The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 04, 1934, Image 6
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The CliatoB Chroniclf, Clintoii, S. C^ Thursday, January 4,1934
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News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Weir’s Conflict With ' National Labor Board—Johnson
Plans Realignment of Code Authorities—^nsull’s
Son and Others Indicted in Indiana.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
W HAT tctloD, If any, the NKA and
the ‘"natidnal labor board would
take Id the case of the Welrtbn Steel
company waa unrerealed by the au-
‘thorltica. E. T. Weir,
chairman of the board
of the company, main
tained that he waa
loyal to the Preal-
dent’a recovery pro-
fcrani but Insisted that
the labor b-'ard had
no right to coerce or
abrogate the election
L of employees’ repre-
Ih' sentatives that was
held at the NVelrton
E.. T. Waif plant. The success
ful candidates w’ere hand-picked, and
so were those who were defeated, all
being “company men." Members of
the workers’ union, the Amulgnmnted
Ass^iation . of Jron, 8t^ and Tin
Workers, did not appear on the hal-
lota Union repre.sentatives charged
that workers were threatened with
loss of their Jobs If they didn’t vote,
and said many of the men .^lellher-
stely spoiled their ballots.
There were ugly threats that If the
foverninent did not act the workers
would begin to "take things apart."
“VVe are putting our faith in Presi
dent Itoosevelt and the NHA." said
one of the union lekders. “They’ve
promised to see this case through.
Well, If they don’t then we’ll be
forced to take things Into our own
hands. Because we’re going to win
this tight.’’
Thomas K. Mfllsop. assistant to
President Williams, aaid the only wa^y
the government would he allowed to
enter the matter was on the strength
of a Court order.
"We are far the NBA.*’ he said.
“hut there are some parts of the re
covery law which frankly we do not
like. It’s no secret that Weirton Steel
la opposed to a closed 8hoi», which Is
what the labor [trovisions of the act
mean. Nor Is it any secret that we do
not ititend to recognize the Anialga-
uiate'd."
He still Insisted that the “com|)any
union’’ was not a company uni(»n at
all hut iin association of eni|)lojees’
representatives cho.sen by free and
untranuneled ballot by the workers.
Cen. Hugh S. Johnson, NBA admin
istrator, refused to comment on pub
lished rejtorts that President WlMlain
(ireen of the American Federation of
lyuhor will demand a clear cut state
ment from the rec<>very atliuiniidra-
tion and the national labor hoard out-
lawlng cotnitany tlnanced unions.
(jreen said tliat on September ‘JO
he had filed many affidavits with the
recovery uuth(»rities charging that
corporatioris in every secti<m of the
country Were violating the NBA labor
provision by company union activi
ties. He chargt'd no action had been
taken against the.se corporations.
/^K.NKBAL JOIINSO.N has ma[)|)ed
out a new alignment of code au
thorities In order to provide more
effective representation of consum
ers’ Interests, His plan is to place
on every code authority one NBA rep-
dlinini.s-
reseufative selected by the adil
trator, 'I'hls representative will be
a.ssl.sted by two “advisors," one drawn
from the ranks of labor, and nominat
ed by tla* labor advisory board of
NB.\, and the other to he noniinuted
by the consumers advi.sory hoard.
An Important part of John.son’8 an
nouncement was that he proposes to
give the .NBA reiireseiitatlves on each^
•'</(le alithority a veto power over any
of the actions tlie authority may elect
to take.
In Ollier words, in the “self gov
ernment’’ of each' Industry, which the
general has- often discussed as his
aim, a code authority nuLy decide to
take some step witli resjiect to p’rices,
or pr«yluclion, or wages. If It suits
the NB,\ representative. It will be
put'into effect; otherw Ise he can veto
the action.
