davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-25
MACHADO REGIME
ERASED BY DECREE
Rule Held Unconstitutional.
Congress Dissolved.
Elections Called.
Continued From First Page.)

'SOIl tdSt-j
gave the government de facto and
revolutionary status, Saladrigas said:
The de facto government was Ma
chado's. We return to the constitution
of 1901, and as a provisional govern
ment representative of the will of the
people, will Immediately begin work TO
restore the country to political nor
malcy."
Cabinet members declined to discuss
the far-reaching implications Of the
decree, but qualified Observers saw
these possibilities:
Machado Private Citizen
The present government considers
Machado private citizen since his flrst
term expired on May 20. 1929. hence
1t will probably hold that Machado and
members of his government can be
tried in ordinary courts.
The preamble to Dr. de CeSpedes' de-
cree declared that elections for the 1928
constitutional convention were called
while laws prohibiting the reorganiza-
ton of political parties and the pres
entation of independent candidates.
were in force.
These dispositions" 1t went on, had
as their sole object the carrying out
of constitutional reforms. without ref
erence to the popular will. since voters
opposing the reforms could not elect
delegates to the constitutional conven-
ton without a manifest infractlon OF
article SO of the constitution. granting
all Cubans over 81 the right OF SUI
frage"
It further declared that the conven-
ton die not limit its work to merely
appl owing or rejecting the reforms
voted by Congress, as article lis pro-
vides, but altered certain precepts OF
the law containing the reforms. one OF
which prorogued for two years the
presidential period. which should have
ended May 20, 1929.
Action Regarded as Coup.
The emergency electoral law Of July
1928. the preamble added. was intended
TO bring about the reelection of Ma
chado and prevent other candidates..
Thus. it said, Machado's action was a
coup detat because the Supreme Court
several times declared the procedure
unconstitutional
The preamble further declared that
the Machado administration produced
IAN intense revolutionary agitation that
obliged the government to suspend in
dividual guarantees and to use all sorts
of violence to silence the protests OF
the people
The President said he issued the de-
cree conscious of the national neces-
sity" and with thoughts only of the
well being of the republic"
The document was signed after cab
met members had spent several hours
in a special session.
Meanwhile, members of the A. B. c.
Secret Society and soldiers arrested
Ramon Souto, former Havana police
lieutenant. and imprisoned him in
Principe Fortress.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
Japan Navy Ends Meneuvers.

YOKOHAMA; August Is R.-War
games and maneuvers of the japanese
navy ended today when Emperor Hiro-
hito reviewed the 161 participating
vessels in space 6 miles square,
Evening star., 1933-08-25

M. & J. Tracy. Inc, at IL o'clock this
morning did not state how many per-
sons were aboard the Bluejacket. 1t
follows:
Rescued DR.. Campbell and party off
yacht Bluejacket of Washington"
Five on Board Yacht.
Dr. Elliott NJ Campbell. 31o9 Six
teenth street, a well known surgeon,
has been cruising along the Atlantic
Coast with his family in the Bluejacket
since about May l, according to the
housekeeper at his home
With him were his wife, Mrs. Bessie
L. Campbell his daughter Mary. Will
liam Brooks Of Pittsburgh and a boy
known as "Bill' who worked on the
boat
The last word received here from Dr.
Campbell was letter dated August Is
from Oyster Bay, Long Island, directing
that mail be forwarded to him at Cape
May. N. j., which would be his next
stopping point.
Evening star., 1933-08-25
BANKS REOPENING
POLICY is ASSAILED
BY HEARING WITNESS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN MANSE READY
 FOR TENANTS
Members of Martha Society Prepare House for Rev.
 Chase and Family

When the Rev and Mrs. John A. Glasse and their family arrive C., the steamer Alaska tonight they will find warm welcome waiting for them, for the members of the Martha Society of the Pres byterian Church, not only have the Presbyterian Manse immediately clean throughout. but have it stored with provisions for the in coming minister and his family.
 For the last week members of the Society have been busily en- gagged having the Manse redecor- ated and cleaned under the super vision of Mrs. J. K. Campbell, who is chairman of the committee chos- en to see that all is in readiness for the newcomers. Others on the committee are Mrs. M. s. Whittier and Mrs. Roy Rutherford.
 A food shower was given by the Martha Society members and the cupboards are fully stocked with everything from bacon and eggs to home made preserves and fresh vegetables.
 Next Tuesday evening recep- ticn will be held in the Presby-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
TERM OF EIGHT YEARS IMPOSED
 ON TED FERRY
Ketchikan Man Gets Penal Term of Eight Years for
 Statutory Crime

Sentence of eight years in Me Neil Island Federal Penitentiary was imposed today by Judge Jus tn w. Harding on Ted Ferry, in the United States district court at Ketchikan, according to advic- es received by United States Mar shal Albert White.
 Ferry was indicted for rape and attempted rape on four counts. He appeared before Judge Harding this morning for plea and pleaded guilty. He waived time for im- position of sentence and was sen- fenced immediately.
 Ferry has been in jail at Ket- chikan for some time. He will be taken south to begin serving his term in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
By WILLIAM FIELDING
 OGBURN
Research Director, The Presidents Committee fer Recent Social
 Trends

