davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-03
New Goethe Rooms Honor
Poet Dead 100 Years

BERLIN, Germany-One of the main
events in connection with Frankfort's
Goethe celebrations in 1882 viii be the
dedication of the new rooms of the
Goethe Museum on March az, the
Tooth anniversary Of the poets death.
Two houses, adjoining the house In
Whlch Goethe was born and dating
from his time, have been acquired for
the purpose. The ground floors of
the houses will be used for the manu-
script archiye and the graphic de-
partment and for the users OF the
library, which, with 47,0O0 volumes, Is
the largest and most complete Goethe
library in the world. The eleven
rooms In the second story will be used
as exhibition rooms, containing pic
lures of Goethe's parents and earlier
ancestors, souvenirs of his youth and
articles connected with his life In
Leipzig and Strassburg and with the
Werther circle. Other rooms win be
devoted to the early years In weinsar,
the Italian journey, the ten years OF
friendship with Schiller and Goetne's
declining years.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

ton OF appraisers will find their paral-
lelS in Latin America.
Today, in tropical swampS, power
shovels and draglines and crawler
tractors blaze the trail of the modern
pioneer. Drainage and bridges and ir
rigation bitches are their meat, and
the amount Of mud and muck and
stagnant water they devour In a dav
would have meant months of slow and
killing effort by armies Of men with
shovels only q few short years ago. No
longer does a tropical railway mean
that human life must be paid for
every tie laid down, as was the estimate
in the original laying of the Panama
Railroad. No longer do spelling food
and the unending wet heat of the
tropical forest hang as a continuous
menace over the white men and over
the black and brown men who blaze
the trails Of civilization. Even the In
dams of Guatemala, who refused for
years to work in the tropics because
legend coming down from distant ages
told of the death that lay In wait there
are now coming gingerly down to the
work and the comforts Of the yery
places from which plague or famine
once sent their ancestors scurrying 10
the hills.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Officers of the camps will be installed
Monday night by Department Installing
Officer William I. Jenkins at Pythian
Temple, at o'clock. Department
Commander Samuel J. McWllliams will
preside. Camp commanders are direct
ed to have the officers of their re-
spective camps report to Charles A.
Strobel, department Junior vice COM
mander, at 7:45 pm. They will also
have their camp co!ors for the massing
of colors.
The Council of Administration Of the
AuXiliaries met at the Y. w. 9. A, be-
ing convened by Department President
Janet Sikken. Plans were completed
for the Joint public installation January
IL, in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast:
The department president will install
the officers of the auxiuaries, with the
exception of those of Dewey, which
voted not to participate in the public
installation. It's officers will be in
stalled at its meeting tomorrow eve
ming.
The flag donated by the national
president to the auxiliary having the
largest net gain in membership for the
period ending June, 1881, was awarded
to Dewey Auxiliary.
Past Department President Cora M,
Campbell, chairman of the Christmas
Distribution Committee, reported plans
completed to AIRY on the work OF her
committee and that the various hospi-
tails would be visited
Announcement was made regarding
the Defense Conference February l, 2
and 8. National President Florence H.
Becker will arrive in Washington in
Ny1Oi in
the city will make an official visit to
this department, at which time ban
quet and reception will be rendered her.
Past Department President Louise M
Moore has been appointed chairman of
the committee to make arrangements
The council voted to participate in the
ceremonies commemorating Ldncoln's
birthday, the Maine Memorial exercises
and the Bicentennial celebration.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary met
December %, with President Annie
Berthiaume presiding. Department
Comdr. Samuel j. McWilliams and staff
and Quartermaster Gen. James j. Muir
Glee Club rendered selections and the
junior members performed dancing
feats.. Presents were distributed from
the Christmas tree. The auxiliary pre-
sented to President Berthiaume a table
lamp and Treasurer Gertrude Keyes
was given a similar present. and Sec
retary Rebekah Pedigo was also pre-