The administrator also 'announced
the appolnlment of I.eon Henderson
of the Bussell Sage foundation, New
York, and S. J. Schlink, a <llrector
of the ('.in.surners’ Besearch bureau, as
special assisfiiuts in the consumers
division of the NBA. He empha
sized that Mrs. Mary Bumsey. society
'woman who heads the consumers ad
visory iioard, would retain lier pres
ent post.
O
.N'K of the encouraging signs of the
* tidiesJs the decision of the Van
>ear4ngen ri
Swearingen railroads to purchase $‘25,-
000,tXK> worth of rolling stock, this be
ing the biggest order for e<jul{»iijent
authorized in many years. The pur
chases will be, financed by the PWA.
The railroads will buy the equipment
with the prweeds of 4 per cent fifteen-
year equipment trust certificates sold
to the government. In this way the
government will obtain security for
ita loan without receiving as col
lateral bonds or other evidences of
mortgaged Indebtedness. By contrast,
the RFC demands bonds as security
where possible. The roads are the
Chesapeake and Ohio, Nickle Plate
and the
of a nature to cheer op Pr^ldent
Itoosevelt and ail the kupportera of
his policies. Mr. Hoper subml^ed
facts and figures showing that
siderable progress toward business r
covery had been made In the Untied
States as a result of decisive action
by the government, and that there
were definite signs of a business re
vival throughout the world. He als<i
reported that, in line with the admin
istration’s economy program, ‘ he had
brought almut drastic reorganization
in his department and had cut ex-
I>enditure8 ‘2H.H i>er cent compared
with those of the previous year.
Secretary Wallace rei>orted. th« 19.33
farm income at $0,l(K),00().(ltK). against
$5,H.3.(KXMHKt last year; exclusive of
$,'ki0.(HK).0()() In.crop reduction benefits
to be paid by the government before
the end of the year.
W HEN thd day Tor war oaoc pay*
menta to tho United Btatea caaM
aronnd the eypocted happened. France,
Polan(l,3elcium, Hungary and Estonia
made no paymente whatever. Finland,
aa R did last June, paid in full—$229,*
623. Token payments were made by
five nations aa follows;
Great Britain. $7,500,000 of $117.-
670,765; Italy, $1,000,000 to $2,133,906;
Czechoslovakia. $150,000 of $1.68‘J313;
Lithuania, $10,000 of $105,474, apd
Utvla. $8,500 of $180,706.
So In all. Uncle Sam received $8,898,-
123, or approximately one-seventeenth
of the $152,952,637 due that day from
eleven European nations. There Is now
$301,778,747 overdue on the $11,000,-
000,000 funded debts.
Ici
Y early reporta’^Eecretary Roper
ot the Commerce department and
Secretary Wallace ot agriculture were
-^^tANIl Jury inveatlgation ot the
affairs of the Northern Indiana
Public Service company resulted in the
returning of indictments at Crown
Point, Ind, against
Samuel Insull, Jr.,
and other officials of
the company. Includ
ing Morse Dell Plain,
Its president. It !■'
charged that the com
pany’s treasury was
looted for the benefit
. i„(„]]) holding cotn-
i+aniea. The report of
■ A jj the grand Jury In
cluded these accusa
tions :
i'hat a bookkeeping
wa.s pufposelyf
O NE foreign nation has undertaken
to bring suit against a state of
the Union before the Supreme Court
of the United States—the first Instance
f the kind in history. The principal
ity of Monaco seeks, through Its Am8r-
attorneys, permission to sue the
of Blississlppj.. for payment of
prin<HpaL and Interest on $100,000
worthNof bonds defaulted In 1841. It
was exmained by the Monagesque cop;
•ulate ln\New York that Monaco is em
powered V,8 a sovereign state to sue
one of th^ United Slates, a privilege
not accorde^ to Individuals, and that
the bonds wwe given the principality
by three‘desceMants of original Inves
tors, who had ^nally been convinced
that, so far as Wlvate holders were
concerned, the delm state was going to
continue too proudXt'o pay.
