davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

parently causing President Carmona's
government some concern and prepara-
lions were afoot last night to deal with
possible outbreaks.
Army regiments whose records are at
all doubtful are being shifted and the
garrison at Oporto has been reinforced.
Trenches are being dug at Pampilhosa
and elsewhere and $4,000 troops are
ready to oppose any march on Lisbon,
The rebels at Madeira have not wav-
ered IN their defiance and it was under
stood ,athat they had appealed to the
League 70 Nations for recognition.
demonstration celebrating the
downfall OF the Spanish monarchy was
put down here by mounted police. who
rode into the crowd with drawn swords.
The government, nevertheless. con-
tinues to assert the situation is under
control, but many observers believe
there is fresh trouble ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
CATALONIA BREAK
NO LONGER FEARED
Col. MaCia Informs Press
Country Has Complete I'm
Outstanding With Spain.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY Cable to The Star.
PARIS, France, April l6.-The ankle
ty felt throughout Europe whether the
newly declared republic of Catalonia
will continue as a part of Spain has
been somewhat dispelled by the follow
ing declaration, just given to the press
by Col Macia, head OF the new re-
public:
1T Is really a Catalonian republic
which we proclaimed solemnly Tues
day. but this does not mean disagree
ment with the Spanish Republicans.
who proclaimed a Spanish republic.
There is a complete understanding be-
tween us.
But we are obliged to recognize the
state of Catalonian opinion, which Is
almost entirely converted to autonomist
ideas We want the freest and most
cordial federation with all Spanish peo-
pies We want to create generous
republic, friendly to the workers and
open to all universal ideas.
I'VE strongly counsel order, though
for the moment we see no dangerous
enemies either to the right or left. The
army here Is with us and the newborn
republic hourly is receiving valuable
support"
tCopyright. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
PADILLA RESIGNS.
L. S. Awaits Information Before RecOg-
MIXING New Republic.
BY the Associated Press.

MIXING New Republic.
BY the Associated Press.
Ambassador Padilla Of Spain yester-
day resigned his diplomatic post as a
result Of the overthrow Ct the Spanish
monarchy.
The Ambassador, who had been in
Washington since 1927, submitted his
resignation shortly after he had been
advised officially Of the formation Ct a
republic.
He was a close friend Of King AL
fonso. The Ambassador said his plans
were indefinite but he probably would
retire to his estate in San Sebastian.
Spain.
Meanwhile, the question of according
recognition TO the new Spanish republic
occupied the attention of the American
Government.
Oficials followed closely the swift de-
velopments which resulted in the abdi-
cation OF the Spanish monarch but it
was said additional information was
necessary before decision could be
reached. In the event the Spanish re-
public is recognized. it will be necessary
to issue nsw credentials to Irwin B.
Laughl.n, the American Ambassador to
that country. since he now is accredited
to the monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

and said that no decision on the credit
had been reached.
President Alcala said today: 1.-THE
government will continue to carry out
the religious concordat with the Holy
See at Rome as usual" adding, how
ever, that freedom of religious worship
would be recognized.
President Is Jubilant.
The provisional President was jubi-
liant that national opinion Is backing
his government in its task of building
up a new regime. He said that while
it was not the minister's intention to
make any changes at present in the
organization of the army, that the gov
eminent would see If it would be posi-
bic sometime In the future to reduce
the number Of generals and other high
officers
Senior Alcala last night received Gen.
CavaIcanti, president of the supreme
ccurt-martial of the army and navy,
who offered him his services for the
new regime Alcala assured the gen.
eral that the republic would be con-
sentative and would not exceed the
ordinary limits of Jurisdiction.
nwNrwUy- We nrn4nrrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Child Says Loss
Of Crown Will Be
Relief TO Alfonso
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April ls.--
Richard W2shburn Child. author
ana former Ambassador to Italy,
says the loss of royal RESPONSE
bility wi be nothing but a re-
lief to the deposed King Alfonso
Of Spain.
Destiny. and not any blind
awe about royalty" Child said.
''fas made for me q personal ac-
quaintance with one Emperor and
three Kings"
Il found them very human.
The last time / saw King Alfonso
he rather startled me by spi .fg-
ing up TO wait on me and ex-
claiming, Great scottI here's an
ash treyl'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
RIoTING is REPORTED.
Newspaper Is Burned in Malaga and
Monuments Destroyed.

