davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
U. s. INTERVENTION DOUBTED.
Action Depends on Maintenance Of
Order in Panama.

Order in Panama.
State Department officials said today
that American Intervention IN Panama
as a result Of the revolt was unlikely
American Intervention In cases OF as
turbance of public order Is permitted
under the Panama american treaty OF
1903. This treaty was made expressly 10
protect American interests in the PAN
ANA Canal Zone controlled by the
United States.
The att tude at the State Department
was that in the event public order was
not unduly disturbed, Intervention would
not be required and might impose re-
sponsibilities such as could readily be
cared for by the Panama government.
Minister Alfaro of Panama hurried TO
the State Department early today seek
ing further information concerning the
disorders in his country. He was clos
eted with Francis White, Assistant sec
rstary of State in charge Of Latin Amer
lean affairs, for more than an hour.
Minister Alfaro had been advised
from his country that the government
CT President Arosemena had been over
thrown.
DR.. Alfaro's communication said:
National revolutionary movement,
government overthrown, entire People
support movement. Peace and order
now rcigping"
Dispatches from the l.gation by mail
10 the State Department had indicated
q certain amount of unrest in Panama
on account Of economic depression
th-re. The dispatches did not indicate,
however. that anything so serious as a
revolt powerful enough to overthrow
the government was threatening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
AYERS HOME IN ATLANTA.

ANNISToN Ala, January 2 Pr
Hartwell Ayers, American news paper
man reported killed in the revolt
against the governm mt of banana, ~
thu son of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Walter
Ayers Of Atlanta, Ga, and a brothe"
OF Col Harry M. Ayers, publisher OF
the Admission Star
Ayers was born In China where his
parents were engaged in missionary
work and spent several years in the
ORR mt before returning to the United
States. His father is now a member
OF the facu ty OF Bessie Tiff College at
Forsyth. Ga.
Before going to Panama, Ayers was
connected with the editorial staff Of
thu Star here and later the Atlanta
ONCE of the Associated Press. He at
tended Wake Forest College in North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
CHINA CENSORS FILMS
Board Appointed to Bar Pictures
Prejudicia1 to People.

SHANGHAI, China Especially Rules
for motion picture censorship have
been issued by the Marking government
and call for the creation of a board
of cansors composed of seven members
from the ministry of education and
ministry of the interior. The board is
to collect mex $40 for every 500
feet of foreign film examined, but
ncthing from native producers. Films
of the following nature may not be
shown in China: Tho,e prejudicial to
the dignity Of the Chinese people, to the
Sun Yat-sen principles or to decency
and order and films spreading supersti-
tious beliefs Certificates will be issued
By the board and are to be good for
three years only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Plane Avoids Panama City.

NEW YORK, January 2 CR.-The
regular northbound plane of the Pam
American Always, which left Cristobal.
Canal Zone, at $50 am, today, can
celed its scheduled stop at Panama City
because of the revolution, headquarters
OF the airline annor need today. The.
plane proceeded to David. Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
DONNELLY ONLY SPEEDING
Not Accused of Driving While In
toxicated-Case Dismissed.

new year yesterday The Star erro-
neously stated that Albert S. Donnelly,
81 years old, of the 300 block of Mich
OILS avenue southeast, had been arrested
for driving while intoxicated.
Mr.. Donnelly was charged only with
speeding and was released by Judge
Isaac r. Hit when Mr.. Donnelly ex-
planned that he was hurrying home to
be present with his family in greeting
the new year He was not accused OF
driving while intoxicated, and The Star
regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
ArOsemena's Daughters in U. s.

