criticize. vites criticism, and then shows We who that lie cunt take It. have criticized the New Ileal were earlier culled Tories, traitors, whiners,' chiselcrs, etc., but now we are called liars, and everybody understands just what that means, amt It comes with little dignity from a man wtio holds the high position of President of the United States. "P.ut I w n nt to say that If (Ids term Is applied to alt of those persons wlm have criticized the New I eal, we have developed the greatest crop of 'liars within the lust six months ever found In any coun PICKARD I'mon, ambition to be s In the United States, An organization called the Indus for try ami business committee NKA extension was called Into action, ns were the farmers for AA 4, and Its head. Ward Chennv, Silk manufacturer, announced that a meeting of delegate of Industries would be held In Washlng'on herg and Mussolini "hi May 22. D CRAI. electrification admlnl-tr- a tlnn, one of th. new divisions of the works relief program, was established by Presldi nt Roosevelt In an executive order, and Morris L. Cooke, a Philadelphia engineer, was appointed to be Its chief. The sum of $75,000 was allotted for Its administrative expel ses, and allocations are to be made later for ' M. L. Cocke authorized Individual projects. The executive nr- der described the duties and functions of the new uni as "to Initiate, formulate, administer and supervise a program of approved proj ects with respect to the generation, transmission and distribution of electrical energy In rural areas." The order perniltr the admlmstra tor to acquire by purchase or t.y the power of eminent domain any real property or any Interest therein and Improve, develop, grant, sell, lease or oiherwl.se dispose of any such property. of Nevada, appointed champion of organized lalior, declared lie would fight against a wage scale tentatively drafted by official of the four bilIt was lion work relief program. reported that under this plan wuge rales In the new works program would be In general about HO per rent lower than the prevailing hourly rates for construction Jobs, and Mr. McCarren said It would "tear down the wage scale of the country." The plan.Jt was said, bad not been submitted to the President. SUN ATI lit MCAItltKN try." Senator Hasting then Introduced a resolution calling upon the secretary of agriculture to submit all L. MICHAEL between the de- CONGRESSMAN correspondence wu.s appointed partment and the visiting farmers, United States district attorney for together with any Instructions and Immediately confirmed Chicago sent out to county agents with a by the senate and thus Senator view to producing the "spontaneHamilton I.ewls scored one James also ous" visitation. Mr. Hastings of the Interior Ickes, on Secretary demanded to know how the delewho had hoped for the naming of finanwere selected and what gates a man of tils own choosing so as cial assistance "directly nr Indto strengthen hi position In Chiirectly" was extended to them by Mr. Igoe tempocago politics. ttie agricultural olllclals. In the DemIds lost standing rarily Over In the house Representa-livhe sought ttie when ocratic party Fish of New York started a Illinois gubernatorial nomination lllvely debate on the same topic, which went to Judge Horner; hut and be was even more outspoken through the good offices of Senator than Mr. Hastings, saying: Lewis he was restored and was Confused and confounded by the elected congressman nt large last marked swing away from the unfall sound and Socialistic New Deal policies, the President lost Ids head and that Is the mildest term that DENNIS CHAVEZ. who contend he really defeated can be applied w ben he called Ids M. Cutting In the election Rronson critics liars." There were plenty of defenders of a United Statps senator from New Mexico last of the President and Secretary Walnow has Mr. year, lace In both chambers. To the corCutting's scat Id the respondents Mr. Wallace Insisted senate. Following that the gathering of farmers was the senator's death spontaneous. In an airplane the resolution of Senator P.ennctt C. Clark of Missouri, Democrat, the