OCR Text |
Show THE PAGE TWO News Review of Current Events the World Over Presidential Campaign Closed in Lively Fashion Recovery in Industry Seems at Hand Plan for Disposal of Farm Surplus. of corn, two and furious were the galFAST and of tbe candidates and their lons from a bushel of wheat, while one-fuurt- b active supporters during the closing barley, potatoes, beets, cantaloupes, week of the campaign, and every and other surplus products proknown argument duce high yields. At present the was to use of such alcohol, even when renbrought !'. ble In gasbear on the 47.000.-00- 0 dered poisonous and qualified voters oline. Is restricted by the prohibiof tbe United tion laws as well as by the comStates, of whom the plications of state and federal gas experts believe taxes. Manufacture of the fuel could 40.000,000 nearly would go to the be done ta rural communities with polls. The electors simple distilling plants, as It Is done seemed lotb to yield In Germany, the sponsors of the to excitement but test declared. By adding one galwere dogged and lon of It at 25 to 30 cents for each Herbert determined, and nine gallons of gasoline, corn would Hoover probably had made be worth 40 to 50 cents a bushel and up their minds long other crops In proportion. before as to bow they would cast tbelr ballots. The results of the CHARGES that private election will be known to most of federal flood control tbe readers of this column before projects along tbe lower Mississippi It reaches them, so predictions are river were mistreating negro labor Dot In order. ers, mentioned In President Hoover's final effort In this column some his campaign carried him to Springweeks ago, led Preside-' field. III. ; St. Louis. Mo. ; Gary. Ind.. Hoover to apand then up to St. Paul. Minn. On point a commlftee tbe route he made many platform of three negroes and one white man speeches, but his main addresses were In the cities named. The tour to make Immediate constituted his last attempt to capInquiry Into the sitture the CO electoral votes of Illiuation. The men were Dr. nois, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, Minnamed " r '4 Robert R. nesota and Wisconsin; and his arMoton, guments were also directed to the president of Tuske Dr. R. R. gee Institute; Judge agricultural vote of Ohio, NebrasMoton ka, Kansas. Michigan and the James A. Cobb of Before leaving Washington Washington, D. C, for tbe Middle West the President and Eugene Knlckle Jones, execu had spoken vigorously In New York tlve secretary of the Urban League city, Philadelphia, and other points of New York, representing the negro In tbe East, and had made an es- race, and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, the United States pecial appeal by radio to the voters representing of California, his home state. army. Governor Roosevelt's main speech A White House announcement of of the week was delivered in Bos- the appointment said the Chief Exton. A driving rainstorm and his ecutive had asked this committee desire to get back quickly to Albany "to make a thorough and Impartial led him to disaInquiry as promptly as possible" and report the results of the investigappoint waiting crowds In Hartford, tion to him Immediately. ?5 -- s. I other cities of the New England area. The final days of the campaign were spent by the Democratic candidate close to home, but he did not cease to talk to the electo- Since b I 8 Franklin D. nomination he had Roosevelt visited 37 states, the only ones omitted being seven In the solid Democratic South and Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota. rate. his 300 associates SPEAKING to York citizens committee of the emergency unemploy- ONG and efficient service for the wns recog - State , department nlzed and rewarded when the Presi dent selected L. Lamont Belln of Waverly. Pa., to be ambassador to Poland. He succeeds John N. Willys of Toledo, who resigned not long ago to resnme his business duties. Mr. Belln Is a veteran In the United States diplomatic corps, having served In the embassies at Peiplng. Istanbul, Paris and London, and as chief of the State department division of protocols and Interna tlonal treaties. He resigned the latter post In March, 1931. A NNOUNCEMENT was made In New York of the engagement of Miss Elisabeth Reeve Morrow, daughter of Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow and sister-Ilaw of Col. Charles to Aubrey Neil Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Morgan of Brynderwen, Wales. The date for the wedding has not been set. Miss Morrow and Mr. Morgan met while her father, the late Sen ator Dwight W. Morrow, was attend lng the London naval conference In 1930. She and her