davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
CUBAN ExILES
DEMAND u. S.
Intervention
Definite Charges Placed
Before Secretary of
State.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
seripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, March 6.-A def
mite demand for intervention in
Cuba now is before Secretary Of
State Stimson, placed there by a
group Of political exiles here known
as the Cuban Patriotic League.
Charge after charge is set up
against President Machado and his
regime and the American anbassa-
dor at Havana, Harry F. Guggen-
helm. The ambassador is hailed
over the Goals for alleged Inter
ference in Cuba's political, Iegisla-
tive and financial affairs"
The league requests the state de-
partment Immediately to do one Of
two things: either intervene as au-
thori1ed by the PIatt amendment
for 'the protection Of life, property
and individual liberty" or, public
~ settle their domestic quarrel in
their own way.
Duty Pointed Out
In the past, i6 is pointed out, the
United States has shown a dispo-
sition to uphold whatever govern
ment happens to be in power in
Cuba, regardless of its legality,
which fact is held responsible for
most Of the present abuses in the
island. Cuban presidents feel free
10 be as tyrannical as they please,
the league says, inasmuch as Amer
lean marines always are in the back
ground ready to help put down re-
volt.
1t is this fashion of interpreting
the Platt amendment which the
Cuban exiles find SO unjust. They
insist that if the United States in
tends to back up the Cuban gov
eminent, by force of arms if neceS-
sary, then it becomes the duty Of
the United States to see to it that
such government functions within
the law and the constitution.
Many Charges Brought
The manifesto further sets forth
that Cuba is now under martial
law; that the constitution has been
indefinitely suspended; that many
Cubans are in prison for political
reasons; that the right of habeas
corpus, specifically insisted upon by
the United States in 1900, is being
denied; that the national univer-
Sity, normal, high and elementary
schools have been closed and news
papers suppressed; that women Of
the highest standing have been
stripped of their clothes in public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
TRADE BOOM SEEN BY
ENGLAND THIS SPRING

By United Press
LONDON, March 6.-There are
indications that the long-awaited
trade boom will start here this
spring.
These indications are many. Lead
ers of industry and members Of the
government are said to be basing
their plans on them.
The federation of British indus
tries, in its trade barometer just
issued, says: Spring should see
some Improvement"
Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
Philip Snowden is preparing his
budget on the assumption that the
trade returns shortly will show a
substantial improvement and yield
him increased revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
PRESIDENT TO
NAME GROUP TO
STUDY SHOALS
Nonsalaried Commission Is
Being Considered by
Mr.. Hoover.
By Untted Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Presi-
dent Hoover plans to appoint a non
salaried commission to study his re-
Gently announced project for dis
-posal Of Muscle Shoals.
The President is understood to be-
heve such a commission might he
able TO agree upon a basic arrange
ment for presentation to congress
when 1t reconvenes. He made his
counter offer in vetoing the modi-
ned Norris Muscle Shoals bill.
Mr.. Hoover proposed that congress
authorize a commission composed of
representatives from Alabama, Ten
nessee, the army corps of engineers
and national farm organizations. He
suggested this commission be given
power to get the best possible lease
for the plant.
Inasrnuch as the veto came the
day before the close Of the session,
there was M opportunity afforded
to consider the suggestion.
II a nonsalaried commission is
appointed now, it might work out
details Of such an arrangement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

sounding out officials Of the two
states most interested in the projects
and looking over the field for pos
sible leases.
1t could even consider lease offers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

for protesting against the regime,
and that what amounts to a reign
Of terror exists.
Therefore, it urges, the American
governments duty to intervene, in
one way or another, is clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

tentatively or from its investigation
develop some other method Of dis
posing of the wartime nitrate and
power plant.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