senate gave the Nit A life only until April 1, and ronsld 1936, erably curtailed Its f)I ADOPTl-N- powers. w The extstieg of pressed the President and NRA dial rm a u Itlchbcrg fivr a two year extension with enlarged powers were Ignored. The changes called for hi the Clark resolution provide for prohibiting of business firms engaged wholly In Intrastate commerce tin der NRA codes or regulations; banning price fixing except In min- eral resources Industries, and the President to revise all codes wltldn thirty days to conform to the provisions of the resolution. Majority leaders In the house were prepared to fight for the two year extension, but admitted the Clark resolution was likely to prevail In that case. In the there also. opinion of many observers, the NUA will be practically dead. While the senate was debating the matter Mr. Itlchbcrg told of NUA workers a massmoetlng that the Clark resolution was complete folly. This aroused the Missourian's wrath. He called It "(he most braxen exhibition of Impudence on the part of a bureaucratic efflclal which has fallen under m observation during my lifetime," and next day In a set speech, he told hi fellow senators at length Just what he thought of Mr. Itleh- - crash, Mr. Chavez was appointed by Gov. Clyde Tlngley to fill the vacancy lie will hold office until the next gen 1. Viv G e ra lu election Dennis Chavez 1 0 3 G, November, when a successoi will be elected, and that Is likely to be Mr. Chavez again. The new senator, who Is the head of the Democratic party In New Mexico, was boro It that slate 47 years ago. While serving as a seu-nt- e clerk he a . ended Georgetown university law school and after re turning to Albuquerque to practice law he was elected to the state leg Isiature. la 1950 he was elected New Mexico's one representative In the national house and was reelected In 1032. He resigned In 1031 to oppose Cutting In the senatorial race and was defeated by about l.OHO votes. 1 r'VFRY one who knew anything about the matter knew long ago that the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion" were a fraud, and now a Swiss court ha declared them "false and obvious plagiarism" and fined two Swiss Nazis for circulating them. The court said It was definitely es tahllshed that the protocols were copied or plagiarized from Maurice July's Dialogues In Hell," which appeared In 1 83 and was a veiled attack on the despotism of Napoleon 1IL The object of the suit, brought by Jewish leaders In Switzerland, was to vindicate world Jewry by proving the falsity of the protocols which anti Semites professional everywhere had heoti using to excite hostility 8gnlnst Jews. J 1 fre c.i-ie- ni WATSON By ELMO SCOTT H group II Mi Oi.zm I. CO is r.l'cd hr s inmng .i gin ;i "t r 7d iminc inWtrfrf aeon ,i 1 RE C'lHIdlTA'S government I 1 "'' !' r e , of r.tlV Vi ISC w t! viol It ADMIt: L RICH RD I MI N R UI I ami metnln rs o' In' South Polar expedition came sal! Ing home at !a- -t on their ship Rear of Oakland and w ere the given warmest kind of a welcome In Wash Ington by Pre deni Roosevelt, Secre lary of the Navy Swanson, other olli ciiils ami a host o! their relations and friends personal The admiral and Mrs. Ityril spent a night In the White House. Then tie was Joined by Ins mother, .Mrs. Eleanor Rolling R'rd, amt his four children, ami the 'jni lly party left for the Byrd home Va. The Rear o' In Winchester, Oakland ami the Jar oh Ruppert supply ship of the expedition, de parted from the Washington navi yard for Roston, (lie admiral plan ulng to hoard the Ruppert en route Admiral Bird lias plenty of work ahead, with the mass of data gath ered In the Antarctic, a hook to he written amt a lecture tour to be made, but tils plans for the ImmeI diate future were uncertain. would like to take a little vacation." Pet bap It will he In the be said. Maine woods, where It will tie cool." po ' of , ' on iiTicl i la r - evv FT In I u: . ,m ,1 e. 