GIBRALTAR, April Is LP).-Riots in
many towns in Southern Spain were re-
ported here today, some of them with
serious consequences.
At Malaga the building Of the news
paper The Union Mercantil was
burned and several monuments were
destroyed.
Several deaths were reported from
Morocco and many were wounded in a
riot which took place outside the office
OF the high commissioner after the Off
Gals refused to hoist the republican
flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

Copyright. 1891, by the Associated Press.)
BY NICETo ALCALA ZAMoRA.
Provisional President Of the Spanish Re-
public.
MADRID, April 16.-I am especially
glad to send to the peoples Of the Amer
icas, through the Associated Press. A
message of cordiality and my earnest
salutations We are now all sister re-
publics. We are now government SIM
liar to yours. There is closer bond
through our feedom and similar form
Of governments.
Spain VIII honor her history as the
nation which discovered the lands where
all the republics from Alaska to TERRA
Del Fuego are situated.
II there was any difference between
Spain and the Americas, it was simply
difference of institutions. AS these
have disappeared believe that we shall
be able to understand each other better
and TO love one another even more.
With respect to Portugal. our rela-
tons will be even more cordial and
there will be more confidence. I en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Russia Sends Gold to Berlin.

BERLIN, April Is (P).-Ten million
rubles in bar gold from Soviet Russia
passed through Riga yesterday on the
way to Berlin. 1t is the ninth Russian
gold shipment to Berlin by way of Riga
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16


today gave the following statement to
BY COL. FRANCISCO MACIA.
Provisional President of the Catalonian
Republic.
Copyright, 1881, by the Associated Press
BARCELONA, Spain. April 16 OP.-
We, have been the first to proclaim a
Republic in Spain. The Catalonian Re-
public was proclaimed with the wishes
Of the Republican spirit inherent to all
Catalonians and to the long-felt aspira-
tons of national autonomy.
The proclamation was made with
spirit of cordiality and with ami
mostly toward none.
I am in continuous touch with Presi-
dent Alcala Zamora of Spain. We want
to live in an atmosphere Of brotherhood
and cordiality with ali the peoples of
Spain. establishing a federal republic
within the communion of democratic
ideals felt in Catalonia
At the present time it is my ambition
to strengthen the Republican regime
There is no danger ahead and work
has been re-established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
LONDON ENVOY NAMED
Perez Ayala to Represent Spanish
Republic in England.

LONDON, April Is LP.-Official
quarters here today confirmed a report
that the Spanish writer Perez Ayala
had been appointed Ambassador to Lon
don from the new Spanish government
succeeding Marquis Merry Del Val
The new envoy is expected to reach
London next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
PORTUGAL GUARDS
AGAINST OUTBREAK
President Orders Doubtful
Army Regiments Shifted and
Garrison Reinforced.
BY the Associated Press.

DS VIC heSoCldteu fTeSS.
LISBON, April 16-Indications that
establishment of the Spanish republic
has rekindled the smoldering hopes
of Portuguese revolutionaries are APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
ZamOra Creets I. S.
Thinks understanding viii Be Improved Program
Calling for Parliament and Decision on Future
Policy Revealed in Message.

(Niceto Alcala Zamora. Provisional
President of the new Spanish Repub-
lie. today addressed a message of friend
ship and cordiality to the American peo-
Piles through the Associated Press. In
cluded in his message is the govern
ment's decision 70 elect Parliament and
to work through representative govern
nant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16

Fresh air was the enemy" I'D to the
later years OF the nineteenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
81 STILL AM KING"
DECLARES ALFONSO;
AWAITS ELECTIONS

tcuntinued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
MACIA ISSUES STATEMENT.
Aims to Strengthen Republican Regime,
Says CataIonian Head.
BY COL. FRANCISCO MACIA.

