Show News Review of or CUI Current Events the World Over Lindbergh Baby Brought Near Solution by Arrest Presidents Arrest Presidents President's Board Offers Plan for Settling the Textile Strike e. e By EDWARD W. W PICKARD ODD 1 7 Ne N Newspaper Union ITH the arrest of ot Bruno Richard lUchard W WITH Hauptmann in New York city dry the government agents and state police pollee appeared appeared ap to be well Bell on the way toward solving loping the Lindbergh Lindberch baby and murder mystery The prisoner BO a B aGerman O German Orman alien thirty five years old was nabbed ed after he tie had given to a filling station man a i 10 gold certificate that was wa found to t be e part of ot the ransom paid the kidnapers by Dr John F. F Condon Con Con- don don over over a cemetery wall ti a vain attempt to get the baby re re- turned In Hauptmann's garage In the Bronx the police found which also was Identified ai as part of ot the 50 had paid Then circumstantial circum evidence rapidly wai gathered to prove Hf was one of ot the the guilty men and he be was partially identified fled fied ed by Doctor Condon as well as by a 8 taxi cab driver who said Bald the prisoner was the man man who gave him 1 eleven eleen days dus after the to carry a note to Officials of or the department of ot Justice Jus jus- tice tico announced that Hauptmann's handwriting hand writing tallied with that of ransom notel notes note sent Bent by the kidnapers Po Police ce Commissioner John F. F O who made mad th the official announcement of ot the developments development Jointly for New NewYork NewYork NewYork York New J Jersey rs y authorities aswell us as s swell well as 9 for the federal Department of Justice declared that Hauptmann ad muted under severe questioning that Mint he had been employed as al a carpenter r rnear near the Lindbergh home at ORyan O yan also alMo asserted that police DoUce had established that Hauptmann had hind had access to the lumber yard In which lumber was found bearing a peculiar mark similar to that found on the ladder left lert at the scene of or the kidnap kidnap- In Inc Ing Hauptmann he lie added Is In this country Illegally He Is married and has a ten ten year old son Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh who were In Los Angeles Ameles were said to have ha known In advance that the arrest was expected They secluded themselves themselves' and would sa say nothing for publication JUDGE JUla V. W. CALVIN FEDERAL CHESNUT Ur UT of Baltimore handed down an opinion holding that the farm farn moratorium amendment to the federal bankruptcy act passed by congress last June Is unconstitutional This amendment known as the j LemUe Lemke In ha law is' is w. w authorizes authorises es ridden debt-ridden farmers to go o Into federal courts find reduce their obligations The rhe Judge held that It violates the rights of creditors ns fiS outlined in tho fourteenth amendment a to th tho that t it t seeks to supersede the rights of state courts The court pointed out that each ench state has haa laws taws to protect both hoth the creditor and tho the debtor Tho The Fra ir r. r act net It was stated wiped n the safeguards for creditors au aul anI amounted to confiscation of or property D DEACE In the textile Industry was Continued Cont on vagA two p A almost st In sl ht utter fitter the presidents president's special mediation board reported to him Its plan for ending the bloody S strike that has been going on for tor weeks The report was carried to Mr Roosevelt at Hyde Byde Park by Secretary Secretary Secre Secre- tary of ot Labor Perkins Y and Gov John Q O. Wl- Wl Want nant chairman o of thebon the bon board rd It proposed the tho following four tour pol point n t P program 1 1 Appointment by byA bythe bythe bythe A the President of a tex tex- Gov Winant tile labor rela relations t b Ion o n s 11 board of or three members rs to settle all questions of union recognition at the several textile mills and to handle all other employer employee disputes In Inthe Inthe inthe the Industry 2 An Investigation by the Department Department Department Depart Depart- ment of Labor and the federal trade commission of the textile Industry's ability to meet the higher wage payments payments payments pay pay- ments which the union Is demanding 3 A moratorium on the stretch out system whereby tho the union claims employers are adding to the work load of their employees ees during the moratorium the tho textile labor relations rela rein t Hons bons board shall appoint a textile r work assignment control board to plan plana a permanent control of the 4 4 An Investigation by the Department Department Department Depart Depart- ment of Labor into the various classifications classifications classi classi- of work In the textile Industry Industry Indus Indus- tl try and the wage wabe scale for each ench classi classi- L President Roosevelt was highly pleased with the tile word report of I the tile board and expressed his hope that tha It would show the way to end the strike e. F. F J J. J Gorman leader of ot the strike submitted to the unions union's executive Uye tive council the question of having the workers ers return to the mills pending final arrangements Immediately preceding these developments developments devel devel- the mills had been reopening under military protection