mother had accompanied Senator Morrow to- Lon don. Since that time Miss Morrow has visited la England, having passed three months in the summer of 1931 In Europe, ment relief committee, Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, declared that the general industrial situation was more promising than It had been for two years. He said it was quite evident "that recovery from the low point of last summer has appeared" and that this recovery "Is definite and progressive." His brief address was made at the committee's first meeting preparatory to the launching of the $15,000,000 drive for funds from the public for unemployment relief. Encouraging, too, was the news from Jefferson City, Mo., that the citizen's relief and unemployment CTRICT censorship keeps from the committee of St. Louis told Gover- v' world most of the news connor ('mil field that mild weather and cerning the warfare between Boan upturn In Industry made It unlivia and Paraguay over the Gran necessary to use any of the $200. Chaco, but U if 000 apportioned to St. l.ouls by the known that the Finance corporaReconstruction continues fighting tion for relief In September. E. C with Increased fury. a of the director committee, The minister of war Steger. said unexpected Increases In orders, at I .a Paz has anparticularly In the garment and nounced that Gen. shoe industries and In railroad Hans Kundt, Gershops, with much highway work In man military exmade available relief pert who organized progress, funds adequate. and trained Ro livia's modern army, a time when corn and has consented to JUST at were maron the Gen. Hans gelling lead that army ket at the lowest prices on record, against the Para Kundt there was staged In Kendall coun- guayans. The latter ty, Illinois, a demonstration of a appear to have competent commandplan that might wipe out In two ers, also, and have shown no ftigna years the entire surplus of farm of yielding to their opponents. The products, according to the county Argentine war ministry at Riieno farm bureau and J. J. Groetken of Aires stated that many deserter Aurora. It simply Is the mixing of from the Bolivian forces operating ethyl alcohol distilled from corn In the Gran Chaco were entering and other products with gasoline for Argentine territory. motor fuel, the projMirtion of alcohol being 10 per cent. Besides us EN ERA L election day in Cuba lng up the grain surplus. It was CI was marked by many Instances aid of violence, the worst of which wan pointed out, the move materially In conserving the natural the explosion of a powerful dyna supplies of petroleum In the United mile bomb in a theater In Santa States, now being consumed at a Clara. Five of the (loo iersons in rate that Is "reducing the national the building were killed and many aupply at an alarming pace." Injured. In vest inn tors said the crime The demonstration tended to bear was committed by Conservatives In out research reports which have retaliation for what they claltvt been compiled from several Euro were government controlled elecpean "onntrles and by the Amerl tions. can government on the value of President Machado's Liberal pam candidates were returned over ethyl alcohol as a motor fuel. f Two and gallons of al whelming victories In the voting. In To rofireRAntu Cohol are obtained from a hiiRhel whlnh two n d one-hal- nft Nws Scenes and Persons in the Current wmuL 1 r . 1 IrrC.J ri , TR(Q)(GMR disarmament conference, bureau resumed work Thursday in Geneva, does not wind BEVERLY HILLS Well boys It up In utter failure, much of the wont be long now. This la tbe last credit will go to week of Democracy's Campaign, If Norman Davis, reptbe boys bavent & resentative of tbe cor rated the United States. He b' now- JU has been exceedJust why they 1 lnlT Dlsy In Euro-as well figure . u Ia v. A noun t i st. i J that the ones lng to reconcile the that are out yet views and demands are o ut the of tbe various powmoney. Tbe ers. Especially was boys that havent be Interested In the decided by now new French are waiting for plan Norman Davis laid before the buthe best offer. reau, which calls From now on for the adoption of an army contill Tuesday 'a You dont script system and the writing of where dough counts. new security treaties. In a con- win these late deciders by arguwith Premier Herrloi ments. tYou got to lay It on tbe versation and Minister of War line for 'them. They have all per Mr. Davis said the United States haps collected from one side alwas unable to commit itself to tbe ready and are laying for tbe other use of force in defense of the Kel- one. I think the people as a rule have logg pact outlawing war, though Jt accepted the idea of consultation been