(Col. Francisco Macia. Provisional
President of the Catalonian Republic.
today gave the following statement to
the Associated Press.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
VICTORIA, VIRTUALLY
PROSTATE, AWAITS
ALFONSO IN PARIS

(continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-16
Queen Bows TO Crowds.

Queen Victoria bowed gracefully to
the right and left and then, gathering
her children about her, walked down
the red carpet to the exit of the station,
where another crowd, held in check by
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17
Gold Strike Reported in
 Alaska Creek Bed

A Fairbanks, Alaska, press report Jan. 2 says new gold strike on lower Gold Street Creek, a district which pro- duced much yellow metal in the early days of this section, was reported by John Clauson and associates.
 The prospectors reported two short tunnels run in from the main shaft had unearthed dirt which ran two dollars per foot in one instance and three dollars per foot in another. It was expected the discovery would hasten development of deep ground nearby which has been under option for years but which has not been worked.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17
WHAT'S ON at she SHOW?

"All at Sea-" delightful comedy drama featuring Karl Dane and Josephine Dunn, will be the highly promising feature offering at the Hyder movie show Sunday evening.
 Press comment indicates that this feature is one that will be keenly enjoyed by those who appreciate good story with plenty of laughs in it. As the film is somewhat shorter than usual feature length, propri- etor Frank Nagle will add an extra Oddity number to the program, in addition to the us- ual comedy. The title of the latter will be Feed 'em and Weep'-but you won't weep when you see it, for it is full of laughs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17

MINING AND OIL STOCKS LISTED DAILY AT BLANToN'S NORTHERN
 POOL HALL. MAIN ST., ..HYDER.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17

George Hills, of Stewart, re turned Thursday from a visit in Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17

Hal. Powell, Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company engineer, arrived this week from the south to take charge of the mining and milling oper- ations of that company on the Big Missouri.
 Mir. Powell was formerly connected with the same oper- ation and is well known here
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17

P R. Wilson of the Hyder Lumber Co. left Thursday for a short vacation in the States. Mir Wilson expects to return before March 1, on which date the company's lumber mill is expected to resume operation. Roy Mcleod will be in charge of the lumber yard during Mir. Wilson's absence.
 The annual meeting of the Stewart General Hospital Association was held in Stewart last evening and was attended by a number of prominent
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17

Recent editions of a Van couver newspaper carried in- to the public spotlight two well known local people, Will liam Bunting and Mrs. Clay Porter.
 The articles were illustrated with excellent pictures and dwelt largely upon the TO- mantle side of their lives and adventures in the Northland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17

Hyder citizens, with view to devising some plan to secure Territorial as sistance for the hospital, which de- rives practically onethird of it's an nual patronage from Hyder, and is in virtually every respect as valuable to this camp as to Stewart.
 An account of the proceedings will be given in later issue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17

Friday was the first really cold day experienced here this winter, although the mercury fell only a little way below the freezing point.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17

M. M. O'Brien, Consolidated mines manager, came in from the south Thursday, and went up to the Big Missouri.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17
LOCAL TOPICS

MT. and Mrs. Harold Johnson left Thursday for Portland, where Mr Johnson will seek medical aid for an obstinate stomach trouble.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17

WHY is PIILCO the largest selling Radio today? Because FHILCO gives move radio for youx money than any other set. $ee.50. RYDER DRUG co. Agents. --- Al the Pootoffice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-17

IF BUYING OR SELLING MINING OR OIL STOCKS, SEE BLANToN.
 ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

Eugene .. Burget
E. G. Shireman
James S. Watson
A. G. Sinclair
Martin M. Hugg
Adolph Fritz
G. L. Haxrod
Albert y. Smith
Paul o. FerTel
Byron D. Hockensrnith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Parents Face the Facts