. At GREENBR|ER.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Dec. 10.-This beautiful
and historic resort Graded in the
mountain fastness of the south
ern Alleghenies is prepared for
another Of the prosperous and
socially brilliant seasons that
have filled it's long career of
nearly 125 years. Presidents of
the United states including
Presidents Jefferson, Munroe.
Van Buren, Fillmore. Harrison,
Buchanan, Pierce and Tyler, ad
many illustriouS American states
men are listed in the old regis
ters of THE White" forerunner
of the present Greenbrier, one Of
the South'S premier hoStelrieS.
Great changes have taken place
at the Greenprler within the last
eight months. A new million
dollar wing has been added, an
other completely rehabilitated, an
airplane landing field built on
the hotel estate for the -conven.
ience of guests flying to the re.
sort, and numerous improvements
have been made in the adjacent
hotel buildings and on the hotel
grounds.
Perhaps the gem of the new
wing is the Virginia room, on
the main floor. The keynote
here is the mural decoration,
which reproduce in soft grays
the history of White Sulphur
Springs since its inception in
1778, indicated in a group of
primitive tents around the Sui
phur Sring, on through each pc
riod UP to the present. Here
are seen the stage coach, and
the first primitive railroad train
arriving from the North.
SHUFFLEBOARD POPULAR
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
10.-Shuffleboard is the most pop
0f -
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Coast of Georgia Fringed
By Romantic Islands

Frederick, the most important
fortification established by Eng.
land in this country. while rear
by is Wesleys Oak where John
and Charles Wesley preached and
sang and gave Methodism a
name. The battlefield of Bloody
Marsh stands as mute evidence
Of the first great decisive battle
Of the Western World, where the
death knell Of Spanish supremacy
in America was sounded.
1t was here that the American
Navy was born as the timbers
for the first six ships, including
the renowned "Old Ironsides"
were cut and shipped from Gas
coigne Bluff.
Five of the islands are pri-
vately owned. Jekyll. one of the
chain, Is now the home Of the
Jekyll Island Club, said to be
the wealthiest and most ex.
elusive in the world, whose mem.
bership includes the Bakers,
Rockefellers, DrexelS, Morgans
and GouldS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

camp at Lake Eola. Tradition says
that one of his followers. high in
rank. whose name was Orlando,
stumbled and fell in the tall grass
and soft sand around the lake
shore, and that with the exagger-
ated courtesy of the Latin when
inspired by fear. all his men also
stumbled and fell, in Difference,
and the episode fixed the name OF
the spot as Orlando.
Now, around that lake centers
most of the activity of winter
season. There casting tournaments
on a man-made peninsula attract
scores of participants; there water
sports are held, and a grand
pageanV draws all the populace to
the spot at the climax of the win
ter's gayety. There in the midst
Of one Of Florida's busiest. as well
as loveliest cities, shrubs and
Towering things of the semi
tropics give vivid touches of color,
and beds Of roses shading from
white to deep red, blossom, the
whole year through.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
ORLANDO SCENE
Of HISTORIC
INTEREST
Indian Trails Abound Near
Florida Home of Lore
on Ponce de Leon

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 10.
Some day, so scientists say, we
are going to pick up the voices
of those who have gone on,
centuries ago, and then, per-
haps, Ponce de Leon and De
Soto will be heard in en-
thusiastic acclaim over what
they found in Florida four
centuries ago. For us, how
ever, the fact that they found
Florida itself, established its
permanent settlements and
gave picturesque and fitting
names to so many Of it's beauty
spots is quite sufficient for
the present.
To be sure, it would be most
interesting and enlightening to
hear their exclamation at the
discovery of this river, that lake,
this Indian trail through the
dense woodland, that curving
white sand and the bay where
ships found safe anchorage. =,
hear Of the respective merits of
the East Coast and West Coast,
as now and perchance to learn
where some Of the boasted treas
ures are buried.
Stressed Names
One wonders why early ar
rivals on these shores gave such
stress to saints in the names
they attached to their findings,
but they brought their religious
forms with them and zealously
tried to impose them upon the
forty or mora thousands of In
dians who inhabited the State
at that time.
It was in the Sixteenth Century
that Orlando was first mentioned
in records, having been the resting
place for Menendez, then Adolan-
tado of Florida, and history has
it that with his retinue he made
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

SOUTHERN PINES: N. c.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

SEA ISLAND BEACH, Ca, Dec.
10-There is nothing in all
America more interesting than
the chain of islands that fringe
the Georgia coast, known as
the Golden Isles of Guale. The
first headlines of American his
story were written on these
islands as Spain sought with
sword and cross to give perman.
ence to her dreams Of world
empire. For four centuries follow.
ing the advent of the yhite man
on these islands there has fol-
lowed a colorful procession Of
English adventurers, buccaneers
of the Spanish Main. French re-
fugees, and American colonists
establishing wide plantations and
a famous aristocracy.
Here may still be seen ruins Of
Spanish missions that were built
more than so years before the
landing of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth, and 200 years before the
mission building era Of Cali
fornia. Here are ruins Of Fort
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
NeU Miami Beach
Jail Going to Waste