mighty patient all this SumIn case of violation of the pact. mer and Fall. They have heard the M. Herrlot told Mr. Davis that country saved in every possible his proposal for the substitution of form and dialect There has been men talking over the Radio that professional armies with short-terconscript forces did not apply to their own families couldent underthe United States and was confined stand. Tammany Hall leaders to continental Europe, excluding spoke before tbe microphone without interpreters, wblch should neveven England. Poor old It was believed In Berlin that er have beei. allowed. this proposal might Induce Ger- Tammany, as her figure grows less, many to resume participation In the her dialect becomes more prodisarmament conference provided nounced. She has never been able the other powers agree that nil to make a dent nationally. Well I guess after all Its been reached shall apply agreements equally to all the signatories. In- what they call a cleat, campaign. A clean campaign is one where each cluding Germany. On the naval side the French are side cleans the other of every posagain talking about a Mediter- sible vestige of reepectiballty. Mr. ranean Locarno of France, Great Hoover rarely if ever mentioned his Britain and Italy as a prelude to a opponent. He has kinder worked naval understanding with Italy, on tbe "Totally Ignored" system. which would complete the London That is, "I suppose I have an opponent, but as far as I am contreaty and possibly lead to further cerned he does not exist." RoosereAmerican, British and Japanese velt took the other tack. He knew, ductions. he had an opponent and he wanted people to know who the opponent has its hands full with JAPAN was even if he did know some of irand the Chinese them had forgotten. regulars that are operating there In They personally fought very an effort to overthrow the puppet clean all but the clinches). state. The situation In tbe north- Then of(incourse it was each man ern half of Manchukuo was reportMr. Hoover early protect yourself. ed to be especially dangerous, the In the Campaign when he first went on hold the Japanese important out to Iowa to speak, asked "For city of Tsitsihar being Imperiled. some degree of sportsmanship to be Two bloody battles were fought used." It seems they bad been sayabout one hundred miles north of ing that he had bad no ear for the that point and though the Japanese that had gone on during claimed victory In both, they lost a suffering the last three years. Well that sjood many men, and were troubled was pretty bum propaganda and he by the discovery that Manchukuan bad a right to speak out in church troops were revolting and Joining to stop it, but it ib too bad tbat the Chinese. This revolt, the Jap- politics cant be conducted on a litanese admitted, was spreading. tle higher plane. They Just wont In addition to the thrust from pay even one atom of credit to th? the north, the Japanese control was threatened from the northwest by opposition. They are Just horse and his Chinese thieves and tbats al! thore is to it. (Sen. Su Ping-weirregulars, who for some weeks Well they are, but arent we all? Now this naturally brings me have occupied the city of Mancbuli on the Siberian frontier. back to my "Platform." Every party and everybody must have some IT AVING made only one campaign platform formed even tf Its In their speech, over the radio, In minds. Mine is that a President which he made but one promise, to should hold office six years, with no Arturo Stop this thing of a respect the constitution, A President having to lower his diglessandri was elected president of nity and go trooping around asking for votes to keep him there another Chile. Formerly a term. He has to do it, naturally, he had radical, but a six year term with no shifted toward the will be the remedy. Six years right and was supgives him time to do something. It ported by the modtakes him four years to find out erate elements. He who is his friends in the Senate and obtained a large House. There is a lot of Senators plurality over Col. In there for six years. Well, where Marmaduke Grove, do they get that way? Look at tbe radical candidate, saving of all the money, all the and three others. Alessandri's victory A. Alessandrl time, all the uncertainty of another election. It lessens it one was a very happy one for the veteran politician third. Then pay tbe man. when he r whose election in 1920 was goes out one half of bis salary for cut short by a revolt and dictator- life. The Country should keep an from bankruptcy if it ship in 1924 and who lost the next can a or a badly manrailroad keep In 1931 to election Juan general aged ban. Course the Cabinet