MORRISTOwN, N. j., January Up.
The two daughters of President
Arosemena of Panama, whose regime
was overthrown today by rebels, are
students In st. Elizabeth's Convent
near here. Efforts to communicate
With them were unsuccessful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
GERMAN MINERS STRIKE
WITHOUT UNION SANCTION

BY the Associated Press
ESSEN, Germany, January a.
Workers in 20 colleries of the Ruhr
Valley coal mines laid down their tools
today in a strike not authorized by the
trade unions, out aIIegedly melted by
jcbleSs workers and Communists.
Dissatisfaction among the coal miners
is great, due to notice of discharge re-
ceived by about 100000. effective as of
January IS. After that date they will
be re-employed only at reduced wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
wounded on February 27, 1928, at

WounoeQ on Fepruary II, 1923, at
Jocoto
The 1900 enlisted men of the Marine
Corps and 70 officers now on duty in
Nicaragua are the victims of ambushes
from the lonely mountain trails when
they are marching in single file in small
groups. the officials said. The bandits
often use bottles filled with dynamite
and a mixture of wire, screws, bolts,
ETC., as a disconcerting hand-grenade
to be thrown into the ranks of the
marching Marines and their allies, the
native Guar6ia.
Marine Corps officers now on duty in
Washington and who have recently
served in Nicaragua say that the
bandits cleverly camouf1age themselves
with stumps and stones. In the thick
underbrush the Marines encounter an
effective barrier in seeking to trail at
lacking bandits who know well the
mountain byways.
MARTI. MADE OUTCAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
MARTI MADE oUTCAsT.
Military Genius of Rebels Barred by
U. S., Mexico and Other Nations.

u. S., Mexico and Other Nations.
LOS ANGELES, January 2 (Hl.-Col.
AuguStin F. Marti, the military genius
behind the SANDING rebellion in Nicara-
qua, found himself today in reality "a
man without a country"
COL Marti arrived here Wednesday
from San Salvador, where he was born,
and sought permission to remain in the
United States. His request was denied
by the immigration authorities, who al
lowed him to disembark from a steamer
to await a southbound vessel.
Barred in Mexico.
President Bosque of San Salvador
escorted Col. Marti to La Libertad two
weeks ago AMI sent him away from his
native land with only third-class ticket
to Mazatlan, Mexico. Upon his arrival
at the Mexican port, Col. EIarti said, he
was refused permission to land. The
soldier of fortune, who is graduate of
the University of San Salvador and an
authority on international law, also was
denied permission to enter Nicaragua.
Unless there is change in adminis-
trationS in San Salvador or change in
the present administrations attitude,
Col Marti said, he might be forced to
travel about on ships from port to port
without citizenship and a universal out
cast.
Says SANDING Force Small.
Gen. Augustine Sandinos uprising in
Nicaragua, Col Marti declared, In re-
aliJy was directed by him, Francisco
Estrada, a Nlcaraguan; Manuel Maria
Jiron, Guatemalan. and Carlos Aponte
Hernandez, Venezuelan, other soldiers
of fortune. H. said despite reports the
Nicaraguan rebel had thousands of men
under his banner. there were no more
than 800 in his following at ont time.
From 1921 to 1928 Col. Marti served
as an officer In the Mexican army under
the late Gen. Obregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Or. J. R. HARDING DIES

ELAIIRA. N. Y, January Q DIR.
John r. Harding, chief physician NJ
Elnira Reformatory since 1917 and
widely known psychiatrist. died yester-
day of bronchial pneumonia. He was az.
DIR. Harding was president Of the
Physicians Association Of American
Prisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
U. S. TROOPS GUARD LINE.
Resignation of President Arosemena Is
Expected Today.

Expected Today.
CRISTOBAL, Colon, January 2 tHl.--
Reports from Panama City this morning
indicated that the resignation OF Presl-
dent Arosemena was expected before
the end of the day. He remained a
prisoner in his palace, guarded by rev.
oiutionists who overthrow his govern
ment in a sudden revolt.
United States soldiers were guarding
the american legation and patrolling
the provincial boundary line, the report
said, and the revolutionary army was
retiring to barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

