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Show Midvale, Utah, Friday, April 19, 1935 THE UTE SENTINEL PAGE TWO 0 ev w of the • 1St ry- • ail g Eve ns of ast • Prime 1\Iinisters of Three Nations Confer at StresaPres ·dent Roosevelt., Busy With Work Relief Program, Prods Congress. By EDWARD w. PICKAR D ®. \\'estern Newspaper Union. fX of Europe's foremost states- S men. with experts and secretaries, sulemnly considered pt>ace plans and tiPc•urity pacts on Isola Bella, a lovely lit· tie Island In LnlHJ ~Jn~~iore otl' Stresa, Italy. The con fprence was momentous, but tt was of an "ex p 1or n t u r y'' nature, and no definite results were P r 1m e expe<.•ted. ~llnister R a m sa y ~IacDonald and Foreign Secretary Sir Premier John Simon, repre· sentlng Great Brit· Flandin aln, were wllling to carry out that nation's military obligations under the Locarno treaty but balked at further commitment in continental affairs. Anyhow, they had promised to enter into no new agreements with· out the consent of parliament, which cannot be consulted until after the Easter holidays. Premier Flandin and Foreign Minister Laval of France sought to persuade England to Hoe up with France and nussla rather than with Germany, t.tnd they presented as one argument a new mutual assistance pact they had just signed with Russia. Premier Mussollnl, solemn and pessimistic, handled matters for Italy with the help of Fulvlo Suvich, undersecretary of foreign affairs. He had al· ready warned the world that the issue of war or peace probably could not be settled at Stresa. Of course, the chief question was the attitude of oth€r nations toward the constantly growing Pan-Germaoism of the reich under Hitler, and the first concrete problem taken up was France's appeal to the League of Nations against Germany's repudiation of tho miUtary clauses of the Versailles treaty. .Mussolinl and MacDonald were in· clined to accept Hitler's rearmament 1f there could be an agreement against further military expansion, but Flandin stood In opposition. The Italians urged a three-power alliance for protection against Germany, but England objected and France was uncertain. All three nations rather favored the rearmament of Austria, Bulgaria and Hungary, and the Danube pact which Italy {'Specially has been promoting. The agreement ls, of Geneva. course, directed primarily agalnst Germany. It Is believed In Paris that Hussla will soon conclu<le simllar alliance with Czechoslovakia and the Baltic states, thus completing a steel ring around Ger· mans's land frontiers. 'Ihe agreement Is still subject to alteration and final approval, and the Soviet press does not discuss It. That Russia still seeks "to maintain and strengthen the general peace" was sho,-:n by the signing of a Russo-German trade treaty which Is bel!e,·ed will greatly increase the volume of Russia's orUnder this acders in the reich. cord the Soviet will Increase purchases In Germany by 200,000,000 marks (about $80,000,000), a bankIng consortium headed by the Deutsche Bank and Disco ..mt Gesellschaft and the Dresdner bank to grant import credits for an average term of fiYe years. The credits will bear Interest at the discount rate of the reichsbank plus 2 per cent. The Russian trade delegation is thereby enabled to pay cash for orders placed with German firms. ~T ROOSEVELT, deepPlyRESIDE. tanned and in good physical That includes Hopkins, Secretary Ickes, and Hexford G. Tugwell, all considered probabilities as members of the board that will administer the work relief fund. {N HIS first post-vacation conference with congressional leaders, disregarded President Roosevelt their fears of a prolonged session and Insisted on enactment of his legislative program. Especially he wants legislation dealing with extension of the NRA, socinl security, utilities holding companies, extension of federal authority over banking, ship subsidy readjustment and extension of $416,000,000 in nuisance taxes. Later the President conferred with Senator Joe Hobinson, who said both of them felt tllat very satisfactory Jlrogress Is being made. 'l'o the correspondents Mr. Roosevelt said he hoped to have the w01·k relief program at its peak by the middle of November, at which time 3,GOO,OOO unemployed should be at work under its terms. He in· dicated this program would be carried out as far as possible by existing governmental agencies. He will seek to avoid moving workers from one area to another, and \vll1 take care of as many "white collar'' workers as possible. The so'..'lal security bill finally was produced on the floor of the house There were of representatives. several blocs against it In its form as reported. These included representatives who want higher unemployment and old age payments; members from the poorer states, who want the federal government to bear the entire cost of the program, with the states relieved of any contribution, and the conservatives, who are opposed to the ''government going into the Insurance business" and exacting a pay roll tax during the depression. l condition, was landed at Jacksonville, Fla., by the destroyer Farragut and started immediately for New York, to attend the funeral of his cousin, 'varren Delano R. o b b I n s, after which he re· E~J. RER~IAXN WILHELM turned to Washing· G GOEUI~ ·G, the dynamic preton. A