A
Samuel
Insull, Jr.
error of $lf),fXK)J)0()
made to deceive the Itidlaua public
service commission aud Justify high
rates for service.
i'hat huge exitense accounts for cer
tain ollielals, covering trips to fhrll-
for/ila and Atlantic (.'By and the send
ing of vast quantities of flowers to
hotels, were an unjustified charge
agalii.st Northern Indiana Public
Service,
That properties, In many Instances
worthless, and without exceivflon worth
far less than the value charged, were
A I.EJANDHO LEI^IOUX is pre
mier of Spain again, having suc
ceeded Diego Martinez Barrios, who
was made vice president of the new
cabinet and minister of war. Ijerroux
said he was “pleased" withVhe minis
try he had got together and that its
formation of members of the left, the
right and the center parties was com
patible with the complexion of the new
parliament, which is dominated by con
servatives.
A ppointment of niroshi'Saito as
the new Japanese ambassador to
the United States was confirmed by
the cabinet In T<)kyo. The foreign
office there cabled Instructions fof him
to proceed at once to Washington from
'I'he Hague, whejre he has been serving
us minister to the .Netherlands.
iraiisferred to the treasury of Northern
Indiana through a system of liiter-
lockitjg directorates, i’his was done„
the report declared, to ’’milk .Northern
Indiana Public Service of surplus
earnings."
— That' the fnnds and asset,s of the
oi»eratlng coinpuny are still being
“constantly depleted by the domina
tion of Midland Utllltias and other
parent organizations of the Insull
group." ^
The Bivestlgatiorr was given Its start
when Howard W. Duncan, former as
sistant treasurer of Northern Indiana,
confessed he hud embezzled $132,<K)Uof
tlie company’s money and lost it on
the race horses. Dnncan pleaded
guilty to the theft of $1,.VM). He of
fered to tell the inside story of tlie
Insnll high finance and was allowed
to do so. 'J'he Investigators ’then fol
lowed out the lines he laid down for
them to follow.
P EACE, for the time being, has come
to’ the (Jran~('hnco, for Paraguay
and Bolivia agree<l to s truce and
their warfare in the Jungle region was
8t<»pped. 'I’his was arranged by the
League of Natlon.s commission with
the backing of the delegates to the
Pan-Anierl<‘an conference In Monte-
vld«M). Negotiations for a permanent
settlemetB of the long coufilct were
proceeding In the Uruguayan cai)Itnl.
Secretary of State Hull was given
much of the credit for bringing about
the armistice.
C'BE.NUII police broke up wfiat they
^ asserted was an International es
pionage ring and arrested ten iwrsons
118 spies. Among them jare Bolvert
Switz and his wife of East Orange,
N, J. The authorities said the gang
was working for no particular nation.
T he government of Greece notified
Samuel Insull that he would have
to' leave that country when his resi
dence permit expired on December 31,
but when the American fugitive'plead
ed Iliuesa he was granted an extension
of tlie permit to January 31. Insull
has no consular status as an American
citizen. Ills jiHssport having been re
voked. Where lie cun go with safety
Is a puzzle, for the IJnlteil States has
extradition treaties with all countries i
bordering on tJreeee and presumably
lie wouUI lie nlSldied l;i.,uny of them. j
'I'lie government In Washington has
Instituted proceedings to collect from
liusull. Ills wife and Ilfs son $-21,000
la Income taxes. I
W HE.N President Boosevelt’s pet
project in the Tennessee valley
is far enough advanced to manufacture
electric power It Is going to produce a
lot of It, and consumers will be n<M‘d-
ed. So, to create a market for thl.-*
energy the President has set up a
million dollar mortgage loan corpora
tion, using public works funds, and dl-
re'eted it to finance electric apidiance
purchases in the 'I'ennessee region, '
('heap credit will lie extended' to all
borne owners and residents within
the 3>nne.s.see Valley Authority area
for tills purpose.