Continued From First Page.)
been principally sustained by the Mic
araguan National Guard, which has Ma
rine Corps officers.
In one or IL skirmishes reported with
the insurgents in Nicaragua during last
November National Guard outpost at
MatiguaS was attacked with loss CT
5 members of the garrison.
There are at present about 1000
MARINES In Nicaragua.
The force Is commanded by Col Fred
erick L. Bradman. many of the officers,
non-eomr1iSsioned officers and privates
tuncttoning as officers CT the Mica
raguan Constabulary.
The force has been gradually reduced
from a peak of 400 officers and men,
IN November, 1923, when the Nicara-
guam general elections were held.
SANDING Reported Active.
Gen. Augustine SANDING was reported
in a Mexico City dispatch of November
Is to have recovered from wounds re-
ceived in battle with Marines or Mica
raguan Constabulary few weeks before
and to have resumed charge of his fol-
lowers in Northern Nicaragua. The same
dispatch said that two sons CT Pedro
Altamirano, his principal aide, had been
killed in an encounter with Marines.
SANDING is a former Nicaragu2n Lib
eral, whose activities as an insurgent
began in the middle of 1927, with ele-
walton of Adolfo Diaz, Conservative, to
the presidency. After ahe armistice,
which officially ended the fighting be-
tween the discontented Liberal element,
he and his followers remained in arms
and offered considerable opposition to
United States Marines, who had been
placed in the country to supervise a
general election.
Wounded IN Battle.
Early in 1929 he went into Mexico,
living in Merida, Yucatan, for several
months, finally returning to Nicaragua
to resume his warfare against the Ma
rines. He was said to have received
leg wounds in battle last Summer in
Northern Nicaragua.
In pronouncement in 1927 Frank
B. Kellogg, then Secretary of State,
called him an outlaw" His military
operations have sometimes had strong
guerilla flavor, although his "anti-im-
perialisttc" announcements aimed at
the Washington Government won him
considerable sympathy in sections OF
Spanish America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Arosemena Elected in 1928.

President Florencio Harmoulo AIoSe-
mena was elected In August, 1928, 10
four-year term under the constitution
adopted in 1904. The republic has no
army or navy and the maintenance OF
order rests upon the police force, an
official body organized ana stlll olrecteo
by American officers.
Under the treaty with the United
States the latter government protects
the Panama republic from foreign ag-
erosion and intervenes in case OF Sc
rious domestic strife, on the call OF the
Panama President.
Political unrest which was widespread
In Latin America last year extended to
Panama last Fall when dissension arose
among members of the cabinet OF hve
ministers Four Of the ministers re-
signed in protest against the activities
of Jeptha b. Duncan, secretary OF pup:
lie instruction. The cabinet crisis was
solved shortly afterward when Duncan
was replaced but the spirit OF unrest
was not entirely eliminated
When Arosemena rode into Office on
a Liberal landslide he carried with m
control of the National Assembly The
election was without disturbance al
though during the campaign there had
been considerable opposition from the
Conservative Labor and the Young In
dependent parties. The former was
strongest IN Colon and the Young In
dependent vote was largely confined to
Panama City.
DIR. Harnodio Arias, head of the
junta, which took over the Panama
government this morning, is a practic-
ing attorney in Panama City, cor
porat'on lawyer of some reputation, who
never before was pol tically active.
Francisco Arias Paroles. wealth.
business man, and j. j. Vallarino,
prominent physician, were associated
with HIM.
Arias and Paroles have bsen frequent
visitors to the United States and in
variablv upon their return from such
visits they have renewed their activi-
ties in opposition to the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
LIMERICK DEATH
PROBE NOW HINGES
ON MALE ADMIRERS

(continued Prom First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Everything in Order

sition upon a cot in her ground-noor
bed room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
BITTER FIGHT SEEN
ON EXTRA SESSION
DISPUTE IN SENATE

CONTINUED Prom First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
OUTLAWS HUNTED
AFTER Staying 8
MARINES IN FIGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
REVOLT IN PANAMA
GUSTS PRESIDENT
Junta SEXES Power in Capt.
tai of Republic-Casual-
ties at Least Ten.
Continued From First pagel

CONTINUED From First Page)
the direction of Gen. Manuel Quintero,
who had installed himself at the police
station.
Telephones and telegraph lines were
not functioning and there was no way
of knowing how the movement mad
been received by inhabitants in the
interior. The junta ordered all news
papers suspended until further n5tice'
but there was no suggestion OF censor
sh o on outgoing dispatches.
During the sporadic rifle fire two tlIe
alarms were turned in. adding consid-
erably to the general confusion.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