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. o.
Miami Beach's new, airy jail
really a desirable place in which
to live If all the keys weren't
kept by a sergeant-is going to
waste.
A campaign against sun-seek.
ing vagrants and hitch-hikers
thumoing their way hert and
there was a compile success.
Down here prisoners have to
work every day.
I'VE could use eight chain
gang prisoners to advantage" the
street cleaning foreman phoned
Chief of Police Michael Glenn.
There isn't one prisoner m
our JAIL" was the reply.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
LIKE
PINES RESORT

Southern Pines, located in the
heart Of the long-leaf pine coun.
try of North Carolina on Federal
Highway No. /. the all.paved short
route from the North to the
South, enjoys a climate that is
unsurpassed. Thousands Of tour
lists pass the winter months here
where the climate is as nearly
equable as any spot on earth.
Here it is neither too hot nor
too cold. The air is dry and
invigorating the year around.
From November to June hundreds
enjoy the warmth of sunshine
undisturbed by the gyrations of
the stock exchange or by the
icy winds of the North. Southern
Pines is the place where people
meet to renew acquaintances, to
regain bodily vigor and mental
poise to fit themselves for the
problems back home.
Southern Pines enjoys a patron
age Of winter visitors that return
each season. It is a village Of
culture where men meet associates
Of their kind. The residents in
clude many Of the nations most
prominent authors and writer's
who own estates of many acres
and spacious homes. Southern
Pines is attributed to be one of
the most beautiful towns of the
South. is proud of its clean
streets and picturesque parkways
Of green grass and abundance Of
fine shrubbery. Hundreds of Wis
itorS drive from distant towns and
cities to admire the springtime.
The autumn season is rich with
the lure Of radiant colors of the
rolling woodlands of the resort.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
ALL SET.
FOR TOURIST
TRADE
Golf, Other Sports Wait Seeker
After Summer, Who Takes
Up Mississippi Season

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. 10.
This city, the spring training
camp Of the Washington
American League Baseball
Club, has gained many new
friends as a winter resort in
recent years. W Wond e r f u
climate, attractive accommoda-
tions and numerous attrac-
tions have done much to ad-
vance Biloxi as a resort.
The season is now under way
and an influx Of visitors is ex-
pected from the East, North and
other sections Of the United
States, as well as from Canada,
Thousands are again expected to
enjoy warm sunshine, numerous
outdoor sports, mosS-draped ever
green trees, and beautiful scenery
of Biloxi. Biloxi is only 20
IlOuI0 41OAAA w N0AAA4AE bOAAs
Winter Fairyland
Here is a winter fairyland,
flowers are seen the year round
and great evergreen trees grow
to the waters edge. Biloxi is
reached via the Southern and
Louisville and Nashville rail
roads. Three through trains
operate daily between Washing
ton and Biloxi.
It is not a long jump from the
snow and ice Of the North to the
emerald fairways and green's of
the Biloxi Golf Club. Refreshing
physical and spiritual relaxation
is the result Of driving amid
stately pines and spreading oaks
under Biloxi's invigorating eli
mate. And when the game is
over, a drive along the sapphire
beach followS-and then dinner
with appetizing seafood.
The Biloxi Golf Club is the
largest and most widely known
of the courses along the MisSis-
sippi coast, and is now open for
play under the direction Of Jack
L. Daray. Here one can play 36
holes during the day, because the
temperature is Just right.
Ninety Holes Of Golf
There are 80 holes of golf in
the Biloxi area. In fact. a num-
ber Of writer's have termed the
Mississippi Gulf Coast, the Mis-
siSsippi Golf" Coast.
Biloxi has wonderful accommo-
dationS. In fact. there are
enough hotels and apartments to
assure reasonable prices through
out the winter.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

BOCA GRANDE. FLORIDA
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
FLORIDA LURES
WINTER CROWD
: To DIXIE
Army of Sun WorShiperS
Prepares to LoII on
u BaImy Beaches
By HAMILTON M. WRIGHT

