Joplin Globe (Newspaper) - November 8, 1933, Joplin, Missouri THE and slightly warmer anil slightly warmer Thursday partly somewhat warmer In north portion Thursday partly warmer Thursday partly jL. FULL ASSOCIATI lobe ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS is a time for understanding and co-operation * do mrr VOL. NO. 78. Publication Office 117 Kast Fourth street WEDNESDAY NOVEMB ER 8, 1933.-TEN Every Except PRICE FIVE CENTS LA GUARDIA IS ELECTED MAYOR OF NEW YORK BY 200,000 EARLY RETURNS INDICATE REPEAL OF 18TH AMENDMENT TWO STATES UTAH IN DOUBT Pennsylvania and Ohio Give Big Majorities for Repeal and Utah Probably Will Be in Wet ONE STATE NEEDED Wets Apparently Must Capture Either Which Counts or Utah to Kill War Debt Talks at End Till Monetary Situation Clears Washington's Attitude Disclosed After Britain Makes Token Payment of on Dec. 15 Thereby Acknowledging Again to Italy Probably Will Make Small ROOSEVELT MEETS MAXIM SHORT TALK HELD By the Associated A turbulent tide of voting broke down the heretofore Bolld wall of wet victories yesterday and left it to the voters of Utah and Kentucky to determine the fate of The ballot casting put North and South Carolina into the dry The first returns from meager and showed In the Kentucky docs not count its ballots until Pennsylvania and Ohio were piling up tall majorities for repeal at the rate which indicated they might supply two of the three that were needed out of the six voting to ratify the repeal Salt Lake Nov. 7.-XW Slowly mounting returns tonight tended to move Utah toward a place alongside Ohio and Pennsylvania in making up the necessary thirty-six states to the federal prohibition amendment from the One hundred sixty-four of 798 districts in Utah For 16,921; 12,049. Only three of the first ten counties to report opposed repeal and embraced rural districts in the southern part of the John F. head of tho state prohibition including leaders of the Latter Day Saints and and of prohibition declined to concedo a repeal victory on the face of available returns do not consider the returns as so far reported indicate that has voted for he North Carolina Goes N. Nov. 7.-W- North Carolina today rejected the proposal for repeal of the federal prohibition amendment and became the first state definitely placed in the With early returns from all quarters of tho state showing and in many counties overwhelming dry Walter field marshal for repeal tonight conceded victory to the Ho made his statement after partial returns showed tho dry forces loading by a two to one majority Even Calo K. chairman of tho united dry claimed a victory of Burgess asserted his In formation indicated at least 90 of tho 120 delegates to bo named by the state's 100 counties would be against With 793 precincts reported out of 1,220, tho vote For repeal 28,579; 31,358. Nov. 7.-OP)-An end to International debt negotiations until the world monetary situation has was signaled today at tho conclusion of the discussion between the United States and Great In the wind-up of tho the British tendered a token payment of on tho Installment due December 15. The announcement of the completion of the British talks was made simultaneously in Washington and London by the president and Neville chancellor of the British Sound Conclusions President Roosevelt said tho conversations made clear the great if not of reaching sound conclusions upon the amounts of international payments practicable over any considerable period of time In the face of tho unprecedented state of world economic and financial been concluded to adjourn the discussions until certain factors in the world and become more The president added that Britain continued to acknowledge the debt and that he did not the in making a token as In In making tho announcement In to the house of Chamberlain said his government was ready to resume negotiations the general question after consultation with the It may appear that this can usefully be Sir Frederick who has been conducting tho negotiations for Great Britain with Dean of the left Washington tonight and will sail for England tomorrow to make a personal report to the cabinet on the American It was taken for granted In administration circles that the failure of the negotiations with the British meant that no more debt discussions would be undertaken until currency was stabilized and that other nations would predicate their decisions as to the December 15 payments upon England's tender of payment of In American due to depreciation of the is a little less than in terms of the old gold By the terms of the Formality Marks Greeting Extended Russian Delegate in U. S. for Recognition TASK IS UP TODAY Both Countries Anxious to Reach Agreement - Outcome of Parley May Be Known This on Page 21 PHYSICIAN TELLS OF KILLING YOUTH Close in S. S. Nov. 7.-W-By a narrow South Carolina today voted against prohibition repeal on the basis of unofficial returns from more than two-thirds of tho Romulus state manager for the association against the Eighteenth conceded defeat for the repeal cause although the unofficial returns showed the leading by only a slim With returns received from 836 of 1,220 the vote For 31,236; against 32,994. The dry lead was 1,758 Repeal strength was shown principally in Charleston and Richmond counties Other largo city Spartanburg and gave dry Most of the returns unaccounted for were reported in small rural and it was regarded as likely that they would tend to swell the dry 311,000 Lead in Nov. 7.-CP)- where the prohibition 2) KANSAS CITY SAYS FAUL PROCTOR ROBBED HIM BEFORE HE RECOVERY CHIEF URGES PATIENCE JOHNSON SAYS ROOSEVELT CAN FARM Kansas Nov. 7.