Estehan Montero. wouldent have much to do on their Colonel Grove told his admirers last summer in office like they do that "we Intend to continue the now, but they could hang around In not only revolutionary activities, their offices and kill time. Chill, but in other Latin American I am anxious to see how the state countries. We have sworn to unite elections come out. My good friend our efforts for the formation of a Dave in Ohio, as fine Ingalis SoFederation of young man as cialist Republics." ever entered Martinez Mera. Liberal, was elect- Politics got a ed president of Ecuador; and tough opponent. successwas Carlas Andino Governor White ful In the Honduras elections. is a good man and there is a KVENTY-E1GHprominent Bra t into, exile as There's zillans were class to tation in the that. i. penalty for Whoever Sun Paulo revoli that was sup wins that can pressed only after three months of be proud and strennoim effort by the government the loser need Included In the list were generals, not be ashamed. political leaders and editors, most Trubee Davi of whom probably will never be son in New York is another floe permitted to return. The men were young man. Course Lieut. Governo loaded on a vessel at Rio and taken is kinder like a After him to another port for transfer to a and tbe pilot he has to Jump ant stemiifihip on which they left for pull their chutes, there is not much Europe, most of them for Portu- he can do. But it may lead him tt gal. The deiiortatlon was carrieJ a better landing some day. out so the government might avoid An' we will know Jots more in a long investigations and trials, and week from now than we do now also to weaken the opposition par- There Is going to be a terrible lo ty in the campaign preceding the of people fooled. 1 have always sal' assembly election next May. voting is a funny thing, a fellow will lie about It as easy as a go: r" RATH claimed two especially score. Every candidate In the ran well known Americans. They on all sides have bad enough prom were Horace Kent Tenney, Chicago Ises to elect em unanimously, bu nttorney who was prominent In his you wait till the votes are counter profession, and Harold MacGrath, and let them tell you how man? whose novels and short stories had liars there are of legal age. O pleased miliums of red. n. McNnght SynduU; In. THE IFwhose Jote By EDWARD W. PICKARD Bridgeport, and tlves, and officials of moat Culmn cities were chosen. It was estimated .that 80 per cent of the eligible voters did not vote, either through lack of interest or because they heeded the pleas of the opposition to boycott the election. Thursday, November 10, 1933 NEPHL UTAH TIMES-NEW- jI "'" 1 r. , six-yea- ?i 1 Doing the fall bonsecleanlng In the house office building In Washington preparatory to the session of congress. 2 Recently completed locks at Lockport, III., largest of the five locks In Illinois waterway project connecting the Great Lakes and the Mississippi river which will be open to navigation next spring. 8 Joseph Avenol of France, named secretary general of the League of Nations to succeed Sir Eric Drummond, resigned. They Are Just Opening the Bathing Season These girls of the Dare club are nsherlng In the bathing season at Ingle wood, Calif., by walking the tight d balloons. rope with the aid of gas-fille- strong purdue man real race. T i New Kind of Job for Walter Johnson mm rlt: h2 i One of the reasons for Purdue university's successes In football this year Is Bill Fehrlng, who plays at tackle, and plays mighty well. ; RESTORER OF YOUTH v ff Jt " Latin-America- ' r d Paul-Boncou- t v II k -- 1 nHiftyr; i-- - " 3 4 Walter Johnson, former manager of the Washington baseball team, was cast In a new role when he was made director general of the Armistice day Jubilee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars In Washington. He Is seen above with some of the beautiful girls who took part In "Armen-tlere- s on Armistice Night" i" r v. V 1 Lightning Destroys Big Oil Tanks Iff ll 4 t. O 111 WMtrl N.w-n!- -r 1'ninn Dr. Helan JaworskI of Paris, who has conducted a series of successful rejuvenation operations by transfusing the blood of young men Into the veins of aged patients without resorting to surgery. He will visit this country at the Invitation of leading scientists. K Found by Accident The greatest Mayan city of 1,500 years ago was discovered by native chicle hunters In Mexican jungles. JTr"?rt 'rAammTli - nam rj -- .rt.i n ifffl j. r : - ' .. ilirfiiiiriMfm t - During a storm that struck the Oklahoma City ol) field four hnge ahlar.e by lightning and the fire was spread by a gale. Property loss mounted Into the thousands of dollars. tanks were set |