By EDWARD V ILLIAM GREEN, president of the A, F. of L., who had just been calling on President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y., papermen that the prospects for peace between the warring factions in the fed- eration were better and that those par- ticipating in the con- troversy were Dbe- coming ‘‘more tem- perate.”” However, that same evening John L. Lewis, the a dynamic leader of J. L. Lewis the Committee for Industrial Organization, rather peace in the ranks two propositions: 1. Revocation by council of the American pending ten C. I. O. unions on charges of insurrection. “ organized strictly Lewis’ big union” theory. It had been stated that David Dubinsky, head of one of the sus- pended unions, had submitted a compromise peace proposal, Lewis told the correspondents that he knew of no change in feeling be- between the battling factions; that he had made no move for peace and Sumemplaed none; that the C. 1. O. the steel industry was * ‘proceeding satisfactorily’ and that the Dubinsky proposal was similar to the one previously offered to and rejected by the A. F. of L. council. on OLITICAL about Minnesota Fre d Curtis and Patrick J. Delane respectively Demo- cratic a atorial and senatorial nominees, withdrew from the race in favor of the Farmer-Labor can- didates in return for Farmer-Labor support for the re-election of Presi- dent Roosevelt. The members of the Democratic party throughout the state were rather dismayed by this rought ge state of affairs in expediency b a stran a Sira tested vigorously. John E. Regan, gubernatorial candidate, ed a statement asserting that Minnesota Democrats had traded votes and engineered ‘coalition of parties'’ be- fore, but ‘never has there been an absolute sellout.” Alric Anderson, St. Paul ney who was the Democratic candi- date for attorney-general two years ago, marshaled his ilowers into lub." i Qt 1SSU attor- 3 the Republican I national ied. D. F commitiee at group of Demo- ting both Farmer-Labor candidates and President Roosevelt. A TTACKING abuse of the frank- ing privilege, which has been practiced by followers of and all parties when they got the chance, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Mich- igan proposes that congress pass leg- islation that will put a stop to this evil, ‘for the sake upon the one hand of the postal revenue and for the sake, on the other, of political fair play.” When John G is Winant resigned JG. Winant from the social security board, his nd Ju tate centr: al led t} any pro - New Deal document. It was printed by the press bureau of the social security board and franked to a large mailing list, Vandenberg asked Mr. Winant imate use of the franking privilege. propriety of the matter, by all good citizens. H ELP given the Spanish insur- gents by Fascist countries so enraged soviet Russia that she gave notice that, unless it ceased she would free herself from any obli- gations to the agreement for neu- trality. The representatives of the 27 nations on the international com- mittee of non - intervention in the Spanish war were about to meet in London, and Moscow's challenge caused a real sensation. Moiseyvich Kagan, soviet delegate on the com- mittee, specifically named Portugal, Italy and Germany as the offenders and called for an investigation. It is believed that if Russia is not satisfied in this matter she will send airplanes and other war material to the Spanish government, W. PICKARD Kagan's communication made the | direct charges that German air- | planes reached the Spanish rebels | from Germany, that poison gas | reached the rebels from Italy, and to be used by the rebels. Spanish Fascists pushed surrender the capital immediately bombardment. An ance was useless. threatening of General advances was directed at Aran- juez, whose capture would cut off Madrid's food supply from the Med- iterranean. The government claimed that an army of loyalist miners had fought its way to the center of Oviedo the rebel defenders. Gen. Francisco Franco, chief of the insurgents, decreed a Fascist “junta to his will. policy, Franco assured workers they of capitalism and that able working hours. NITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE C. B. KENNEMER of Montgomery, Ala., issued an order halting collection in Alabama of a one per cent payroll tax to finance the unemployment program. The result, it is expected, will be a clear cut test of the validity of the New Deal's social security act, for law- yers had no doubt the case would be carried to the United States Su- preme court. The order was granted unemployment insurance program, operated in co-operation federal government, state and federal constitutions. rm four. The ambassadorship. Graduating Harvard in 1893, Mr. as a bank clerk. tained employment with R. H. Macy & Co., store, dent, was given t and by 1019 was its presi- he Paris post by Presi- the board of overseers of Harvard Political and Social Science. He maintained a country estate at apartment. OLLOWING the example set by France and other countries, the IX months ago the Latter “J Day Saints church—otherwise the Mormons—inaugurated a pro- member self-sup- porting by October 1. In the great tab- ernacle at Salt Lake City Heber J. Grant, president of church, told an au- dience of thousands that the plan had succeeded and that