On April 22nd, 1929, Herbert Hoover made
his first address to the nation at large asking for
law enforcement and obedience
In his statements the President quoted fig
ureS, that were pathetic but true.
With knowledge and authority the President
of the United States shows us that more than
nine thousand human beings are lawlessly killed
every year in the United States.
Just half as many arrests follow:
One-seventh of these slayers are convicted
and very small percentage are really punished.
Twenty times as many people in proportion to
population are lawlessly killed in the United
States comparing with Great Britain.
He also states no part of the country, rural,
or urban is immune. Life and property are rela-
lively more unsafe here than in any other civiliz
Mr.. Hoover quotes Abraham Lincoln, saying
breathed by every American Mother to the lspi1
There is where the President strikes the moral
Most Of our crimes committed are by youths
character, they are children whose parents have
moral and rel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Blood is inherited and Uirtue acquired!

Harry r. Wilson
W. C. Smith
w. D. KibleF
Burreu Wright
Frank B. Shields
Charles s. Bruno
Geo. NJ. Cornelius
VIM. Ray Adams
Macy W. Malott
". II. Sears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

Their to the Ilspng babe that prattles her lap
rikes the moral issue.
d are by youths in the mere teens who are lacking
ose parents have neglected the responsibility of
moral and religious training in the home.
It is an undisputed fact that the juvenile de-
hnquent oftoday is the criminal of tomorrow!
We know that it is not lack of intelligence
that causes crime but lack of character
Moral and ethical training in the home is
one of the most vital forces in the upbuilding of
character. This training must come during
youth and the parent is obligated and most
qualified for the task,
To stop this crime wave and disrespect for
law it is up to each parent to provide a whole
some atmosphere and good moral and ethical
background for the youth of today, who are to
assume the leadership of America tomorrow!
AS THE PARENTS SOW SO SHALL THE
CHILDREN REAP!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

L. Lynn Logsdon
James A. Collins
Warren z. Manncn
Thomas D. Taggart
W. r. Cheek
Frank Binford
Walter B. Freebooter
VIM. r. Mullen
Il. G. Lathrop ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

John A. Ltndgrer u.
L. L. Needler
W. J. Slate
A. W. Metzger
George Hilgemeiex
Y. S. Cannon
Walter n. Montgomery
n. ". Bliss
Ii. A Riddle
W. Il. -Settls
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-08
George Otis Smith

George Otis Smith, completing one year in office
as chairman of the federal power commission has re-
celved the consent of one court to continue there
The senate will carry on through the higher courts
Its attempt to have him removed
Though the heat of the battle waged over Smith
last January has died away, the issues involved still
challenge attention. and would even if Smith had
exhibited unusual fitness for his position during the
last twelve months.
The senate, responsible for confirmation of presi-
oentlal appointments tried to learn from Mr. Smith
before passing judgment on him, his views concern
ing two men who had incurred the ennity of higher
ups by fighting for enforcement of the water power
law.
Smith withheld such views. They day after his
appointment was confirmed he and two other mem
oers OF the new commission summary dismissed these
TWO men, Charles A. Russell and William " King
Whether this action was pre-arranged. or was or
oered later by the White House. the senate was de-
MED essential information, without which it could not
perform properly it's duties of confirmation If if had
known what Smith intended to do, or what the Pres-
dent intended he should do it would not have con-
firmed him.
IL took the first opportunity to rescind that con-
nrmaton, and is so deeply in earnest in the matter
ehar 1t is tghting it through the courts
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-08
One More Victory

Another victory for the cause of popular govern
ment was won when Judge Chamberlin set aside
the interfering order of the state tax board and told
the school board that it had the right to obey the law
The state tax board is being widely touted other
states the best way to reduce taxes At home it is
becoming better known as the means by which self
government is destroyed and the people led into die
tatorship
Even if the membership Of that board did not have
political background of the tax-dodging group, it
would be bad in principle. But when it is common
knowledge that the hackers of the members those
whose chief purpose is to escape taxation it becomes
impossible and .unbearabe.
In the case of the school budget, prepared by men
who drafted for the jobs after years of political
misrue Of the schools, the question whether the
board would obey the law that demands debts be paid
The state tax board, trying to please the corpora
ton group, declared that during days of depression
the bonded debts could be postponed and no provision
made for payment
The local school board followed the state law
and the state board tried to interfere as brazen
act Of lawlessness and arrogance might be mag
ned
Now Judge Chamberlin says that the law is plain
that the school board attempted to force public
servants to disregard it.
Following the decision Of Judge John w. Kern in
the case of the city tax levy the decision Of Judge
Chamberlin takes added significance
The tax board now is exposed lawleSs where
before it merely was reflective of the desires of the
tax dodgers
Perhaps by the time another administration is
elected public opinion will demand changes
Certainly the cities will demand home rule And
citizens, if they must have such board will ask for
with more consideration for public needs and
less servlity to corporations which support the tax
lodging outfits that spread propaganda in favor of
wage cuts for public employees
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-08