'I"11 -m ,. : ,r I, eat Arm ' no ' "gr. at A the eight r, the Hall ' I the nan. g m cans Is bv of the in u a'd Wi mh n h.'S'Ul d he w hi 1 the 'IS ch epos f ' the II upon lirm ze t.il md I arne ;,t New liu 11 r tl ev vvil he fnr'hi versRy. I at busts ml .,) SENATOR llUEY LONG'S an Investigation of Postmaster General Farley was rejected by a vote of 62 to 20, the "Klngfish" being the only Democrat recorded In favor of It. Knowing the measure was lost. Long Indulged In some characteristic language. Go ahead and whitewash him," he shouted. "P.ut I warn you I'll he at the next washing. Yon can no more i )rk monies In that p Irmtic si. mm-For eh .ion to ai Il.nl e ii.n- -l receive a a candid inn '!" o oii-- party Is DT clc.-'o- I tur.ng centers. se nil ..me or L 112 at.. r S,.p Tie 71 who w'.' be ill r nr MUtniii it i.iEy di, !1hv Lillet r H'ort !wil r 1 f fit't t.nn Of In nrr f '.L ronuiiiiliK; O ira Cyns venor a t am) M. mu-- 1 i to l'b ), m in r in lNil. .737 iso;.), pol.tl ms lb. in. i v r I r of tie Revo!'' .on and " 'V. :i Ti vji .j li,,r founder a, I', m, (1''l I of slate of Peons' iv ,i nla. a K r Kei d (F'd I'HI2), hacterl f a re.i HI', si, v p.i'hi ii.g mel'.i. i id till yi a,, . f v s- aid dsroveror t'a'islio.S'.oii (f - t r ill ,n Rush (1745 lspi), s.gn-e- r i, ef ttie Declaration of lndepnd-cide- ; Conpl,y 'It Ian general of the tinental arniy; found r of the Pbil-ah ., i s.es.,ry, t 't in me Cun 8 I'es hondoro d non,. ,s ( ) s.t I. I, ,) music,, in and .iinhn tor of symphony or hes'r.is. auHenry I. 'I linroau (islT-F)- , thor and naturalist, friend and disciple of Emerson. Noah Webster (17.8 1813), Journalist and lexiciigiaphor; compiler of the first Ainoraan dictionary. Tin 53 new names which "ill be balloted I. poll by the electors during the (oinmg months are those of: I ouisa May Aliott (18,12 1888), au"Little thor of Iattlo Women, Mennml other books for children. Susan r Anthony F2T ll'orl), reformer ami leader In the woman suftrage movement. Helen Petrovna Rlavatsky founder of he Theosophical so lety. Albe M Lell.iii Itirney. reformer. Nathaniel RowdiMi ( 1773 1N3S), mathematician and 9tt- Pa -- j 1 WILLIAM McGUFFEY H - en. have been designated by the public. In the last five years. Each of those i, am. .1, to he eligible for election, must have been dead for at lcat 25 years. The 23 automatically eligible this year are the following: Samuel Adam statesman, Revolutionary patriot and a signer of Hie Declaration of Independence. Henry Rarnanl UMi loop), educational reformer ami fiist United Slates commissioner of education. Charles Rultinch U7'i! Fid), archill, t of the rotunda, the west appro.a lies and the portico of the Capitol In Washington. George Rogers Clark (1752 ISIS), pioneer. Revolutionary leader and the conqueror of the Old Northwest. John Singleton Copley (1737 1S15). artist and member of the Royal academy. John Ericsson (Fiifi ISSfi), inventor of the screw propeller which revolutionized navigation ami designer of the ironclad Monitor which revolutionized warship construction. Albert Gallatin seca retary of the treasury, IS01-1signer of the Treaty of Ghent In J SI 4 and one of the founders and first president of the Ethnological Society of America. Cyrus W. Field (lSip is;vg), the man who laid the first Atlantic cable In ISOiG. Henry George (1S30 18P7), poRth cal economist, reformer and single tax advocate. Nathanael Gr one (17(2 176), Uevolut onary war general and hero (1722-103- PERRY "STONEWALL' lady's Rook; originator of Thanksgiving day ns a national festival. Joel Chandler Harris Journalist and story writer; creator of ''Uncle Remus." discovery of Waller Hunt Zachary 1910), sculptor 1901), Inventor ), States (1S20-1S57- (1823-1901- (1725-1780- Eduard Alexander mrt. W. Emerson, H. W. ert Fulton, ins DC ' I ce 1 1 :e Lngj Horace Mm: sen Dir at IP versity. Robert McCormick inventor of a grain cutter In lo (1780-1S4G- William e. 1809. Holmes McGuffey educator and compiler of Eclectic Readers and spell(1800-187.3- ), ing hook. Ef Charles Folien McKim architect who, in partnership with William R. Mead and Stanford White, created a veritable renaissance in American architecture. auHerman Melville (1819-1S91thor of "Typee, "Omoo, and "Moby in (1847-I'.Kki- Lucretia reformer, Mott founder of the society and a worker