and In consequence consequence consequence con con- sequence the strikers had resumed their acts of violence There were nu numerous numerous bloody encounters between them and National Guardsmen in New ew England New York Pennsylvania Georgia and the Carolinas In Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut Con Con- the disorders abated and the state troops were being demobilized Carrying out his hs plans for extending the strike to all branches of the textile tex ten tile the Industry Gorman sent out orders for dyers to quite their Jobs The union unon workers were still enraged enraged enraged en en- i raged at Gen Hugh S. S Johnson administrator for his attack on the strike at a meeting of code authorities In New York He charged that the walkout was In absolute violation of an agreement made by the United Textile Textile Textile Tex Tex- tile Workers with the government go last Tune June This the union leaders flatly denied denied de de- nied and they demanded the resignation tion of Johnson Gorman said Ve We will not join In submitting any Issue to the as ns long as Genera Johnson Is administrator or or occupies r a position of ot determining Influence In Inthe the recovery reco administration We said he ought to resign and we meant It Since that Is our view we could not Join In any submission to the while he has the power to make I decisions If present plans are carried out a II ar r quarter of ot a million cotton garment workers ers will go on strike throughout i the country on October 1 This strike c Is called according to the union leaders leaders leaders lead lead- ers because the manufacturers refused to comply with RAs order to reduce the weekly working hours from 40 to o 36 O OXE Oot NE of ot the sharpest thorns In the ther r side of ot the Roosevelt administration tion will not be In the next congress to give pain to the New Dealers James M M. Beck c of i. i Pennsylvania leading authority on the Cons Cony Con Con- y a s I tit u 11 tI o 0 n has announced announced an an- flounced he will not ti seek re-election re because because because be be- cause congress has tl 4 become a rub rubber rubberstamp b e r stamp tamp He had been r 4 but prefers prefers pre pre- fers fors not to run However However However How- How IA ever the r ton tion will not be re- re J J. J M M. M Beck ed fr from m his Wa attacks at at- tacks for he Intends to continue them in the courts r. r r I am not retiring from public life Ufe Mr Beck explains This is no time for tor any citizen to lessen his activities In defense of our form torm of government I am nm retiring from congress because I believe I can help In this great cause caus more effectively In the federal courts where I have practiced for more than fifty years than in congress where the minority Is gagged and reduced to Im im- 12 Our form of ot government can only be saved by restoration of ot the Republican lican party to power and I hope with my pen and voice to serve ser that party us as effectually in the ranks as In con con- congress con con- gress 1 WISCONSIN'S state primary was W especially interesting because of the fact that the Democrats polled the largest vote yote by a wide mar marKin marIn r Kin gin In the La Follette Progressives n mid and d the Republicans trailing T Tin ii Democrats re nominated re Gov Albert G. G vigorous supporter of ot the New Deal He will be op op- posed by Phil La Follette who received etIl the Progressive nomination without contest and Howard T. T Greene I lican who defeated former Governor 1 Zimmerman and md J. J N N. N John John N N. Callahan former national committeeman was named for the ate by the Democrats and John B B. B Chappelle was Yas the unopposed choice of or the Republicans Senator Robert M M. I. I La Follette Jr was of course nominated nominated nomi nomi- by his new part party R O SlA was duly admitted to mem iv In the Lea League ue of or Nations 1 only ony three votes In u opposition I n being cost cast sr and then waa given givena a perm permanent nent sent seat In the council of ot the league MaxIm Maxim Maxim Max Max- im Litvinov Soviet commissar for foreign foreign for for- eign affairs pled pledged e 1 his nation to work through the lea league for tor world peace Declaring flatly that Russia would give ghe lYe up no attribute of its social system system system tem warned the assembly that pence peace and security cannot be organized organized or- or ed on the basis of shifting sands and verbal yerbal promises It should be established he said that any state Is a entitled to demand reasonable security security security se se- from Its near and remote neigh neigh- bors This however should never be Interpreted as distrust added Next day after a debate on plans to end the war between Paraguay and Bolivia Boll spokesmen for Russia privately private private- ly asserted that the danger of ot war In Inthe Inthe inthe the Far East Enst has lessened relations between Japan and Russia having hayIng im fm- proved N NOME the once famous gold city of Alaska lies in ruins ruinS- having be been n swept 9 by flames with damage estimated at Four hundred persons were rendered homeless and most of the food supplies were burned burnetI up Relief vessels with food and med med- medical leal ical sup supplies pIles were ere rushed to the place and there was