the drive had taken all the needy mem- bers off public re- lief. The church has consistently opposed “pay without work.” In reading his report President Grant took occa- sion to eriticiz ze the Townsend pen- sion plan and government control of crops, and he warned the mem- bers to avoid “political entangle- ments.” Under the church relief drive, land was leased and the needy provided Heber J. Grant ens groups have made clothes and bedding. Members have contributed the financial equivalent of two meals monthly to a special fund. In scattered storehouses, Mr. Grant reported, supplies have been laid up in generous quantities for distribution among the needy who helped produce them Under the program, declares, “the curse of idleness would be done away with, the evils of a dole abolished, and independ- ence, thrift, and self-respect will be once tablished arm wngst our the speaker more €s people.” S THE time for the expiration of the Washington naval treaty draws nearer, the utterances of Sec- retary of the Navy Swanson take on more and more the nature of sharp warnings to Japan not to get too gay in the Pacific. In a press con- ference the other day he said: “Fortifications swer fortifications. must be met by One another menace.” should be ready to do the necessary meeting. About the same time the State department was studying a proposi- tion, made to it and to Japan by Great Britain, for an extension of not to build new fic possessions. In Tokio it was to this provided certain changes were made giving Japan “fairer” treatment in the light of an altered | international situation. A CCUSED of complicity in the plot against Dictator Stalin for which 16 prominent Russians were executed in August, Karl Radek, brilliant journalist, is under arrest and in danger of losing his life. He disappeared just after the execu- tions of the others, but was caught a few days ago. In his last article, published in the official newspaper Izvestia, Ra- dek confessed his unfaithfulness to the Communist party, but defended himself with a vitriolic attack on Trotzky and claimed he had “‘ex- piated”’ his sins by foiling Trotzky's attempted sabotage of the Stalin re- gime. URT BJORKVALL, Swedish aviator, made an attempt to fly alone from New York to Stockholm. Thirty-two hours after the start he was picked up from the ocean about one hundred miles off the coast of Ireland. Supposedly he had run short of fuel. The rescue was made by a French trawler. The plane was bad- ly damaged and was abandoned. lira, setting its value at approxi- mately 5.2 cents, as compared with the latest previous figure of 7.6 cents. The cabinet also let it be known that it would take action to prevent rent and price increases, and it voted a new 5 per cent capital levy to which property owners are obliged to subscribe to the extent of 5 per cent of their wealth. The gold value of the lira was placed at 4.677 grams of gold for each 100 lire. Gold reserves of the Bank of Italy will be revalued on the basis of the new lira with the surplus to be placed at the disposition of the treasury. Jf RANCE may be on the verge ot civil war between Communists and Fascists comparable to the ter- rible conflict in Spain. In Paris desperate fighting already has be- gun. The Reds, numbering many thousands, and the fhationalists, un- der orders from Col. Francois de la Rocque whose Croix de Feux or- ganization was disbanded by the government, undertook rival dem- onstrations; and the result was a day-long series of street battles in which hundreds were wounded. Or- der was finally restored for the time being by a force of 12,000 re- publican guards and police In London, also, there wa: a big riot in which a hundred "reons were injured. Sir Oswald Mosley's lack Shirts, a Fascist organiza tion, planned a parade but Com- munists Socialists numbering 100.000 were ined to preven it and battled with a big force east end police to get at their er mies. The authorities forbade the parade as scheduled but the oppos- ing mobs got together in various localities and fought desperately. determ ESIDENTS of Frankfort, Ky., dropped work and politics for three days and, with thousands of guests, celebrated the sesquicenten- touch was given the affair by the arrival of many families from other vehicles and on horseback. There an old-fashioned burgoo feast, and a formal banquet at which ad- dresses were delivered by Admiral Hugh Rodman of the navy and Gov- ernor Chandler of Kentucky. RINCE ERNST VON STARHEM- BERG of Austria ousted from the Fascist Heimwehr or home guard Maj. Emil Fey, once his lieutenant, and thereby It was reported that Premier Mus- solini of Italy had taken a hand in the quarrel by demanding that Chancellor Schuschnigg give com- plete control of the heimwehr to Von Starhemberg. The prince declared in a public document that Fey's conduct at the time of the assassination of Chancel- explained. The major, enraged, challenged the prince to a duel, but dueling is illegal in Austria. the federal trade commission un- der the Robinson-Patman act, nam- ing five concerns, launching the first move to test its powers under this far-reaching legislation which for- bids the granting or receiving by merchandisers of discriminatory price discounts in interstate com- merce. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers