davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
SpGin's P0pdL Nu1aciO
Recalled in Protest
To Custer of Je8l1it8

MADRID, Oct. 15.-A series OF
riots occurred in various parts Of
Spain today.
With Manuel Azana, war min
lister and former newspaper re-
porter, taking charge Of the gov.
ernment as provisional president
in succession to Nicete Alcala
Zamora, groups Of demonstrators
clashed in Madrid, Barcelona,
Granada, and elsewhere.
Relations between the govern
ment and the Vatican are seri-
ously strained by the anti-Catholic
measures embodied in the new
constitution, and it was reported
today that Msgr. Tedetchini,
papal nuncio to Spain, had been
recalled to Rome.
Bad Faith Hinted
He was summoned back, it was
reported, on the grounds the
Spanish republic had failed to
fulfill the VatiCan'S expectations
Of . more COnciliatOry attitude
following removal Of Cardinal
Segura y Saenx, archbishop Of
Toledo, as primate of Spain. Car.
dinal Segura was removed after
the government protested against
his alleged anti-republican activ-
ities.
One person was seriously in
jured and is slightly hurt when
police charged into a crowd OF
anti-c lerical demonstrators in
Madrid. The rioters were dis
persed.
At Barcelona, Catholic students
protesting anti-religious measures
embodied. grappled with work
men in front of the government
buildings. Police dispersed the
demonstrators after a scuffle.
Similar riots cook place In
Granada and AndaluSia.
Cabinet Remains
Meanwhile, AZana went ahead
with the task Of obtaining ap-
proval Of the new constitution
by the constituent CorteS, with
the possibility he would have less
difficulty than that encountered
by Zarnora, who resigned in pro-
test against the CorteS' anti-re-
ligious attitudee. Zamora Is a
staunch Catholic.
All members Of Zamora's cabi-
net remain in the Azana ministry
with the exception Of Don Miguel
Maura, former minister Of the in.
terror.
Jose Giral, a professor ct the
University Of Madrid, was named
minister Of marine, and shifts
were made to take care Of the
vacancy caused by zamora's re-
tirement.
The Basque and Navarro depu.
ties left the CorteS after the vote
on the Jesuit expulsion, and 1t
was reported they might formu-
late a demand for an autonomous
Catholic government In northern
Spain.
President Azana, as minister Of
war, has already had considerable
experience in restoring order dur
ing strike disturbances, and was
expected to adopt strong meas
ures in the event Of Q Catholic
uprising.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Venezuela Troops
Put DOLUn Rebellion

PANAMA CITY, Oct. IS IN.
S0.-General Simon Urbina's fill
clustering expedition in Venezuela
has been crushed by government
troops, according to information
reaching here today.
With nearly 100 followers. Or.
bina reached the Venezuelan coast
on a Mexican steamship, which he
captured,
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Darby Farm Scene
Of ."Turkeu Talks

The first annual turkey day for
Montgomery county will be held
tomorrow at the farm Of Mrs.
John z. Darby on the road from
Dawsonville to Boyds.
More than 100 people are ex-
pected to go to her farm and
listen to Mrs. Darby, Miss Blanche
A. Corwin, and w. H. Rice and
DR.. H. M. DeVolt, talk turkey"
With modern methods, Mont
gomery county could be made into
one of the leading turkey centers
of the East, Miss Corwin believes
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
School Heads Plan
Film, "ALice" VielU

, A film showing of the immortal
"Alice in Wonderland" will be
made Monday at II q. m. by
the Department Of Interior at
632 New Jersey Ave. N. w.
Faculty members of the local
universities and high public
school officials will attend the
film showing. The picture Is now
being shown in England in the
nationwide centennial celebration
Of the birth of its author, C. L.
Dodgson, better known as Lewis
Carol.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Tax Experts Split
On Status of Bets

The claim Of Al Capone's law
yers that his race track los ses
should be deducted from his in
come tax report started hubbub
among the Governments tax ex.
perts today.
Some believed such losses could
be deducted: others held the
opinion that they couldn't.
AS the result a study was insti.
tuted Of the various court de-
cisionS on the question and the
regulations of the U. S. Bureau Of
Internal Revenue to obtain a def
mite Interpretation of the Gov
ernment's position.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
PinchOt to Call
Session NOU. 8