sented with a gift. Mrs. Berthiaume
gifts to her officers, color
guards and committee chairmen.
President Ella Ford of the Presidents
Club entertained the members at her
home with turkey supper. A musical
program was rendered.
National Lineal Society of the Span
ish War will install officers in Pythian
Temple next Wednesday, with Supreme
Chief Ruler Mrs. Lucy GoldSborough
acting as installing officer. The fol-
lowing will be installed: Chief ruler,
Mrs. Josephine Yarbrough; chief ad-
wiser, Mrs Sadie Coulter; assistant chief
adviser, Mrs. Mary Burke; deaconess,
Mrs. Katherine Parker aide, Mrs. Mary
chief of records, Mrs. Kath-
crime Baum; chief of finance, Mrs.
katherine Lawson; standard bearer,
Mrs Mary Werden; sentry. MRS. Annie
Garvey. Mrs. Mary Rink has been ap-
pointed chairman and will have charge
Of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Year i'm Latin America Is Featured
BY Overthrow OF l3 Governments
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
exception, should be held more to the
credit of Latin America than against it.
Because the Salvadorisn revolt had
none OF the characteristics which JUS
titled the previous movements in other
Latin republics.
Salvadorian Revolt Personal.
On the contrary, as had occasion to
point out scarcely a few days ago, the
Salvadorian revolution resembled more
the old-faShioned, perSon&listic coup
d'etat for purely selfish purposes, from
which the other recent Latin American
movements differed so much. None of
the social, political or economic reasons
which have been advanced to explain
the latter was present in the case of El
Salvador.
A revolution unpreceded by visible
signs of popular discomfort, accom-
pliShed suddenly with the aid of q
group Of ambitious young army officers
against government which only a few
months before had been inaugurated
after an uncontested electoral victory,
the Salvadorian upset has resulted in
the constitution Of a provisional regime
v.
AS it was to be expected. and in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Washington treaty Of 1923, the new Sal
vadorian government has been denied
recognition by the United States and
the Central American republics.
Two Uprisings Unsuccessful.
The two unsuccessful revolutions in
Latin America during the year which
mas just closed were those in Honduras
and Cuba. Particularly the last one
commanded world wide attention. for II
provoked a short but bloody civil war
IN which many lives were sacrificed in
an attempt to overthrow the govern
ment OF Gen. Machado, the last expo
nent OF dictatorial rule In that part of
the world. Exception is made, of
course, TO almost traditional President
Gomez of Venezuela.
The bitter internal strife in C,bo
kept the island republic for quite q
while or the front page of American
newspapers? Together with isolated
minor outbreaks in Argentina. Brazil
paraguay, Venezuela and the constant
remuneration OF her plots to disturb in
ternaI order in other southern republics
II made 1881 very active year in Latin
American politics
Fortunately these other minor at
tempts of rebellion, which are ONLY
natural in a period of worldwide dis
organization and serious economic dis
tress, were easily overcome BY the Latin
American governments and thus further
complications and political chaos
avoided.
Paraguay President Forced Out.
Before mentioning those countries
where, in striking contrast, constitu-
tional general elections resulted in the
peaceful change of authorities, the sud
den resignation Of President Guggiari
of Paraguay must be included in the
list Of those imposed by force. The
Paraguayan executives resignation
however, was not the result of coup
d'etat," neither did it result in the con-
stitution Of new military or civil re-
gin1e. 1t was simply caused by strong
opposition of the people to his inter-
national policy and a desire of the
President to avoid internal strife. After
h.J resignation his own Vice President
took charge of the government.
AS against the number of violent up-
Evening star., 1932-01-03

was the Spanish equivalent for apple
sauce, and stood their ground. stand
ing around in the hope that a lump of
gold or something like that would turn
up and escape the eye of the Official
excavators.
The finding of the metropolis Is added
evidence of the strength of the early
Christians in this region even in the
days of the Romans, in the opinion of
officials of the Institute of Catalan
Studies, which has made extensive
excavations all through Catalonia.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings This Week.
Camps.