-CP)- Testifying in his Dr. L. 64 told the jury trying him for first murder in criminal court today that he had shot and fatally wounded Paul son of a after the young man had held up and robbed him in his downtown The leaning toward the told of being absent from his office shortly before noon of tho day last September when Proctor was wounded in the hall of a downtown building where Dr. Davis maintains Spoke to 'A young man was sitting on the divan in tho reception room when I Dr. Davis spoke to him as I passed him and went Into my consultation was surprised to turn and find facing tho young his hand thrust in his coat standing strangely with murder on his * ' Is a he held up once before and beaten over the Don't you think for a minute that I didn't do what he I gave him my He unrolled it on his counted it and I leaned toward not all you You have more almost felt the lead from his gun in my Of I got You would have the doctor went Went to Get turned and went out the door and I went to get my gun from behind a coatrack where I kept it. I got the gun and stepped out to the reception room hall door as quickly as I raised the gun and And he Dr. Davis said that he then went back to his office and called police and that he had not treated the fatally wounded Young Proctor's dying denying that he had held up the had been read to the jury a short time before the state rested its Proctor's story was that he wont to the doctor's office for had refused to pay a charge he considered exorbitant and was told by the doctor he would be sorry he hadn't paid and that Dr. him as he walked down the Nov. 7.-(/P)-Flinging another verbal barb at Henry General Hugh S. Johnson NRA tonight turned from his speech deploring mid-west farm strikes to if to club and gougers under the recovery with the administration's big Addressing a throng in the city auditorium in a second address of tho first day of his swing through tho farm the NRA chieftain counselled and so tho president can this ghastly farm and Revolt Useful in revolt may be useful but it is no part of wisdom to revolt against our Revolt Is proper step against tyranny and But what did you ever get from the gentlemen who are now inciting you against the president's I'll tell you what you you got a condition verging on You got destitution and the road to Before speaking on the farm pleading with the mid west to the farm program a it has just begun to bite Johnson vigorously defended the the NRA comes in for som he from whom From and that attack we are going to repel with all tho forces at our was charged the other day with assuming tho airs of a dicta He to statement Issued at tho Detroit plant of the Ford Motor Company recently in which the code chief was target of a bitter fire from that Economic he to come from a man Intrenched in what he regards as an impregnable economic position of wealth and has exercised the most ruthless economic dictatorship of our peace and in war he has assumed to be a law unto himself and I happen to have been associated with both In both selling and buying he has elected to tell people where they get off with deference to nobody and nothing beyond his own and Pointing out the NRA has nothing directly to do with farm Johnson said this and other government relief agencies are moving Replying to criticism of slowness where agriculture is Johnson said president cannot wave a wand and turn a condition created by many years of governmental neglect into rosy prosperity In a f COLLEGE GIRL GOES TO CLASSES ARMED Iowa U. Student Carries Revolver After She Receives Extortion Nov. 7.-OP)-In the blue room of the White House President Roosevelt tonight greeted Maxim soviet genial commissar of foreign as a prelude to discussions which may lead soon to the restoration of diplomatic relations between the two It was the first time in sixteen years that an American president has received an official representative of the bolshevist Tho meeting between Mr. Roosevelt and was only a to earnest conferences over but the formality that surrounded it was significant of the changed attitude the Amerl can government has toward Welcome Accorded Three times during the day the United States accorded the soviet representative the welcome usually reserved for an accredited envoy from a country where diplomatic relations are The smiling was met in New York by James C. chief of protocol of the state His arrival at the Union station in Washington found Secretary Hull and other governmental representatives Over streets slippery with the Russian was escorted to the White House by a watchful escort of motorcycle Dunn led him to the green room while six of the White House military staff stood at Soon President Roosevelt came down spacious stairs and went to the blue Secretary Hull led to the blue room for the presentation and then the party joined Mrs. Roosevelt in the red A chat of about 10 minutes and Litvinoff was on his way back to tho home of Boris where he is a But first he paused on the broad portico of the White removed his broad brimmed black hat and chuckled as their flash bulbs blinking brightly in the pleaded for more Take Up Task The round of ceremony today will be followed tomorrow by the beginning of the serious business which brought from The soviet commissar is to meet Secretary Hull at 11 This was characterized today as a pre for there are several matters to be gone over propaganda and other A luncheon at the White House will but It was said there was little likelihood that and Mr. Roosevelt would discuss recognition The meeting with the president at which the chief executive will tell whether his mission is to be will come or perhaps It is no secret that both this administration and the soviet are anxious to settle on that is stay Some of the matters debts among may be laid aside for another These sub could be taken up after the countries exchanged ambassadors Iowa Nov. 7.