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. IS
QN.SO.-Gov. Clifford PinChot
today announced that the special
session of the legislature, called
to act on unemployment, will con-
vene on November 8, next, imme-
diately after the general election.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
of
':ExWk"
WedS

NEW YORK, Oct. is ,U.S0.
Mrs. Katherine U. Parrott, who as
Ursula Parrott, wrote the much
discussed and sometimes banned
novel, "Ex-Wife," was married yes
terday in the chapel Of the Mu-
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
international Photo

up prisoners, but treating them
rough will give you a victory
over them.
washington is already filled
with flOaterS, and many of
them are criminals attracted
here by conditions"
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Lightning Skaters
Tree; Misses Child

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Oct. IS.
Lightning shattered 40-foot
tree, hurled the pieces 10 yards
and tore the sides from q toy
wagon beneath the tree, but
Benny Vickers, Z. sitting In the
wagon, was uninjured.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
POPE To BREAK
WITH SPAIN

(COntinued From Page n
tional News Service, q Vatican
spokesman declared the situation
In Spain was SO serious as to
necessitate more drastic action
than the lodging Of q simple pro
test.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

Y4SOC
. . Burner Electric
s YES. guaranteed
element, twO.tOne
green e n a m e ] and
ivory finish on steel.
$3.50 value.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Much Ado Attends
Closing of Church
Carnival

The Bradburn Memorial
Methodist Church's carnival,
Thirteenth and K Streets
Southeast, opened quietly, but
it closed in a wave OF excite
ment last night, and 1O-year-
old boy is recovering today
from a "chairplane" fall.
Ambulances were sent screech-
ing to the carnival ground,
where Charles Llyod, Of I'LL
I st. S. E., fell 20 feet to the
ground from a "cha!rplane"
amusement device. He suffered
a possible fracture of the arm
and cuts OF the face.
The excitement had not died
down when a number of pieces
of fire apparatus howled their
way through traffic to the
carnival. to extinguish a fire
caused by a cigarette being
dropped in a puddle of gasoline
which was spilled as the ferris
wheel fuel tank was being
filled. Little damage was
caused by the flames.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

~~AAt5AN Noos
So far as the expenditure Of
such sum is concerned, it will
only advance the country in va
rious directions where public i'm
proVements are desirable. They
will not be, like a dole, a net loss,
but a productive and constructive
program of national development.
Labor would be employed, wage
and living standards would be
maintained during a period of
slack private employment.
My view of Mr.. Hearst's pro-
posal is that it Is statesmanlike
and constructive, and that
whether adopted Immediately for
the present serious unemploy.
ment. it should be seriously con-
sldered as a project of permanent
national policy, as a provision for
future severe business recessions.
If we had had such policy set
up and ready two years ago the
depression would today be a
thing of the past.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
j. U.S.PREFERR|NG
COLLEGE MEN

Plans of Thomas E. Campbell.
head of the Civil Service Com
mission, and DR.. L. J. O'Rourke,
director of scientific research in
personnel and administration of
the commission, to bring the best
brains of the country into the
Government service, got under
way yesterday at a conference
called by the University of Mime
sofa at Minneapolis.
The conference, attended by re-
sponsible representatives of more
than a score of leading universi-
ties of the country, is designed
to discover how universities can
best prepare their students for
public service with Federal, State,
and county governments.
Government service has been
criticised in the past as a stag
nant pool for scientists and tech
nical workers who enter it, and
the remeoying Of this condition
is one of the purposes Of the
Inter Departmental Personnel
Council, appointed by President
Hoover and of which Commits
sioner Campbell is chairman.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

q e c e S S ary to
avoid a dole
system in this
country. If the
depression con-
t in u e S the
Hearst proposal
Of q $4,000. 900,
900 prosperity
loan issue to
raise funds for
C a rry in g on
needed public
l III p rOVemenLS
will be very Sc
riouSly consid-
e r e d by the
country and by
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Debt Talk OUer Radio
Cancelled bu MiLLSI

Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury ogden Mills late yesterday
Cancelled his radio address con-
cerning the proposed debt mora
torium, due for a nationwide
hook-up last night.
No explanation of the cancella-
ton was given, though it was pre-
sumed that President Hoover con-
sidered the present situation in
Germany too critical and delicate
to discuss publicly at this time.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