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Monday - Department Joint
public installation, Pythian Tenn
pie; Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp, Pythian Temple; Col.
John Jacob Astor Camp, Stanley
Hall, United States Soldiers
Home.
Thursday-Richard j. Harden
Camp, Pythian Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, Pythian Temple; Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp,
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday Admiral George
Dewey, Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie.
Tuesday-Col. John Jacob
Astor, s21 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Thursday - Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Auxiliary, Drum and Bugle
Corps, Armory, Central High
School.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Piows of All Types.
The list is endless, and not least are
North American plows, Of all the varied
types which long experience has evolved
here. A disk pillow drawn by pair of
oxen, or handmade wooden plow
drawn by gasoline tractor-these pic
lures you can see in almost any days
ride In Latin America today. They
mark the growth, the reaching for the
perfection, a mechanical age in agrt-
culture.
For a generation the gifts of the
machine age have been going to Latin
American agriculture in increasing
measure, and during recent years they
have been supplemented by all the
panoply of the machinery of farm and
shop and mill. Flour mills and pack
ing plants, establishments for the ex-
tracing Of the essence of farm produce
to be sent to the factories of the world
in concentrated form, canning plants
for the preservation of fruits and
vegetables, grading and sorting and OIL
ing and packing plants for fruits
these are rare today, but they are
more numerous than one would expect
! and their multiplication Is as certain
for the future Of Latin America as Is
the rising OF another sun.
AS the years go on we shall see, too
closer grading and more careful pick
ing over Of the raw materials sent out
to world markets Wool will be selected
and baled more carefully In its mar
ketable classification, cocoa beans will
| be picked over or selected by machin-
cry, SO rs TO command the highest
prices In world markets; so will coffee.
and indeed every product of every
country. The cooperative brands
which have placed certain types OF
oranges, melons and canned goods Of
the United States In position TO COM
nand everywhere full value OF their
marked grades without the exanltna-
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

appointment may he revoked at any
time by filing the appointment of an
other agent
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
6 Ii day of April, 1892
JAMES E. CREIGHTON
WAYNE HUBBS
J. NORRIS.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Marlcopa
Before me, amy Sweem. a Notary
Public IN and for said County and
State on this day personally appeared
James =. Creighton. J. Norris and
Wayne Hubbs known TO me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and ack nOwl
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given. under my hand and senl OF
Office tbib Gsh day OF April, A. ID. 1892.
AMY SWEEM.
Notary Public
(Notarial SenD
My commission expires
May % 1892. rs G
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

powers of the board OF directors in the
management of the business and affairs
OF this corporation and have power to
authorize the seal OF this corporation
to be affixed to ali papers which may
require it,
10 make and alter the by laws OF this
corporation, to fill vacancies IN the
board arising from any cause. and to
hold its meetings within or without the
State Of Arizona.
This corporation may by Its bylaws
confer powers upon its directors in
addition to the foregoing and in addi.
ton to the powers and authorities
expressly conferred upon them by the
statute.
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount OF indebted
ness, direct or contingent to whieh the
corporation shall be subject at any one
time shall be the sum OF Six Hundred
Sixty Six Thousand Six Hundred Sixty
Six Dollars and Sixty Six Cents $685.
666 GG).
ARTICLE TX
The private property OF the stock:
holders and officers of the corporation
shall be exempt from all corporate
debts of any and every kind whatso-
ever.
ARTICLE
The names and places OF residence
OF each OF the incorporatOrs are as
follows:
NAME ADDRESS
James E. Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
j. Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
ARTICLE nj
This corporation reserves the tight
to amend, alter. change, or repeal auy
provision contained Ia this certificate
OF incorporation In the mAnner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute and all
rights conferred upon stock holders
herein are granted subj sot to this reser-
vatiOn.
ARTICLE XII
w. w. Barbee, having been a bona
fine resident of NogaIes, Arizona. for
the last three years. is hereby appoint
ed and made the lawful agent for and
In behalf of this corporation in and for
the State OF Arizona to accept and &C
knowledge service OF, and upon whom
may be served, all necessary process or
processes in any action. sIit or pro
ceeding that may be had or brought
against the said corporation in any
OF the courts Of said State of Arizona;
such service of process or notice. or
the acceptance thereof by him endorsed
thereon, to have the Same force and
effect as if served upon the president
and secretary OF the company. THIS
The border vidette., 1932-06-04