-i/P)-Margaret HIse of West senior journalism carried a revolver to her University of Iowa classes today as police continued investigation of extortion letters which she has received during the past ten An all-night guard was stationed last night at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house where Miss Hise is a after sha received a third threatening letter demanding that she have her father up and have it A note which read are watching was found inside the screen of her bedroom window at the house All letters were typewritten and Chief of Police W. A. Bender asserted that is my opinion that this is the work of a maniac trying to frighten the ELECTION FIGHTS FATAL TO FIVE FIVE OTHERS WOUNDED IN VIOLENCE THAT MARKS VOTING IN HOURLY TEMPERATURES PARK APPROVES IN AUTO FEE SLASH Governor Tells Legislature to Reduce State Pay if It Deems Step URGES A SALES TAX Opposes Diversion of Road Funds for Other Saying It Would Throw 20,000 Out of Nov. 7.-(/Pi-Heavy voting and outbreaks of violence that caused five men to be killed and five wounded marked a gray election day in Ken The vote on repeal of the Eighteenth amendment and on state issues brought out a large number of voters in most Tho first violence reported was In where Hugh 50 years a Negro democrat was shot to death in an argument with other Negroes near a polling A suspect was questioned but no formal charges Three Killed in Coal Three men were killed and two critically wounded at Layman in the Harlan county coal Watt 72, was seriously wounded In Fleming county and his 48, was arrested in connection with the which was said to have been over the Near Lloyd 22, was stabbed four times when he intervened in a quarrel at polling His alleged assailant was a The Harlan county men killed were Z. B. 46, A. H. 57, and John 24. Jesse 26, and Zach 21, a son of A. H. were Witnesses said Zach Hensley started shooting at Jesse Blanton and a general fight Voters and spectators scurried to cover as the men shot It Officers were told the participants had engaged in a dispute over the Negro Is Hannibal 38, a was killed and his alleged John 50, was wounded in an election quarrel in Chief interest in the state generally centered on the repeal amendment and the proposed state amendment to permit the legislature to abolish the state tax on real although hot local contests brought out many voters in some The counting of voles will not start until tomorrow at 10 a. m but repeal forces were predicting a two-to-one with drys conceding defeat In the larger but maintaining their claim they would carry the Reports from throughout the state indicated unusually brisk and a total vote of 800,000 appeared More than 970,000 ballots were cast in Kentucky in last year's presidential Louisville's interest centered on the spirited race for election as with Col. Dan E. opposing Neville ELECTED MAYOR OF N. Y. JOHN P. O'BRIEN SHOVED BY INTO THIRD PLACE Jefferson Nov. 7.-OP) Stato employes may have to take another salary slash if the legislature deems it necessary to effect further Governor Park told a joint session of the general assembly After pointing to economies effected by various state departments since the first of the the chief executive so thoroughly am I in accord with your expressed desire for that if you are still of the after being advised of the economies effected by this that further cuts in salaries and expenses should be you are hereby authorized to enact at this session any law or laws to the effect you may deem State Employes Significant side glances were by the several hundred state employes crowded in the house galleries as the suggested to the joint session that they might cut salaries still further if they considered It is my that our elective state and judicial officers can be trusted to see to it that the interests of those elected them are he As the chief executive reiterated he believes that the only means of raising a great portion of the state's revenue needs is a general sales is my opinion still that the only means of raising the necessary for the coming year in time is by the adoption of a general sales he Shortly after the governor completed his the house ways and means committee went into executive session to plan a committee substitute but recessed without taking any House More Sentiment toward a sales tax has become more friendly in the house in the last few hut strong opposition is expected in the Pointing out that strict economy in operation of the state government was advocated by him in his inaugural the chief executive said drastic reductions by some of the self-supporting departments have practically curtailed their The governor told the joint assembly that the request of tho FIORELLO H. La REFUSES TO CALL OUT GUARDSMEN Defeat First for Tammany in City Since John Mitchel Won on Fusion Ticket in 1914. PECORA IS BEATEN La Guardia's Running Bernard S. Named President of Board of IOWA GOVERNOR CALLS ON SHERIFFS TO CLEAR ROADS OF PLANS HAVEN FOR WOMEN The temperature rose to the 42-degree mark yesterday afternoon after falling to the 31-dcgreo mark yesterday a new low record for the Hourly 39! 1 p. 3D 2 p. 3B( 3 37| 4 p. 1 a. m. 2 a. m. 3 a. m. 4 u. m. fl u. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. in. y a. m. 1U a. in. 11 a. m. Noon 5 p. m. - m. p 7 8 p. 9 1(1 11 Mrs. Isbell to Open Home to Five or Six for Declaring that she desired to her part during this time of depres Mrs. Ida 1201 Hill yesterday announced she will provide a home for five or six They must be 50 years old or Mrs. Isbell Is offering them shel ter Bhe The offer docs not Include supplying food and or other necessities on page 2.) Des Nov. 7.