POINT REYES, Calf, July IS
1NSO,-A new use for discarded
railway coaches has been found
here, The Point Reyes branch
of the Marin county library is
now located in an old railroad
car. removed from the tracks and
placed on lot block from the
business district.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
HEN AIDS PHEsANTs

ALLENTOWN. Pa, July Is Il.
Notwithstanding for a pheas-
ant accidently killed, a hen from
kern's farm near here, proved
Its maternal mettle when it was
called to sit" on Il eggs left by
the pheasant.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
ARGUES
HEARST PLAN
ADVANTAGES
Prosperity Loan Idea Favored
Because 1t Would Avoid
Necessity Of Dole System
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
Republican United States Senator
From Kansas

UODyFight, 1881 U1stFIbuIed UN
Universal Service. Inc.l
I agree entirely with Mr.. Hearst
that the United States should
adopt any measures which may be
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car one OF
the many GOOD BUYS listed in today S
Classified Section.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

those whose loved ones had
escaped death held only the deep
seated fire of hatred. Tiaoga
came. His face was like a mask
of rock as he passed so near that
Toinette might have touched him.
The prisoner followed. His clothes
were torn from the upper part of
his body. He was powerfully
built man with great hands and
wide shoulders. On each side of
him walked warrior, for he was
blind and needed guidance. His
empty eye sockets, hidden by
dropping lids, gave to his round
red face the appearance of one
walking in a CHASTITY sleep. Yet
he was not overcome by the enor-
nifty of the catastrophe which had
befaIIen him. nor did he betray
fear of what lay ahead. He
sensed the presence of the people
and held his head high as if try
ing to see them. 1t was a bald
head.
Toinette swayed backward and
struggled in a moment of dark
ness to keep herself from falling.
The prisoner was Hepsibah
Adams,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
y WORKING ON PLANS
FOR INTERSCH0LASTIC

Missoula, April 8-(Specia)-
Active student work will begin on
the Annual Interscholastic Track
Meet campaign next week, accord
ing to Bob Hendon, chairman OF
the student committee. Members
of the committee have been work
inc on their plans for several
months and are now ready to car
nv them out. Many features are
planned for the entertainment OF
the high school visitors.
The Bear Paws and Tanans,
sophomore honorary organizations,
under the leadership of Dick Fox
of Big Timber and Rita Walker of
Grass Range, will take care OF
the transportation of contestants.
A large number of cars have al
ready been enlisted to help in this
work.
The campus of the University
will be decorated as in former
years. A large arch at the head
of the University Oval will well
come the Interscholastic contest
ants to the Montana campus. All
decorations will carry out the slo-
gan Montana for Montana Stu
dents. Prizes have been offered
bv Missoula firms for the best
decorated fraternity and sorority
houses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

the love which hound them. 1t
was the Thrush who first made
them see what was happening
about them. AS days and weeks
passed without word from Tiaoga,
the fear that Shindas was dead
clutched her with an evil hand.
She began to avoid Toinette and
kept to herself. The hardness
which had settled in the faces
about her came into her own. She
was changed Mary Daghlen. She
was Opitchi the Seneca.
It was this change in the one
she had come to regard as a sis
ter which startled T0inette into
realization of the situation
which was gathering about her
and Jeems, and she was now des-
tined to witness in all of its saw
agery that streak in Indian char
acter which arouses hate and the
desire for vengeance in the face
of adversely at the hands of hui
man enemies. Jeems marked its
rising symptoms. He was no long
err greeted with friendliness. Men
were sullen and aloof, and women
toiled without their usual chatter
Death and misfOrtunes had ridden
too hard, and human nerves were
at the breaking point. Chenufsio
was like a handful of powder
ready for the touch of fire.
Then came the lightning flash.
1t was an afternoon late in May
when Shindas appeared in Chen
ufsio. He was alone. His arms
and shoulders were hacked and
cut and some of the wounds were
scarcely healed. A scar lay across
his cheek. His moceasins were in
tatters, and his eyes held the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