Muiiufacturers of electrical house
hold goods are entbusia.stic over the
[irospect of having the government fur
nish funds with which their proOtucts
can be bought-, Stephen T, Early, sec
retary to the President, said In an
official explanation of the order.
T )M HEFLIN of Alabama, who.
used to entertalh. the senate and
the country with his long diatriiies
against those who, he allegeij. were
i>ersecutlng him on re
ligious grounds, plans
a come-back to Wash
ington In the capacity
of a member of the
lower house. He was
beaten for the senate
In 1930 by John A.
Bankhead and was
virtually read out of
„ til#- Democratic party
^ the year before by the
state executive com
mittee because he
took the stump against
Alfred E. Smith in 19‘28. Now Tom
announces that he is a primary candi
date for congressman from the Fifth
district because be thinks the Demo
cratic party Is weak in debating abil
ity. He says lie will “help tlie Presi
dent to obtain legislation flint will
take the control of the money supply
out of tlie hands of those who pro
duce panlc.s every ten or twelve years."
Mr. Heflin Is concededly an able de
bater, but he may find the lower bouse
le.ss patient with his lengthy s|>eviches
concerning himself and his persecu
tion complex thap. was the senate.
Thomas
Heflin
T WO of America’s most ixvpular and
widely read novelists dleil on the
same day In New York. Louis Joseph
Vance, author of many talcs of mys
tery, was found dead In a blazing arm
chair ill his apartment, the fire having
apparently been set by a dropped ciga
rette. Robert W. ChamlH‘rs, writer of
best sellers for nearly forty years and
noted especially fi>r- his /novels of
American history, passeil away after
an operation for an iutcstinul disorder
troni which he had sufferevl fer several
months.
T IBET’S supreme religious and civil
ruler, the daJai lama, died In
Miasu, and a Bengal Correspondent
says.it is reported he was poisoned.
Thls'poweiful priest was regarded by
Buddhist Asia us the relncarnatiou ;
of a long desLd Buddha and was wor-
shlp'eiKaa a deity. In his sixty years
he had ma^ *d vent urea. When the
.British opened up 'ril)et In 1964 he
fled to Mongolia. Five years later he
returned to Lhasa but was quickly
driven out 1^ the Chinese and took
refuge in India. In 1012 the Tibetan|^
ousted the Chinese and established
their indepenideoce and the daiai lama
went back and resumed bla place ta
ruler of the coubtry.
C hXbgES against William G. Donne,
Illinois manager of the Home Own
ers’ Lo(iu corporation, resulttnl in the
acceptance of his resignation by the
corporation board, after lie had been
heard In Wa.shlngton. Various accusa
tions of fraud and favoritism w’ere
made against Donne, who was backed
by the Illinois Democratic organiza
tion. It was predicted his removal
would have a serious political flare-
back In the state.
C OLONEL AND MRS. LINDBERGH
ended their long flying tour of for
eign lands when they arrived at Miami,
Fla., jtfotn the Dominican republic.
They took oflf soon after for New York.
Their trip took them twice across the
Atlantic ocean, and to four contlnentf
and thirty nations.
•, lilt, WcBtara N*wapap«r .UiUoa.
This Week
h Arthur Brisranb
/
Spies'Not Reeded
What Kind of Dollars?
’ Her Bullet-Proof Car
French Hun^r Army
Two Americans, Mr. and Mrs. Swltx,
and two Canadians, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
cowltz, with others. Including several
women and Frenchmen, are arrested
In Paris as members of “a huge In
ternational ring of spies operating lo
France." The spies are supposed to
have revealed the plans of French
frontier forts.
When the next war comes French
frontier forts. like our coast defense
guns, will not be important, and spies
will not be very valuable.
It needs no spy to point out the big
cities, Paris. London. Berlin, and war
planes would fly straight to those-big
cities.