By HAMILTON M. WRIGHT
a.JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec.
D.-They re on their way! A
VAST, migratory army of sun
Norshipers, defiant of de-
pfession, and more conducive
tb the health and wealth of
this nation than all the armed
fbrces of the universe.
Nearly a million strong. they're
heading for the palm-fringed
shores where life is lived with a
gesture. and happiness taken for
granted. And they're coming be-
cause of many things. Some to
forget their worries. others to
cast aside the tribulations that
a fond, but convalescent nation
has thrust upon them.
Unhit by Slump
Florida appears On the sea-
sonal horizon as one of the few
recreational centers Of the world
That have not been adversely
affected by the lingering depres-
sion. Florida, close by, permits
of the most rigid economies with
out sacrifice of the unique diver
Sions and recreations for which
it has long been famous,
The whole State has lent its
hand to the hospitable vocationS
attendant on preparing for what
promises faithfully to be one Of
the most successful and interest
ing seasons of all. Hotels. apart
ment houses, and winter resi-
dences are filling rapidly with
refugee hordes from the far
corners of the earth.
Gov. Doyle E. Carlton. sends a
message to Northerners:
"Our facilities were never
better for the entertainment
Of our guests. Visitors will no
longer be annoyed by Mediter-
fanean fruit fly inspection.
Our citrus crop is one of the
greatest in the history of the
State. Conditions generally
show decided improvement.
Confidence Exuded
''VisitOrS will not only enjoy
the delightful winter climate
which means health as well
as comfort but also the renewed
optimism and confidence of
our people,"
Most Of the hostelries have
been open since early September,
but the smarter institutions will
have their formal openings with
in the new year. st. Petersburg,
with it's 156 hotels and 600 apart
ment houses is offering rates this
season that will fit every purse.
Miami, on the West Coast,
which boasts a total of 1900
apartments and hotels with a
top capacity of 100000 visitors, Is
in similar position. A careful
survey shows that hotel rates
have been slaShed in some cities
as much as 80 per cent.
An array of sports and outdoor
events ranging all the way from
the American Amateur Non -Dupli.
cat Contract Bridge champion.
ship in st. Petersburg, the week
Of January 4, to the fourth ALL
American air meet in early Jan.
uary at Miami will await the
lover of outdoor activities.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
SHUFFLEBOARD POPULAR

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
10-Shuffleboard is the most pop
ula~ of tourist pastimeS here.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
MUNICIPAL SoLARluM

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
10.-The only municipal sun bath
ing solarium in the world will
open for it's third season ere.
The border vidette., 1931-04-11

westerly along the southern
boundary line OF said Noon street
53.5 feet to the place of begin.
ming, the same being portion of
lot No. 2 in block No. l lying
south of said Noon street in the
said town (oow city, Of. Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari-
zona, together with the improve.
ments thereon and together with
all of the privileges and appurt.
enances to the same belonging or
in any wise appertaining.
Now Therefore. Notice is here.
by Given that on the Goth day
of April A. D. 1881. at the
hour OF ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, | will sell
the above described property. or
so much thereof as may be ne.
cessary to satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides the costs and in.
terest and accruing costs. at
public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash.
Dated this 18th day of March,
A. D. 1881.
VICTOR J. WAGER, Sheriff
By D. 0. Wilkey, Deputy Sheriff.
3-2l-4t
The border vidette., 1931-04-11

w. Fl. Singleton of Tucson,
plumbing contractor and home
heating expert, has arrived in
Nogales to locate and will be.
come affiliated with Harold G..
Neumann 10 the Neumann Plumb
ing and Heating company at 324
Grand avenue.
Robert J. Coleman, local min
ing man. returned Tuesday from
Hollywood, Calf. after spending
several months visiting with bis
son, Nathan Lindel Coleman,
we'll known architect, who was
injured several weeks ago in an
automobile accident.
j. l. Cadagan. customs house
broker. returned the forepart of
the week from a business trip to
Cananea. Sonora. Mr.. Cadagan
stated the recent strike made in
the Four @ mines is the biggest
and richest in the history of the
great copper-go!d camp.
Dr.. and Mrs. William A. Byr.
nes of Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
who have been enjoying a few
days visit here, as guests at the
Montezuma hotel, returned home
the forepart OF the week. DR..
Byrnes may shortly resign his
post with the government to
practice his profession in Tucson.
Last rites we're held Wednes.
day afternoon for Anna Mae
Willis. 38, negro woman who
died here Sunday night. Tuber.
culosis was the cause of death.
Deceased leaves a husband and
thre children in Logansport, 10
diane. The Carroon mortuary
was 10 charge of the funeral and
burial services.
Five Long Beach. California
business men arrived in Nogales
Sunday and left Monday after.
noon on the regular Southern
Pacific train south to spend two
weeks fishing and hunting near
Guaymas, Sonora. The party
consisted of w. j. Striffer, r. A.
Woods. j. 81. Arnold, e S. Pur
vine and Gilbert Lee.
w. J. Mitchell, we'll known
local mining engineer, who re.
Gently closed $3.50, 900 mining
deal in this city, involving gold
properties located in the state Of
Sicaloa, Mexico, left early Tues.
day morning for the mines &C.
companied by the former owEer
of the rich property, who with
Mitch." will explore and de.
velop other gold prospects near
the bonanza be sold to Oklahoma
capitalists. Mitchell expects to
remain in the south country
several months prospecting for
gold. The long trip down the
west coast of Mexico was made
by automobile.
The border vidette., 1931-04-11
GARNER OEPLOReS DEATH OF
BEST LOVED FRIEND