ter left on motor trip to Miami
Florida, and will spent quite some
time there and also at Jacksonville
! Florida.
A Salisbury sub-District Rally for
young people was held at the Salem
NJ. E. Church last Thursday eve
ming, January 20, in the interest of
the Youth Conference that is to be
held in Dover February 20 to %.
There were number of churches
represented, DagsbOro, ST. Georges,
Ocean View, GumborO, and Selby-
vile, all having Il large number of
young people present. Walton Con-
nelly, president of the Epworth
League at Dagsboro, presided The
fellowship period was in charge of
Everett Hearn of Salisbury, and the
worship service on the theme "The
Call to Service" was conducted by
the Selbyville young people, with
Elizabeth Stevens, the president of
the young peoples organization
Comrades in Christian Adventure"
leading. Various district officers
made reports, and the address was
given by John G. HOwie, of Sails
bury, on the theme youth Must Be
Served"
Last Sunday evening about thirty
five young people were present at
the combined junior high and senior
high discussion meeting. These two
groups have been considering for
the past few weeks the problem of
choosing ones life work in the light
of Christian principles-a problem
which confronts every earnest young
person as he nears the completion
of his high school work. Hannah
Long conducted the worship service,
which had as its theme Discover !
ing Our Various Abilities" and fol-
lowing this e. V. Baker gave a very !
fine and worthwhile talk on the pos
sibilities for young people in the /
field of business. Next Sunday eve
Ming February 8, at $50, Mr.. Hud-
nall, the principal of our school, |
will talk to the young people on the .
in the field of teaching,
the preparation needed for success
full teaching, the personal qualificae
lions necessary, etc. All young peo-
pie of junior high school age and
above are invited to be present at
hese meetings.
The senior high group Comrades
II Christian Adventure" better
inown as the c. c. At held their
february social at the church last
Tuesday evening in the form nf a
Valentine party in charge of Anne
VimbrOW. \
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
SELBYVILLE

The season for wilG geese and
ducks closed at sunset January 81.
Members of the Eastern Shore Gun
/ Club, consisting of five members :;
| two of them from this town, repOrt
a very successful shoot during the
last two days of the season, having
! bagged their limit for ducks, brant
/ and geese. They say there should be
a wonderful season a year Lence, in
view of the fact that there was new
er known to be more geese and
brant seen at the end OF any sea-
son.
Clayton A. Bunting is out of town
this week attending meetings of the
Eastern Nurserymen's Association,
also meetings of the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Nurserymen's Asso-
citation in New York City.
DR.. Hastings and Raymond Bunt-
ing have returned from trip to
New York City.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Derrickson and
children, Paul and Catherine spent
Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Reed, Mrs.
Thomas Founders and Mrs. William
NAPLES at Milford.
Raymond G.. Bunting spent last
week in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, attend
ing a horticulture show held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crapper of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mrs. Hattie McCabe Bayliss of Will
mingtOn and son have been spend |
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah McCabe were !
the guests of Rev. Willard Donahoe
at HOopers Island for a few days.
Miss Hilda Evans accompanied
Mrs. Pirma Townsend and daughter
Yvonne on motor trip to Boonton,
N. j., also to New York City.
Mrs. John Tubbs was the guest of
her father, Senator John G.. Town
send at Washington, D. c., last
week.
Mrs. John Crappor and little
laughter were guests of her par
'nts and other relatives in Philadel-
)hia recently.
Mrs. P. e. Long returned home
fter spending five weeks visiting
Ter children in Philadelphia and =
brooklyn, N. Y. /,
Mrs. James Lewis has been spen-
ing some time in Philadelphia
mOng friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Taylor and
hildren spent Sunday with rela-
ives in Greenwood.
Harold Goodwin and John Davis of
le w. c. l., Dover, spent the week
nd with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brazier gave
family dinner on Sunday
Josh Hudson, Jr., wife and daugh- !
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

February THE Flags We Love
American and Christian.
February S-Lincoln-One Who
Lived Heroically.
February 15-Present-Day Heroes.
February 22-Washington-A True
Patriot.
Boys and girls must first be Chris
tians citizens before they can be
said to be truly patriotic. TO be a
Christian citizen requires the cour-
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

age to live pure and clean and to
live heroically each day as we face
the daily tasks and problems at
home, on the school ground or at
play. Since worship service is al
ways made less effective by the en-
trance of late-comers. parents are
urged to try to get their boys and
girls to the church school before
$3.50 in order that they might not
only participate in the whole SER
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