for Coffin (1793-1SS0- a al Anti-Slaver- y woman suffrage. Simon Newcomb astronomer who supervised construction of the telescope in ttie United States Naval observatory at Washington. Frederick Law Olmstead e be (1835-1909- h (1822-1903- landscape architect and planner of Central park in New York city, the Capitol grounds In Washington and the Worlds Columbian exposition in Chicago In 1S93. Oliver Hazard Perry naval officer and victor at the Battle of Lake Erie In 1S13. Henry Hobson Richardson (1S38 1880), architect, who "designed some of the most beautiful buildings In this country. John Rogers sculptor of Rogers Groups" Illustrative of American and army life. InJames Rumsey ventor of a steamboat. ShoSacajawea (c. shone Indian girl who guided Lewis and Clark. Edward Austin Sheldon (1823- (1785-1S19- SARA JOSEPHA HALE ), (1829-1904- tln.r id gallon. Rorili Parker limuie (1817. mer.i an pi ilnsojiln-r- . Matthew It. Rrady (c. 182'! 8!H!) Civ, I hotogriiplier. n lfil'l). wr Peter Rulkeiey (U,83 Id.,'.), colonh and Fundi r of Con- (1743-1792- ), 1789-1SS4- ), Beecher, James Keotii John Adams, Washiug1 John Era zee (17tk i8-one Qf the first American sculptor Charles Edgar Krut.s (1818 1:8,:,) inventor of d, vh e that made taV ing pictures pos'd,,,. KL hard Jordan Ga'ling (1818 RH3). invettor of the revoh,,,- p.it tery gun vvhch heir, hi name IU hard Watson Gilder (t8u Wiiliant E. Stuart, Asa Gray. lion, Chosen in if John QuiDcy Adam I1 sell Low ell, Williat Madison, Join James in Alexander Hamilton Emma Mary Lyon, fiH Chosen In Beecher Harriet Wendd! Holmes, S Edf ' Fenimore James Cta William Brooks, Frances E. WHri Bancroft! son, George Motliy. 1" 1!i I' Chosen Francis Parkman, W Elias Iiowe, Joseph Daniel Choate, Cushman. 1w , M H Chosen Klwiu Booth. John Chosen i Wait Whitman. Neil Whistler, Maury. James VwniN Founding oiOx Traditionally. ford 8 Great, about the was origin between iI(nry Beeket. about j xiniv-ersit- f '- O- 1S97), philanthropist, ,j Paris, and the school at ZACHARY TAYLOR educator, founder of unclassified schools. Lyman Spalding physician and originator of the United Suites Pharmacopoeia. (1775-1821- (1815-1902)- (1818-1893- . (T 6 Salnt-Ginlj- , Elizabeth Cady Stanton reformer and author; worker for woman suffrage. ioi'r,a st Vfil' ( editor Stone reformer M etdury urine. and editor; worker for woman Clmii, Go,i,'y,.,r (is,H, founder of "Lucy Stoners" mentor of ,le robber vulcanizing (women who retain their maiden " prod. name after marriage). Sum. I) Jo "'H H lie (1788 1ST:-)- . John Augusi Sutter (180.3 18.80). a:. c,i r of Godovs p.oneer, the man responsible for 'l Chit1)? Ch0Se' :) , UK Jonathan Edwards, So Morse. David G. Fin? Hawtum Clay Nathaniel Robert E Peabody, J Cooper, Eli Whitney, Samuel L Augustus chanan Ends, Ptri Ham T. 0. P. Altec Freeman stones. u te bui , song-writer- ; e tub court. composer, pianist and professor of music at Columbia uni(Isiil-ltMis)- t con-gres- cl thetg MacDoweil y presulet, t of the Continental s gner of the Treaty of pari. In 17s;!, and Hi ef j isthe of the ha Previous election! m Fame have fceenuK, Chosen in m Georce Washington,!! coin. Daniel Webs Franklin, Ulysses 8. Marshall, Tflomas Jefei (1S08-188!)- atutesnun, id 1774. Spanish-Amerli'a- (1715 182;)), of Supreme i John Jay ot ta James Wilson (1742 m of the Declaration oft and associate Justice tfj George C.ittir. (17:i 1872), author American Indian. Grover li'icl.iml (18.37 1'hi8) statesman, twice President of the United States. Stephen Crane (170 i pop) fin. thur, Journalist amt war correspondent In the war Jefferson Davis state, man, senator, secretary of war and president of the Confederacy. lredcriik Douglas ( IV S";) negro Journal t ar.d lecturer for'the Anti Slavery society; minister to Haiti. John IP, h (1713 1738, inVPI,,nr nml builder of a steamboat hi 1786 Edwin Forrest (1NHS72), tragic dun in Shakescarean plays. Stephen Collins Foster (18() 1801). author of My Old Kentucky Home," "Xuwaiuiee River amt more than loo other (18ts8-iHiy,- lo American statues. Lewis Edson Waters amt painter ef tl, eda-cato- put Dick. al clergyman cord, Mass. of