San Antonio. Tex. April o.
Congressman John N. Garner of
Texas, Democratic leader of the
house, today deplored the death
of Speaker Nicholas Longworth,
this morning.
BE was my closest and best
loved friend. 1t is a great loss
to the country" said Garner.
Messages of coincidence we're
dispatched by Garner. He said
be would attend the funeral.
Il was intimately associated
with Speaker Longworth for
nearly thirty years, Garner said.
II knew him as q man and as q
legislator and be was the best
type of citizen and his states
manship was of the highest and
most patriotic. Ture, be was q
partisan. but be was honest and
courageous and was loved by all
his countrymen.
He was as fair and impartial
a speaker as the country has had
for the past half century. He
was a regular Republican which
means be believed in party or.
ganization and party resposibili.
ty which is the opinion of most
men who have had experience in
legislative efforts.
Il have lost one of my best
loved friends; the country has
lost q good citizen and the con
gress has lost q most valuable
member.
The border vidette., 1931-04-11

n. Deebles and G.. Brooks. um
pires for the Arizona State base
ball league, arrived here Tues
day to umpire the three game
baseball series played between
the Nogales Internationals and
the isbee-Douglas Bees, Tues
days, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons in Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico. The first game was won
by the Bees. the second by tie
Internationals and the last game
by the Bees. Yesterday. to
day and tomorrow the Nogales
Internationals are playing the
Tucson Missions.
Joe Gross. who last week sold
the White Front Cabaret, in No
gales, Sonora, to E. Carter, has
purchased the ground floor and
bar of the Cosmopolitan just
across the line. and has made a
numb Der of needed improvements.
Mr.. Gross is now selling all his
high class merchandise at half
the prices prevailing in other
wet goods emporiums across the
border. He also anuou aces that
be now has en- route a carload OF
the famous icy cold" from Mon
terrey. Mexico. Assisting Joe
in the management of his new
place of business are Jimmie T.
Johnson and Jack OKeefe. two
experienced mixers" both we'll
known on the border.
The weekly Knights of Py
thias luncheon was held Wednes
day noon at Bratton's cafe with
q members and guests.present.
DR.. T. Bayard Fits presided as
chairman of the session. Those
present we're Edward Edmonson,
G. D. Karns, DR.. T.. B. Fits, n,
6. Neumann, Frank Carroou, J.
G. Tovrea, Herbert Chatham, w,
H. Wasnidge, G. D. Rankin, E.
T. Richardards. F. U Allen, w.
II. Walker, Arthur Grimm. D..
D. T. Frye, Joe Jovino. f E.
Roberts, Andrew Bettwy, w. II.
singleton. 81. r Sisk and Rev.
0. A. Smith. It was announced
that Frank B. Carroon would be
the chairman of the luncheon to
be held next Wednesday.
The border vidette., 1931-04-11
DOCKET No. i772-E-l85
Arizona Corporation Commis

Arizona Corporation Commis
sion.
10 the Matter of the Investiga.
ton by the Com mission on its
own Initiative of the Service,
Rates, Rules and Regulations of
the Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation. Nogales, Arizona.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that
the hearing in the above entitled
matter will be heard at the Court
House, Nogales, Arizona, on
Wednesday the 29th day of April,
1881, at 1000 o'clock q. ID.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona,
this 2nd day of April, 1881.
By order of the Arizona Cor.
poration Commission.
VIM COXON, Secretary.
By F. THOMSON,
A At Assistant Secretary.