Washington says this year’s farm
crops are valued by the Department
of Agriculture at four thousand and
seventy-six million dollars. I.Ji8t year’s
crops were w’orth .only two thousand
eight hundred and seventy-nine mil
lion dollars. A big improvement, but
some, hard to please, will ask “w’hat
kind of dollars?"
The possessions of the Texar
Oulnan are sold at auction. The jewel
ry and other things on which the late
night club expert concentrated her In
terest amount to little. But there was
one most Interesting Item In the auc
tion—the “Texas Gulrian bullet-proof
limousine." Tliat car. In which the
lady who knew the undervvorld of New
York and other places and the char
acter of night club habitues, was built
so that bullets could not hurt those
that traveled Inside of it. Tlie glass
and the metal of the limousine were
bullet-priMif. She knew tliat her night
crowd did not all come under her
favorite heading, ‘‘Hello, sucker."
While other countries have gone
through llerlous after-tlie-war troubles
—millions In England on the dole,
more millions In America on a dis
guised dole—France lias been the most
prosperous of nations.
Now even In F'rance distress and
hunger at last appear. Pliotograpbs of
a great army of “hunger marchers”
merging on Paris from all parts of
France sliow many of the marcliers
carrying .slioes tied around their necks
to save the shoes.
It Is a depressing siglit, yet. vlew’^ed
historlcuHy, liow encouraging! 'I'here
was a day In Fran<-e, before the revo
lution got rid of tlie kings and the
parasite nobility, wlien semlsturvation
was tlie norinal condition among
French peasants.
IN RESERVE
Freddy had been sent to borrow a
gardening fork from Mr. Brown next
door.
“Daddy says will you lend him
your fork?” he asked, politely.
“But haven’t you forgotten some
thing?" reproved Brown,.who was
rather strict on manners.
Freddy looked puzzled for a mo^
ment Then he brightened up.
“Oh yes," he replied. “Daddy
said, ‘if the old miser refuses, try
Mr. Jones.’"
Tk* Magastic Pol*
Josephine—I uflderstand you had
a chance to meet Paderewski when
ha was here for his farewell concert.
Bow did you like him?
Gertrude—Oh, he’s Just too fasci
Dating for.anything.
Josephine—He must be one of
those magnetic Poles they tell about
—PatMador^-Magazlne,
H*’« B*«a Told It
Irate Father—How can that young
man do a day’s work after sitting
here playing and yodeling till mid
night?
Marion—He says four hours' sleep
Is all s man needs.
Irate Father—Who told him what
a man needs?—Brooklyn Ragle.
How It's Don#
“How is it that that wizard den
tist at the circus side-show can pull
teeth so painlessly?"'
“A brass band blares out so loud
ly at the dentist’s signal that the
audience can’t hear the victim when
be hollers."—Pathfinder Magazine.
Was It‘Monday?
The Bosun—Wliy didn’t you re
port those signals from the flagship?
The Rookie—I thought they were
Just hanging out their wash.—Brook
lyn Daily Flagle.
HI9 PREaOUS pearl
The newly married conple were
having tnrkey for the first titne.
“I don't know how It Is," remarked
the hnshand, “bat this bird's got
bones all over It Just listen to tita
knife on them." .
“O. how silly of you. darling!
Tb<^ aren't bones — those are
shells." .
- 1
-f
Shells?"
“Yes. Don't yon remember yoa
said you liked turkey with oyster
stuffing?" ' -
'§
Night Work
The magistrate looked hard at the
rough-looking individual in the dock.
“How fromes It that you dared te
break Into this gentleman's house in
the dead of night?" he asked.
The man in the dock shrugged his
shoulders helplessly. i
“Well your worship." he replied,
“last month,you ‘ad me op for steal
ing in broad daylight. Ain't I going
to be allowed to work at all?"
COULD SHOW PROOF
' “Is your wife economical?"