ferocious light of a wolf that had
been hunted. He made no effort
to soften the news of which he
was the bearer. He had come
from the border of the Cayuga
country as a messenger from Tia
oga and was many hours ahead of
his comrades. Tiaoga was return
ing with nine of his thirty war
riors. The others were dead.
This tragedy was cataclysmic
one even for a tribe of the most
warlike of the Six Nations. Moth
ing had equaled it in Seneca his
tory for generations. Twenty were
dead out of thirty-the flower of
Chenufsio-the very sinew of Tia
oga's people!
Shindas waited until his words
sunk like barbs of iron into the
hearts of the men and women
about him. He waited until there
seemed no relief from the despair
which settled over them, and then
slowly gave the names of those
who had been slain by their
enemies. A white man had killed
three of the twenty warriors. He
was a prisoner now-with Tiaoga.
They had put out his eyes so that
he could not see. They had built
fire around him in which it had
been their intention to see him
die. But in the last moment when
the flames were scorching him
Tiaoga had pulled the blazing fuel
away with his own hands in order
that the people of Chenufsio could
witness his writings at the fire
stake.
After this one might have
thought that mad men and women
and not a grief-stricken people
filled Chenufsio. For hours the
lament Of the women did not die
out. Still Toinette saw no tears,
Her horror increased as she OBJ
served the preparations for ven
geance; the digging of a hole and
the setting in it of a tall stake,
all by women's hands; the gath
ering of pitchy fuel by little chill
dren and their mothers; the trans
formation of friends she had
known into fiends whose eyes
filled with hatred when they
looked at her. She tried to hide
from these things in their home
and to keep Jeems with her.
Shindas came to them. He had a
command from Tiaoga for Jeems.
1t was that Jeems should go to
the village of Kanestio seventy
miles distant and bear news of a
war party from that town. Shin
das gave him the message and
saw that he departed with it. He
was no longer a brother. He dis
close no sign of pleasure when
he learned that Tojnette was
Jeems' wife. Mary Daghlen found
him so grimly changed that he
frightened her.
Toinette remained alone. No one
came to see her except Wood
Pigeon, and the afternoon follow
ing the day Of Shlndas' arrival
the child ran in with wide eyes
to tell her that Tiaoga was ap-
preaching. They were standing at
the head Of the waiting lines
when Tiaoga and the remnant of
his band came over the hill and
across the fields Shindas had
said there was to be no physical
demonstration against the pris-
oner, who was to be kept strong
for torture at the stake. Toinette
shivered. 1t was a different home
coming this time. The people
were like tigers holding their pas
slons In leash. There was some
thing demoniac in the faces of
the children. Even the eyes of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09
That's Life

After a woman has spent the
afternoon at bridge party boast
ing that her husband is just SIM
ply the incest thing In the world,
she reaches home angry at him be-
cause he Is just an average hus.
band.-Kansas City Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