-(/P)-Governor Herring today suggested that Iowa sheriffs deputize citizens ta clear highways of striking Refusing requests of Sioux City business men and two railway presidents for national guard troops in the besieged Governor Herring wired to your assistance such number of citizens as is necessary to compel observance of the Please report to me promptly should you be unable for any reason to give tho protection to which the law entitles Truck Receipts Although strike breaking farmers who toured the Sioux City highways during the day found no truck receipts at the livestock market dwindled to eighteen head of cattle and forty-five Rail mostly from southern and western were 642 630 536 The strike breakers destroyed a recently deserted camp site of the pickets and then headed toward Le Mars to tell Sheriff Ralph that they would keep the highways open themselves if he did Sioux City police were stationed at strategic centers near the city limits to handle possible No reports of violence were The burning of two railway bridges within twenty-four hours brought demands for protection from W. P. president of the Great and F. P. president of the Northwestern seems necessary to call out the state militia to cope with the wired Governor Railway guards at twenty-mile Intervals patrolled rights of way of the Illinois Great Northern and Omaha railways in the northwest Visit 13 Communities In Three States First Day Tour Nov. 7.--Joplin's goodwill their enthusiasm little by the autumn which accompanied the first day of their annual goodwill arrived In Rogers late this afternoon after visiting twelve other communities in Oklahoma and Cold wind did not check the efforts of the Joplin party to carry their message of and co-operation to their and the trippers were gratified at the response from large crowds in each town Although the trip was started while the temperature stood at the freezing the route of the tour led south into tht Ozarks where a warm sun reduced the severity of the Spend Night at One of the most popular features of the trip for the host towns was tho half-hour concert provided by Byron Tho band travels ahead of the main body ot leaving each place as the motorcade were joined by business and men of Rogers at a friendly dinner meeting during which greetings were dinner IIV A was held at tho Lane where the tourists were quartered for the Promptly at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday morning the Joplin motorcade will leave Rogers for the second day's schedule of visits to Arkansas and Oklahoma The routing calls for stops in Siloam Prairie and Luncheon will be served at and the party will stay overnight the Mountain Inn at The were welcomed at the dinner tonight by Everette editor of the Rogers Daily S. R. president of the Joplin Chamber of State Senator Cliff Titus acted as master of business men at meeting were introduced by James president of the Rogers Chamber of trips are chiefly of benefit to people of Joplin because they us to become better J. E. a member of New Nov. 7.-(/P)-Tammany hall was humbled tonight for the first time in nineteen years by a powerful fusion movement that swept in Fiorello H. La Guardia as mayor and gave fusion control of the important board of Joseph V. running as an with the indorsement of Postmaster General James ran far behind the stocky La Guardia and only slightly ahead of Mayor John P. Tammany La first successful challenger of the tiger since John P. Mitchel was elected mayor in 1914, polled between 40 and 45 per cent of the total With 242 districts La Guardia was leading by approximately 200,000. The 550,321; La 799,-297; 566,019. Deutsch Is The fusion forces also were successful in electing Bernard S. Deutsch president of the board of aldermen and W. Arthur Cunningham Tammany held control of Samuel Levy borough and placing William C. Dodge in the district attorney's Ferdinand who has been in charge of the senate banking committee's investigations into J. P. Morgan & and other financial ran third in the district attorney's Henry Brooklyn president nnd lieutenant of John H. was defeated for re-election by Raymond W. fusion George U. fusion easily won the borough presidency at Named Borough In the J. J. democratic indorsed by the McKee was elected borough while In Richmond Joseph A. fusion was ahead in a close This lineup would give the fusion the principal bunker of which has been Samuel 13 of the sixteen votes on the board of The Tammany holding an unusually quiet election gathering in their conceded La Guardia's victory about 8:30 p. m. An hour later McKee notified his headquarters to send the following message to the successful on your Iji Guardia Major La dining with his wife at tho home of Samuel fusion appeared pleased as the returns showed him leading fiom the very In contrast to the jubilation at the Scabury home and fusion headquarters was an quiet at Tammany where less than 300 men and women gathered to hear After telling party workers ho would receive returns at his failed to appear during the early part of the Members of his staff said they had not heard from him and did not know where he Postmaster General who announced ho was supporting recovery passed the evening at democratic national where last fall he had received the news of President Roosevelt's Lost In Own La who was ahead in every borough but failed to carry his own election The vote there 209; La 271; 5. Times tho heart of the brilliantly lighted theatrical was jammed with men and women watching the returns flashed in electric One hundred mounted policemen and 4U0 patrolmen were spread along the curbs to keep tho crowd in Fist slugging and other on page 2) on page 053895