no fear of shortage The government bo at Washington granted 50 In direct assistance and planned oth other r relief reller measures The citizens were hurriedly procuring lumber and other materials In the hope of at least partly rebuilding the city before It 1 b 19 Isolated by winter ice JAMES lUIES AMES A. A MOFFETT federal housIng housing housing hous hous- ing commissioner announced that on November 1 he would begin releasing releasing ing funds for the construction of ot at least a million new homes Concerning the home homo modernization nod and repair phase of ot the program the administrator declared that more than 1000 communities have set up or are settin setting up committees to direct the program locally He predicted that by Thanksgiving more than municipalities municipalities municipalities will have haye established such com com- Financial support he said has come from banks and such loans have ha I been made In all states but three From field reports we estimate that one million dollars a day of loans are being made under our plan and from experience In past community modernIzation modernization modernization modern modern- campaigns we are sure that i double that amount of ot cash business I Is being done T TOBACCO which is the third largest 1 crop in the tho United States has always always al al- al ways been without an organized futures futures fu fu- fu tures market But It has one now for the New York Tobacco Exchange Inc on Broad street has opened for business after atter two years of preliminary preliminary nary organization work In which the federal department of agriculture cooperated co co- operated The contract basis Is United States standard flue cured type 12 grade IF B-IF There are nine types and antI numerous J grades deliverable under specified differentials differentials differentials dif dif- dif dif- under the form of ot contract that has hns been adopted The unit of trading Is pounds and Quotations quotations quotations quota Quota- are In cents and five fh-e one hun of a cent per pound Delivery points have been established to date at Norfolk and Newport News 1 Va and Louisville Ky I I NEW EW YORKS YORK'S city assembly has hast adopted a g lotter lottery scheme for the purpose of raising relief funds a wn way I I lIa having been devised de to circumvent the law The business men and the clergy are arc protesting violently I I t e tP P MUSSOLINI repeatedly asserts that Italy wants no more war but he Is taking no chances In Inan Inan Inan an order designed to make Italy an armed nation his cabinet has directed direct direct- ed that all males above e the age of eight and below three thirty-three shall receive military training At the same time It was revealed that Ital Italy's s farming Industry will be brought Into strong national organize tion under the corporative state system system system tem to be Inaugurated November 10 The working class will be welded eWed together together to to- gether in one group and the owner- owner manager class in another The two classes will b be united in the central corporations Two major national co bodies have been ben created for the separate separate separate sepa sepa- rate groups These are the Fascist Confederation of Agriculturists for the owner manager and the Fascist Confederation Confederation Con Oon- federation of Agricultural V Workers I If It Italy does have a war in the near I II II I future it In is likely to be with Jugo Jugo- I II I slavia sla Just now the two nations are I quarreling bitterly Mussolini is especially especially espe- espe espe 1 espe I daily vexed because is harboring har 1 hare I boring 2500 Austrian Nazis close to the border and not curbing their plans for tor another putsch AUSTRIA is b thoroughly aroused by bv seemingly authentic reports fro from Brussels that former Empress Zita intends in- in in 1 I tends to establish her residence In Aus Aus- x Aus-x 1 r t i. i tria along with her sight eight children I IDe hg Archduke Otto OJ Wt p r et c end n d e r to the u 4 thrones of ot both that I t I country and Hungary Hungar It was a asserted that I Vt L this Hapsburg family y t had been t w granted permission permission pert per per- at a- mission to return as a.- a. t r. r plain citizens If It Otto tt K would promise not to Archduke uj i Otto seek in any way to to I brIng about restoration restoration restora- restora tion of ot the monarchy j I Quite unofficially It is ii said restora i r tion of ot the Hapsburg monarchy would i inot not be opposed by either France or J Italy but the British foreign office I scouted the Idea The little entente nations would be lie strongly against It It but might not hold the Vienna government government government gov gov- entirely responsible In Vienna a spokesman for tor the for for- gian office m e said Bald U at at the e. e return t to Aus- Aus ua- ua tria trio or of the Hapsburg eti en e ca us private Individuals Is still sun ble lIle family family fam fam- Some member of the Hapsburg ily ity may be allowed anon to return to represent represent represent sent the family In the long pending lawsuit suit over o the s' s properties properties properties proper proper- this Is not likely tobe to tobe tobe ties he said but be Archduke e Otto because of the daner danger danger dan dan- might result from ger er that |