Ft. Defiance Navajos of Crys-
tai Cha pter dedicated their new
chapter house.
Jerome-Work progressing on
bridge across Verde River south
of here.
st. Johns-Rex Paddock erect.
ed addition to his blacksmith
shop.
Tombstone-Bids opened for
construction OF % miles high.
way between here and St. David.
Holbrock- New close in air
port being constructed at eastei n
city limits.
Ft. Huachuca-B;ds received
for furnishing materials and sup.
plies for theatre for this place.
Tucson-Bids called on eight
electric water coolers for Federal
building.
The border vidette., 1932-06-04
ARIZONA CORPORATION
or
WRIT G. BOWMAN INVESTMENT COM
PANY, INC.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the undersign.
I'd have this day associated ourselves
together for the purpose Of forming
corporation under and pursuant to the
laws of the State of Arizona, and for
that purpose, do hereby adopt Articles
Of incorporation as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
The Army Attitude

Thousands of men, waiting to go TO work on river
and harbor and flood projects as soon as the
department appropriation bill becomes law, are
without jobs and without pay because of the stubborn
fight being made in the senate against reduction of
officer personnel in the army.
Army engineers say that if delays in making
money available for their projects bring them into
the season of flood waters a great part of the work
they expect to do this year will have to be postponed
This is bad, both from the viewpoint of men who
want work and people who might be in danger from
floods.
And yet the army has been urging that senators
insist in their disagreement to this bill placing the
Jobs of 1000 officers who will have retired pay to
live on if the active list is cut, ahead of the need
of many thousand civilians.
The country is losing all patience with this dis
pute and with the unreasonable attitude of the mill
tary in refusing to accept such reasonable economy
as that proposed by the house of representatives.
If the officer personnel is reduced from 10000 to
11o00 the national defense will not suffer in any
way The retired officers will not suffer for they will
draw three-quarters pay thus taking less of a re-
duction in income than many civilian workers for
the government.
Ofhcers remaining the active list will benefit
distinctly from the proposed reduction since promo
tions held up since the World var be made. And
the government will save between one and two mil
~tfon dollars perhaps more.
II Representative Ross Collins chairman of the house
eonferees has done the country service in demon
strating the selfish indifference to the general well
fare with which the army adheres to its point of view
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Liquor Legislation

That the repeal of the Wright bone dry law at the
special session is being demanded by increasing num-
Der OF legislators indicates return to thinking
One provision Of that law condemns it as a.
monsrous invasion of every legal and tradition
1t exposes the fanacism greed which dictated its
terms.
That law gives to prosecuting attorneys special
fee for convictions of all vioators of its provisions
This feature placed it above every other law in
the state and made the possession of shome brew of
more Importance to the prosecutor than murder rob-
berry rape.
1t was placed there under the theory that the Anti
Saloon League would be able to place its own attorneys
in power as deputies to the attorney general give
them the fees for listening pleas Of those arrested
for ntoxication the possession of few bottles of
home brew.
That law made the office of prosecutor in counties
which still have the fee system more profitable than
any other Office In Lake county the fees we're larger
than the salary paid to the President of the United
States.
Two young lawyers in this county made stable
fortunes special prosecutors by sending men and
to Jail for aggregate terms of about four hun
dred years.
There grew the common practice of obtaining pleas
of guilt and then collecting these special fees on the
1nstallment plan. Neither justice nor morality nor
sobriety lifted 10 higher levels
That provision wal written in greed,
One other provis lon written in fanatcism
and ignorance This was the prohibition of the use
of whisky as a medicine under the direction of repu-
table physicians,
The effects of this provision now known. The
wife of Governor saved by the use of whisky
in violation of the law, The sons of an attorney
general snatched from DEATH and Arthur Gillom
had the courage to announce to the world and de-
For this he threatened with Indictment by
those who believed that the death of his boys was
small matter compared with the sacredness of this
monstrous statute.
jungle lands of superstition tyranny, blind defiance
of science
Those who believe that the taxing of whisky used
for medicinal purposes will produce large revenues
mistaken. That could only happen by perversion
of such authority is granted in other states to
physicians.
In those states the amount issued is not large
But used at times to human lives and bring
relief in of illness
Repeal of the Wright law will merely place In
diana under federal laws 1t will not bring back the
saloon 1t will not bring back Intoxicating beverages
1t will lift Indiana out of the bad eminence of be-
ing the most hypocrtical the most backward the
most tyranncal state in the Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Mine Terror