b o a r d his mier of Prussia and air minister of special trai• the Germany, and Emmy Sonnemann, P r e s i d e n t read thirty-seven-yea r-old actress, were through the $4,S80,married in Berlin, first In the city 000,000 work relief the evangelical bill as it was tinal- ~-larry Hopkins hall and then in HitReichsfuehrer with cathedral, ly pa sed by both houses of con- ler acting as groomsman In both gress, called for pen and lnk and ceremonies. It was a most spectacappended ~ts signature to the larg- ular wedding, with many famous est appropriation measure ever en- .Germans and a grand opera chorus acted by congress. '!'here were some In attendance, a triumphal procesfeatures of it, agreed upon In the sion through the crowded streets senate and house conference, which and a display of the Nazi air force. he did not like, but be said those who had studied It recommended its SOCIALISTS and Catholics of approval. Danzig combined to give ChanThe President at once signed two allocations from the amount appro- cellor Hitler of Germany his first printed. The first was $125,000.000 big setback. In the free city's parliamentnry election to the administrator of the Federal .. •azis polled 60.6 the ndmlnistrntlon. Relief Emergency cent of the toper stop. not might USSOLL. TS pessimistic frame in order that r~lief but failed vote, tal of mind was Illustrated by an The second was $30,000,000 for con· the twoget to conser· announcement ' in his newspaper, tJnuation of the emergency of majority thirds Popolo d'Italia, that Italy would vation work. would the seats that In Washington the Republicans keep 600,000 men under arms "unKive them complete di~cussed wltb disothers some and til thE: horizon ls well cleared, and control of parlinthat probablllty the satisfaction give them all modern weapons." llitler and ment. administra· relief Hopkins. L. Harry Both the ltalluns and the l1~rench had followers his chief President's tiJe be would tor, are convinced that Germany is hoped Danzig would vast the out carrying in assistant maliciously stirrin~ up the troubles follow the lead of that confr"tlnt them In northern Af· work reliE'f pro~ram. for Mr. Paul Goebbels the Saar and return fortunate extremely Is ''It rica with the purpose of weakening he Is going to be to the reich, and this may yet be their position In Eurupe. This mat· Hopldns that, If of the the result, for the population or the ter was discussed privately by some the lord high distributor that he city Is more than 00 per cent Gerof the participants In the Stresa money, the bill Is so drawn won't have to be confirmed by the man. But the Nazis were defeate(] meeting. senate,'' said Senator Vandenberg ln their attempt to lay the ground· work for the suppression of an oth· of Michigan. political parties and the estab· er York, New of Snell Representative HE new mutual assistance of a dictatorship. PresumUshment house. the In leader Hepublican the agreement reached by France next step will be to vote their ably commentary sad "a was it and Russia was ut first supposed to declared ln the Free Clty•s conchange a for had who " Elopkins like be merely an agreement on sanc- that a man 1 to ask the League of and stltutton meth· tions to be taken against an ag- termed critics of worl{·relief admmisters the city which Nations, to "appear gressor once the latter bas been de- ods ''d-n dumb," should to permit commissioner, a termined by the League of Nations. be In llne to be clothed with ex- through the reich. to return on But Paris correspondents assert traordinary grants of power over a plebiscite by Paul discussed that lt Is in effect a military alli- the greatest sum of money ever ap- This was openly Joseph Goebbels, Herman propaganance such as Russia bad been urg- proprlated." da · minister, during tlie hot camthe conference, In up fixed As certain in that and Ing on France 1 in Danzig carried on by the paign con-~ senate require not does act cases the signatories will determine Poland was enraged by the Nazis. already administrators of firmatlon for themselves who is the aggresof the Hltlerltes to methods violent government. the of employ the in sor without wafting for word from M T Rea e the campaign and demand an apology from Berlin. The whole affair endangered the new frtendshlp between Poland and Germany, and probably this was not mourned by the other nations of Europe. dust sto.rms, the worst of N EW the destructive series, swept over Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, • rew .llexico and 'l'exas, completIng the virtual ruin of the wheat crop and causing great losses and suffering among live stock. Schools and shops were closed, alrplanes grounded and train and bus schedules disrupted. Some regions were being abaudoned by all inhabitants. A delegation of senators and representatives from four of the strlclten states called on President Roosevelt and aslced him to earmark Sl::iO,OOO,OOO for a land program for the next two years. He did not indicate what amount would be allocated, but was said by the delegation to have given assurance that he would permit the expenditure of all the money that was necessary. JA~IES GE. TERAL P A.OSTMASTER FARLEY went to New York to study the political and legislative situation there, and it was de clared by I o c a I Democratic leaders that he would