Take Precautions to Avoid Infection

A person who has not had the
disease and who is likely to catch ii
on exposure is called susceptible
person.
1t has now been well established
that certain fundamental measures
of hygiene are helpful in avoiding
infection. These measures include
Keeping the body clean by suffi-
GENTLY frequent soap and water
baths.
Washing hands in soap and water
after voiding bowels or bladder and
always before eating.
Keeping hands and unclean ar
ticles, or articles which have been
used for toilet purposes by others,
away from the mouth, nose, eyes
and ears.
Avoiding the use of common or
unclean eating, drinking or toilet
articles of any kind, such as towels,
handkerchiefs, hair brushes, drink
ing cups, pipes and so forth.
Avoiding close exposure Of per-
sons to spray from the nose and
mouth, as in coughing, sneezing,
laughing or talking.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-08
Questions and
Answers

Are the United States army and
navy medical schools Open to en-
listed men for the study of medi-
cine?
They are graduate schools open
only to medical officers in the army
and navy, who must be graduates
of medical school before they are
commissioned.
Are over weight and under weight
separate words or hyphenated?
They are hyphenated words.
On what day did Good Friday
come in 1908?
April II.
What newspaper has the largest
paid circulation in the world?
The London (England) Daily Mail
has a net paid daily average of
1,S45,O87.
What is the record time for cir
cling the bases in a baseball game?
The record is 13 Us seconds, made
by Evar Swanson of the Cincinnati
Reds, Sept. Is, 1929, at Cincinnati
What is natural born citizen of
the United States?
Natural born means one who is
born actually within the confines OF
the United States, and therefore is
a citizen by birth.
Are Porto Ricans and Filipino:
citizens of the United States?
Portion Ricans are, and Filipino'
are not.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-08
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

M 1 to draw these drastic concluSions?" begins
letter than contains many details about the
olscontent confronting types of wives who must stav
at home all of whom the writer believes regret their
single state What about these poor things?" she
ends. L really feel sorry for them'
When it comes to that one can but feel sorry for
the human race.
A good many married women are bored unspeak-
ably, by a humdrum existence Sometimes too their
husbands are Stodgily satisfied to mark time men
tally. Doubtless these wives may crave a NICE sur
reptltlouS love affair, the letter writer says
AT least they long for excitement. But excitement
may come to one in many guises Nor need it always
wear the masculine form
l. Il however, can not agree that all these weary
women would be content unmarried With few ex-
ceptionS, each probably would do her level best to
land another husband if she lacked one
Women are bored, in whatever situations they NAV
be placed because they permit their minds and their
hands to be idle. They have built up for themselves
false notion of what makes contentment Thev
imagine that fine dresses and parties with moving
picture heroes hanging about constitute the highest
form of happiness.
The only way for any one to escape boredom is to
become intensely interested in something outside of
self. Our grandmothers accomplished it because they
we're vastly concerned in the large home tasks that
we're theirs.
Labor-saving devices are friends only to the dis
eliminating woman. The others who need work for
their fingers have been harmed by them
The world seethes with fascinating things They
are within the reach of the home woman as they
are within reach Of any who desires them. Pic
lures books, music, BIRDS beasts, men, the sea, the
earth and the air.
The wife who believes she can find perennial hap
piness in love affairs is, at least after certain age
something OF nitwit.