Congress before adjourning, should pass the Cut
ting -Costigan resolution to probe conditions in the
Kentucky soft coal region
Testimony taken in early May before the senate
subcommittee revealed a situation in Bell and Harlan
counties that called for federal investigation if not
intervention
To outsiders it looked like case of slow massacre
of the striking miners and their families Since
then, what few reports the mine guards and local
othcIals have allowed to seep through virtual CEN
sorship indicate that conditions have become much
worse
A private war between the miners and deputies
resulting in the killing of two deputies has spread
sort of hysteria throughout the region that makes
Wel-ngh impossible fair trial for some thirty Harlan
county miners accused of murder Casualties to date
are nine killed and a dozen wounded.
From West Virginia, too came narrowing tales
Following strike in Kanawba county year ago.
some $4,000 miners families have been suffering
munger MAJ nutrition, and disease. Blood flowed there
recently, wi ben mine guards near Morgantovn fired
with machine guns group of strikers killing one
and injuring several.
Three hunger marches have moved on Charleston
and conditions are ripe for serious rioting
We do not pretend to know what should be done
with the soft coal industry We do know that nio
neerlng American miners and their families should
not be allowed to starve
Since these states not give adequate relief nor
keep the peace, they should welcome what helm NAV
come from Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A NEW YORK CITY newspaper sounds a war
n whoop According to a passionate editorial
Japan is all ready to here and eat us alive
Huge airplane fleets being built it warns,
that will zoom over land and lay waste our coun-
try from ocean to ocean.
Cities will crumble," it shouts underneath the
impact of thousands of explosives. People will be
slaughtered by millions until the skies filled with
flames and the air polluted with the stencil of dead
and decaying humanity"
It's an awful picture. And this is followed by
plea for more strength and more power and
more money for the army and more business for
the cannon manufacturers.
Paciflsts, according to this editorial takers,
QuakerS, mock peacemakers, and fantastic day.
dreamers. guiding their country to destruction
1t bangs the drums with this sort of thing:
"TheSe Japanese invaders never will leave our shores
We shall have to pay tremendous indemnities. We
shall be enslaved We shall be able to do nothing -
DUT that. my friends, is an exaggeration. In the
- event that such terrible catastrophe should
happen there always is thing left for Amer
leans to do.
We die. We can die, as We always have died,
to preserve our honor and our freedom.
But God grant that it never may be said that
Americans ever again will offer themselves as a
willing sacrifice to the balyhoo of the military ele-
ment that for thousands of years has held the COM
mon people in subsection to destructive ideas.
When the time comes, always die But
we shall not die because have been duped or
frightened by any such boges as these.
Americans are dying today, dying of starvation in
lano where bread never was more plentiful dying
IN land where billions already have been wasted
on war, dying because all over the earth this kind
Of propaganda has enslayed the minds of men.
No being, shackled in chains, ever more of
serf than ne who submits to theatyranny of mill
taristic coercion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE =

of mothers at childbirth appear to
be relatively stationary and has been
for some time.
Deaths of mothers under these
circumstances are classified into
three groups; Those due to infec-
ton which arise in the birth organs;
those due to complications, such as
difficult births, bleeding, or severe
intoxication by poisons; and those
due to associated diseases, such as
tuberculosis, heart disease, influenza,
scarlet fever and measles.
OF course, there are in addition to
the actual deaths caused by child
birth considerable number of
cases of illnesses more or less per-
manent, resulting from the diff
culties attending the process.
Much of this goes unnoticed or
unrecognized at the time, because
complications are so frequent that
many women regard weakness or
pain after childbirth as inevitable
and do not trouble to seek medical
advice.