retire from th~ en b· lnet soon after the adjournment of congress. .Mr. Farley neither affirmed nor d en 1 e d the story. He has been bitterly attacked for retaining his cabJames A. Inet post and at the Farley same time continuing as chairman of the Democratic natlonal committee tncl of the New York Democratic committee, despite the edict of the President again~ such double holding. Mr. Roosevelt wants Mr. Farley to remain head of the national committee and to conduct his campaign for re-election, so he will 6ive up bls post office job; but he did not wish to resign while still under fire from Huey Long and others • number of employees and for crlm· It was e tlfoal prosecutions. mated that a ring or bribe takers and fixers bad received as much as a million dollars from persons Illegally entering the country. "Revelations so startling ln character have come to light that Investigators believe the actual extent of corruption and fraud has been but partially disclosed," said a statement issued by the Labot department after a secret investigation of alleged frauds In the .. ·ew York district. "Sums ranging up to $100 are alleged to have been paid In cases involving false witnesses or passing of an applicant who • had failed in his test of knowledcre of the government or his ability to speak English. "It Is alleged that fees ranging from $300 to $1,200 were levied In cases involving fraudulent or altered manifest records, where It was desirable to obtain a record that would safeguard an allen from deportatlon or procure citizenship status by showing his legal admlsslon at the port of New York for permanent residence.'' TERRIFIC tornadoes tore through several southern states, Mississippi and Louisiana being especially hard hit. The number of dead was uncertain, but included at least 33, and more than 200 persons were Injured. Gloster, a town of 1,200 in Mississippi, was practically demolished, most of its residences and stores and the lighting and water systems being destroyed. Record-breaking floods occurred in California, causing ten deaths and serious property damage In the Feather river valley north of Sacramento and heavy losses elsewhere. TEH, emperor of :\lanchuKANG kuo, is the first foreign ruler ever to visit Tokyo, and he has been received with the greatest honors by Emperor Blrohito. The climax was a magnificent state banquet In the Imperial palace at which Hirohito presided. Of course r-ang Teh Is just a puppet emperor, but the Japanese officially considered him the ruler of an independent state. the rubber workers In the 0 UR minister to Canada, Warren Delano Robbins, succumbed to W ITH tire plants of Akron, Ohio, pneumonia In a Xew York hogpital ready to quit their jobs, the American Federation of Labor pledged It· self to finance the strike, which President Green declared would be a crucial attempt by organized la· bor to force on Industry the rollective bargaining pro,·isions of the NllA. He announced his organization would •·support the rubber workers of Akron for as long a time as may be necessary." Green definitely marked out the tire strike as a test of labor's abll· ity to make good on the promises held out to it by the • Tew Deal. The national labor relations board, be pointed out, had ordered the big tlre companies, Goodyear, Goodrich, and Firestone, to allow their workers to elect representatives for collective bargaining, The companies have refused and labor now takes Into its own hands the enforcement of the NLRB decisio .... , Green argued. Tire manufacturers, on the other side, recognize the threatened strike as a key move in the New Deal program for regimentation of labor and industry and are fighting back. Firestone expected to go before the District of Columbia Supreme court and asr{ a permanent Injunction against the NLRB and NRA meddllng ln its labor situation. T was made by A NNOUNCE:\IE!" the ?;Overnment that it had uncovered extensive frauds In the naturalbmtion and immigration service from 1923 to 1933, and steps were taken for the ousting of a after a week's Illness. fie was a first cousin of President Roosevelt and had been in the diplomatic service for more than 25 years, beln.; one of the most distinguished of the "career" men. He bad served in Latm America, France, Germany and Washington before being sent to Ottawa. Adolph S. Ochs, veteran owner and publisher of the New York Times, was stricken wltb cerebral old visiting while hemorrhage and Tenn., Chattanooga, in friends died without regaining consciousness. He was seventy-seven years old and had been in poor health for some time. Another notable man taken by death was Edward Arlington Robinson, genera1!y considered the foremost American poet. He won the Pulitzer prize for poetry in 1922, 1926 and 1928. Lamp Lore In a modern electric lamp factory two main classes of lamps are made. The vacuum lamp, so called because every trace of air has been extracted and the lamp hermetically sealed; and the gas-filled lamp, wbere, the alr having been similarly exhausted, Its place Is taken by an inert gas, such as argon or nitrogen-dry and pure-to given prE-ssure. The vacuum Is obtained by use of a mechanical pump, and by Its means a vacuum of 400,000th of an atmosphere can be nroclueefl. -Tit-Rit!'! . fR!.!1l:>:in" ds entine For Econ omy And Bette r Meal s. I |