The junior high group will hold a
business meeting and poverty party
next Wednesday evening, February
II at the church.
The primary-junior department Of
the church school are using as the
theme for their worship services
during the month of February lie
roes and Heroic Living" with the
following themes for the various
Sundays:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

vice themselves, but also that they
might not disturb the service for
others.
Mrs. Pusey of Snow Hill was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pep
per recently.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

1880 will probably go down in his
tory as the year when a lot of
wealth and feminine legs disappear
ed from view.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

dae, leader of the Epworth League,
who rendered a very nice program,
followed by the sermon by the pas
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06
Chairs
$3.50

Big, deep lounge chairs
covered in tapestry or mo-
hair. Smartly tufted Fack
provides stylei
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

A square shaped occa-
sional Table with walnut
veneered top. An I'M
eqnalled value!
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-06

Good locking occasional
Chairs upholstered in
Jacquard or mOquettes.
Strong and sturdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FlNST bAIblSI III
Fourth Street and VI b
Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
10 a. m.-The Rally Day service of
the church school. Mrs. Howard Nc
Mutt, superintendent:
The Evarts class for adults.
The Quain class for young people.
Beginning today the work OF a
new school year. A cordial invita-
ton to parents to meet with the
school.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude. Moderate" (Heller).
Children's talk. THE Twisted Sign
board"
Offertory. departure" tOesten).
Special music. choir number by the
morning ornns choir directed by Mrs.
Sermon. Great Affirmations of Life.
No. 4: ST Am Not Bound to Sue
coed. But l Am Bound to Be
True
The monthly Communion service at
the close of the morning service.
Owing to the visit of the Allied
Campaigners there will be no 5. Y.
p. U. service and our evening service
will give way to the meeting in the
city auditorium. We invite our peo-
pie to take this opportunity to join in
this union service.
Wednesday at 1880 at the parsonage
the mid-week service of the church,
meeting of the church.
State convention sessions at Grand
Forks, Oct. 18th to 18th.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
419 Fourth Street
]. v. Richert. Pastor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

~ 's
Rally Day: -.
9:3O-Nursery, Kindergarten. pri-
mary. Junior. intermediate n senior
d~epartnents of the Sunday church
school. Rally Day service In the
church auditorium.
1O:30-Morning service of worship.
Organ prelude, Jesus, Lover or MY
Sour (Ashford), Grace Duryee
vocal solo. prayer" (Lieurance),
Mr.. Bauer.
Offertory. Autumn" (Johnston). -.
Vocal solo, Lead Thou My Soul
(Peery). Mr.. o. r. Bauer. :,
1.-The Course of True Love-
Floyd r. Logee. -
Organ postlude, "Finale" (Shep-
12:OO-Young Peoples and adult de-
partments of the Sunday church
schoOl.
6:3O-Union meeting of Allied Youth
at the Methodist church.
7~:3O--Union evening service at au-
ditorium, Allied Campaigners.
Monday
6:15-Allied Youth BANQUET. Ter.
race Gardens. Tickets may be Sc
cured at church office.
Wednesday,
S:3O-Session meeting.
4:15-Builders of the Trail.
7:3O-Mid-week prayer service.
Thursday
7:3O-Intermediate teachers meet.
ing.
7:SO-1roop s, Boy Scouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

oSNeIlu dIu IsOSScI avg.
Ira 4. Herzberg, Minister.
1O:00-Sunday Church School for
all departments, Fl. G.. Schwantes,
Supt.
11:00-Morning worship service.
Prelude.
Offertory.
Special selection by the choir.
Sermon: "Pals."
2:3O-The Allied Forces for Prohi-
bition will begin their speaking tour
here in the city.
DIR. Ira Landrith and Robert C.
Ropp will speak at the city auditor
ium. They will also speak there at
1870.
There will be no evening services
at the church, but we will unite with
the other churches for the union
meeting.
6:3O-A union young peoples meet
ing at the Methodist church.
Wednesdays:
7:30-Prayer service.
S:1O-Leadership training.
Friday:
4:0O-Catecnism class.