1t was said on high authority at
the War Department that the
Army survey for the proposed
Atlantic-Pacific canal through
Nicaragua will be completed as
expiditiously as possible despite
the earthquake at Managua. The
attitude of Army officials was
that the earthquake should not
stand in the way of completing
the survey which is now in its fl
nal stages. The future policy ON
whether the canal should be con-
structed is dependent upon the ma
ture of the report, it was said
The officers contended that such
IA catastrophe would not neces-
sarily be detriment to a canal.
| u
Marine Corps headquarters said
no change was contemplated in the
plan for early withdrawal of AM
erlcan forces from Nicaragua, al
though the Marines would be full
ly occupied with relief and res
cue work and the maintenance of
order in Managua for some time
The withdrawal plan, based on an
agreement between the American
and Nicaraguan governments.
called for the evacuation of about
800 Marines before the end of
June, and the complete withdrawal
of the Marine force Immediately
after the Inauguration of a new
Nicaraguan government, January
l, 1888.
=
Meeting for the first time in a
month, seven members of the Law
Enforcement Commission signed
the Crime Statistics Report pre-
pared under the direction of Dean
Roscoe Pound of Harvard. 1t was
the first completed since the Pro-
hibition Report. 1t was Dispatch
ed by air mail to be signed by
four absent members before sub
mission to President Hoover. The
Pound report was said authoritive-
ly to have condemned the present
crime statistics not only as made
quate but also as often fallacious
and misleading. The solution re-
commended in the 205-page report
was described as complex, involv-
ing not only changes in some State
laws but also an agreement upon
uniform classifications and meth
DDS.
i x
Out of the shattered wreckage
of the giant transport which car
ried Knute Rockne, beloved foot
ball coach, and seven others to
their deaths on Kansas farm
may come stricter, firmer Govern
ment regulation of airplane traf-
fic. Broader powers to investi-
gate accidents particularly are
needed, according to Commerce
Department experts. More ade-
quate weather reports, now being
developed, may help, too, in cases
Sike this, when ice forming On
wings is suspected as a cause.
More rigorous inspection of public
carriers and requirements for car
rying parachutes and facilities
for using them in quick geta-
way are other possibilities dis
cussed.
Il
Herbert Hoover, Jr., who has
been under treatment for slight
lung infection at Asheville, N. C.
since last November, has so great
ly improved that he expects soon
to return to his home at Pasadena,
California. The lease on Blue
Brian cottage, on the slopes of
Sunset Mountain, in the suburbs
of Asheville, where Mr.. Hoover
and his wife have lived duri lg
this period of treatment, expires
on May |, and it is thought that
will be the time he and his wife
will start for their California
home. President and Mrs. Hoover
are overjoyed at the restoration
of their sons health. His pro-
gress has been described as be-
yond expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Cape May, N. j.. with her two youngest
children, Billy and Betty. Miss Mary
Hamilton and Miss Katherine Hamil-
ton are at Camp Pukwabunaki near
Hillside, Me-, for the Summer.
Capt. and Mrs John p. jackson will
leave the Capital at the end Of this
week for York Harbor, Me-, where the
formers sister, Mrs. Deming JarveS, Is
spending the Summer.
Capt and Mrs. Edward Bryan will
leave Washington August for Atlantic
City, where they have taken a cottage
for the rest Of the Summer. Their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Xanten and their son, will &C.
company them.
Comdr. Richmond K. Turner, U. s.
N, and Mrs. Turner. have as their
guest for several weeks the formers
sister, Miss Lucille Turner Of Carmel,
Calf.
Comdr. Gaylord Church, q. s. N,
and Mrs. Church, had with them a
part of last week Mrs. r. P. Rist and
her daughter. Miss Betty Rist, and Miss
Bernice Mailman and her brother. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Essex Club Tennis Holds
Spotlight on North Shore
Many Washington Colonists Take Part in
Garden Party at Church Estate at
Beverly Farms.

home Of her daughter, Mrs Joseph
Letter. Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Rawls
CFTancise Willia1ns) and their sons.
James w. and John D. Pitney, are with
Mrs. Williams for the long season on
the Beverly shore.
Mrs. A. G. johnson Of Washington
has joined the cottage colony at East
Gloucester, where she has taken a cot
tage on Lodge lane for the Summer.
Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., is to have
one of the most attractive Summer
homes on the Beverly shore. A man
sion house for the Lodges is to be built
this Summer on the estate of Mrs
Lodges parents, DR.. and Mrs. Henry F.
Sears, on Hale street at Beverly Cove
1t will command splendid view of the
ocean ard will be set in far from the
travelled way.
Mrs. Churchill Clark of Washington
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Robert F. Herrick, jr., who has the Al
hambra cottage at Mingo Beach at
PrideS Crossing.
The C. F. r. ogilbys of Washington
are at their Burberry cottage, at
Eastern Point, Gloucester, for the Sum-
mer.
The Robert c. Brookings of Wash
ington are at their st. Louis avenue
cottage. at Eastern Point, Gloucester,
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Coffin we're among
the recent Sojourners at the Moorland
at Bass Rocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Small Of Wash
ington have been at the Straitsmouth
Inn, at Rockport, on the North Shore
Mrs. McCook Knox, Miss Kathleen
Knox, Mrs. NJ. L. Clark and Mrs
Charles C. Long Of Washington have
been among the guests at the Moor
land, at Bass Rocks. Commodore and
Mrs. A. w. Stahl have been at the
Thorwald.
Misses Mary w. Write ana EAna
White Of Washington are at the Del
phine, at East Gloucester. Misses Dor
Cthy E. Kalb and Marion Bacon of
Washington have been at the Merrill
Hall ef