the famous campaign In the South lr. 17S0-S1- . J. Willard Gibbs (1830-- 003), r and physicist, noted for investigations In thermodynamics. ) John Hay stalesman and writer; ambassador and secre tary of state. Thomas Jonathan Jaikson (182b 1803), Confederate general, the famous "Stonewall" Jaikson. as ), (lTtil-lSIP- GROVER CLEVELAND (w Academy" at West Psl John Quincy Adam Andie' explorer. Joseph I.e Conte physician and scientist ; professor of geology and natural history at the University of California. John I.ognn a Cayuga Indian chief and leader of an Indian war after the massacre of his family by whites In (18.31-18;il- x Taylor O (1833-18pti- Elisha Kent Kane le rat ar in the Mexican President of the Unites Fylvanug Thayer flit ther of the United of a sewing machine in 1S34. Elizabeth E. Hutter, philanthropist and reformer. Robert Green Ingersoil, lawyer, orator, agnostic, the man who gave James G. P.laine the title of The Plumed Knight" In nominating him for the Presidency. John Bloomfield Jervis engineer, buildet of the Hudson River railroad and the Delaware and Hudson canal. (1705-188.-,- in ei-a- l inventor (179G-1S59- gold 1843. (1S48-1908- O'lP 181), Coriinci, HAZARD OLIVER JOHN FITCH s through." vote of about 2 to 1 the sfrlk Ing workers In the Toledo Chevrolet plant decided to accept n com promise odor that had boon fixed up A. by federal labor committeemen. F. of L. leaders company o!bo:. and federal mediators. It was ex pected that fhls would result In the return to work of 35.000 men in To Icilo and other motor cur munufie A ' ' . o- vote. X M t make a man like him a pure man than yon can make a rotten egg smell good and taste good. You are going to do thl to save the Democratic party. Ycs. you'll save the Democratic party, due more salvation like this nml the Demo-cratlThe senate then passed the Nor rls amendments to the Tennessee Valley Authority act. Increasing the TVA'a bonding authorization from fifty to one hundred million dollars and protecting Its electric power activities from court Interference. Next on the senate program wa the Wagner labor relation board bill which Its author, declared was "responsive to the ominous Industrial disturbances of last summer when blood ran freely In the streets and martini law was In the offing. deAfter several amendment signed to limit the power the measure lnferentlnlly gives the Amort-caFederation of Labor had been rejected, the bill xvns shoved through by a vote of G3 to 12. to lol n n rf? uiM-rd- its demand that arbitrators he named to settle the disputes between that country and Italy, ns Rrit-alprovided In a treaty, arid Great and France were reported to he trying earnestly to persuade Ita'y Eritrea. Premier Mussolini In a speci h In the Italian senate, warned all other nations not to Interfere In the quarrel, declaring that no nation but Italy can be the Judge In this most delicate matter." He denied that Great Rritaln nml France had taken diplomatic steps to avert the threatened contliet and said these nations need not fear that Italy would be weakened In Europe by the sending of thousands of troops to Africa "We shall maintain under arms for all the time necessary," ho declared, "the three classes of 1P11. 11113 and P.114. Moreover, another class, that of IP 12, Is in reserve and ready." 'f; riX--. renewed to a peaceful course. Unless settlement of all differences Is assured at the League of Nations council meet Ing May 20, or If more Italian troops are sent to the Ethiopian border, Emperor Haile Selassie will molul Iz.e bis warrmrs. Foreign residents of Addi Abalri said they were Ignorant of any war preparations by Ethiopia, nml that there had been no troops or munitions concentrations or censorship on travel. Tills contradicted a story in a Rome newspaper to the (fleet that great quantities of munitions had boon shipped Into Ethiopia and were being concentrated, along with thousands of troops, near the borami ders of Italian Somaliland p Nv gnf-frag- document ford the title 5 of 1201 Th. Wre n,e h0,TSK1' hilled sim-- i pi th- - lina wn'Dn mitrsh renj of Eastern ter wren seeoud flieft |