“Very. I..ook at the clothes aha
makes me wear."
Dafiaad
Father—What la a debtor?
Son—A man who owes money.
Father—And what is a creditor?
Son—^The mao who thinks he la
going to get It back.—Vancoaver ■
Province.
Gok Haasor
Mess Cook McGarry (at football
training table)—liow did you find
the meat ?
Clemens—By looking under the
potato.—U. S. S. Holland Hollander.
H* WaaU to Kaow
Cupcake—Are you for reform la
Plurikville?
Pretzel—Who’s doing the reform
ing?—I.x>ulsville Courier JoumaL
V
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The dalal Jama, siiiireme religious
head of the 'Buddhists of Tibet and
other Buddhist [xipulations In Asia,
Is dead, aged sixty. Ills followers be
lieve that he is a reincarnation of the
original Buddlia, tlie young Prince
Gautama, wlio left his dunciiig girls,
his new wife and baby and went into
the world to make It better.
A small boy, carefully wlected, will
take the place of the latuu, whose spir
it Is siqiposed to take up its residence
In the boy’s body. Tibetan Buddhists
believe that the lama is not dead and
has simply “discarded his mortal en
velope to be horn again,"
How Interesting If tliat sliould hap
pen to all of us and let us watch this
enrtli in its future career of hundreds
of millions of years.
Governor Myers of the federal farm
credit administration says foreclosures
of Anierloan farm, mortgages have
practically stopped, and tliat sloppage
will he permanent. ^ * * ' i
Farmers will he-'gla^x^pf tliat news
and taxpayers will hope that tlie gov
ernment will meet" some ohUg^utions by
printing some nice new rnonejt rather
than keep pouring out bonds oI^^^vlllch
someliody must pay Interest.
Tlie total expense of the United
States government used to be $.500,-
(k)0,0()0 a year. Now the Interest on
bonds alone amounts to $1,000,000,000
a year.
A drop In stocks at this time of the
year does not mean that stocks are
less valualile. It means that many
are trying to sell stocks all at once to
“fake losses” to offset income tax
charges.
To develop United States trade with
South .America, thl.s country may offer
s|iecial Inducements to Argentina,
Uhiie and Mexico wine growers. Plans
are made to iiopularize tlie wines, but
It Is almost as difficult to change fash
ions in wine as in dress. —
For a long-Mmetjlhe Romans would
drink nothing but GrWk w^ie. Later
arlstoeratlc Romans would drink only
Roman wines, although Gauls, In their
wanderings, setth^d in France because
they could not leave the wines of the
Bordeaux and Burgundy regions.
In Pennsylvania 35,000 candidates
for state liquor Jobs, protest because
the examination is difficult and foolish.
Truck drivers are asked to purse and
siiell. They might better be asked to
back up, turn around and prove their
Acquaintance with truck machinery.
.One question much resented was
‘Four times nothing equals what?"
Many applicants answered “Four."
They, might have answered that. In
politics, “once nothing" often equals
a good salary and the right to help
make foolish laws.
©, ISIS, by Kins Features Syndicate, laa
1 WNU Sarvlca
STTTW
CoDvrlKbu
Horizontal.
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B—Mildew oa plaata
IB—jAa aacieBt yaaaier
18—-CTbroalfle af a year
IS—CammlaaloB IS—Caldam
^yart— ai—<Aa Aaiatio aBrab
4—DIvlOea
•—Seryeat
'Maay timea
lO—Baeite
sun cana'ic-iGGcr
aiTis snsasuaaa esu
□EQ 0019 DOE QQQ
aaas siisasEa biiqq
□□□EE [2DBS3
aaassu [^^3 zasasis
^ SBESOQ C
aaa EQD
3 SaOEOIQ S
.agcinsp Cfar gcaaoE
aQEOi giziasa
2:aa:3 o:23{^3[iEi eosid
sea ss'i zst2 asB
MORE SATISFACTION
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