Written for the Associated Press)
 The rapid growth of machines is characteristic of modern life. Steam electric and gasoline pow CT applied to machines have pro- duced cities, railroads, factories and are changing rural life.
 The automobile has aided the growth of suburbs, affected the life in villages, increased the burden e. our courts, almost wrecked the railroads, consolidated churches and schools, rendered nearly neg ligible the boundary lines of coun- ties, increased touring, affected ho- tel life, reduced the number of household servants, modified home life, changed Sunday recreation, aided criminals, and modified our manners and morals.
 Social Changes Lag
 But these social changes follow and do not precede the technolog- ical changes. There is delay a lag.
 The machine killed millions and maimed tens of millions before ac- cident prevention and workmsn's compensation were developed. The tin can has helped to bring wo- man suffrage, yet there remains the idealogy that woman's place is in the home.
 The automobile and the tele- phone have produced the metro- politan region, which is still, how ever, without an adequate govern ment.
 The boundaries of counties were laid out in accordance with how far a horse could travel and at a time when wealth was in farms; these boundaries still persist with an anticipated government made quate to meet their social needs in the age of cities and the auto mobile.
 oIG9nl OOOh tAiS A4oaDNAAOAo dustries and placed them in fac tories and the family has never made satisfactory adjustment.
 Institutions Change Slowly
 It thus comes about that our great social institutions such as industry, government, the family. and the church are tagging behind the changes which have taken place in our technological develop nlent.
 The changes in our society are occurring at unequal rates of speed It is as though the parts of a watch were changing, some rapidly and others slowly, and the watch wasn't keeping good time;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
VOTE MILLIONS
 TO AID YOUTHS
 WITHOUT JOBS
Citizens Military Training Camps Will Now Be
 Thrown Open

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. The Senate has passed a bill approp- 1iating 100000 to throw open the Citizens Military Training Camps to thousands of youths roaming the land in search of work and place in which to sleep.
 The Senate immediately sent the hin to the House for action.
 Provisions are made for the youths between IS and 2l years of age who have been out of jobs for six months. They will be accept able, under the plan, to apply for entry to the Citizens Military Camp and trained the same as oth- CT boys in the summer camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
OF KETCHIKAN IS
 PUT IN JAIL
I. V. Thomas Charged with Assault on Eddie Miller
 Latter in Hospital

T. V. Thomas, Ketchikan attor- ney, was in jail today charged with assault with dangerous weapon, and Eddie Miller, described as the victim of his attack, was in the hospital suffering from a fractured skull Advices to this effect were received today by United States Marshal Albert White.
 Neither Thomas or Miller are known at the Marshal's office. No details of the alleged attack were given in the telegraphic advices received. Beatrice Moore, alias Miller, was arrested and is being detained as a material witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
SAYS BUSINESS SWINGS AWAY
 FROM AMERICA
Japanese Quitting U. S. Now Trading More
 with Canada

MONTREAL, Feb. IAN. Nakata, Japanese lumber and wheat i'm porter, said here today there is definite swing of Japanese business away from the United States to Canada.
 Nakata said much Japanese busi- ness has been diverted recently from south of the international border to the Dominion. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
JAKE GREEN DIED AT COVER INTENT
 HOSPITAL MONDAY

Jake Green, 70 year old Indian died at the Government Hospital early yesterday morning from pneu- monia and weakness caused by |old age. He had lived in the village here for many years and was well known throughout this district.
 As a result of an accident when working in mine on Douglas Island about twenty years ago MT. Green had lost the sight in both eyes. His wife passed away here about six months ago. Both were members of the Presbyterian Native Church and were well thought of by the residents of the Village.
 The remains are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary awaiting arrange nlents for the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
RULING WOULD
 TAX PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-F'uture Presidents must pay a Federal in- come tax under provisions of the Revenue Act of 1882, according to a ruling published by the h. ternal Revenue Bureau. The Bu- reau interpreted the law as af- fecting the salaries of Federal Of- ficers and employees, including the salary of the President and Fed eral Judges taking office after the revenue Act of last June.
 It is expected the ruling will be carried to the Supreme Court for final decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
CARD PARTY TONIGHT
 AT THE PARISH HALL

Another of the delightful card parties in the series being given by the Catholic Ladies of the Par ish Hall will be held tonight.
 Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played so that anyones taste in cards can be met.
 After the card games refresh ments will be served by the hos tesses. The public is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

The machines are running ahead of us.
 We must either slow up the changes that are coming too fast CT speed up those that are coming too slowly. In most cases, es- pecially where machines are al- ready been put to use, there is no chance to undo the work al- ready done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
BEN OLSON LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Ben Olson, who underwent an operation a short time ago, has sufficiently recuperated to leave the hospital for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
TOMORROW:

TOMORROW: Giant i'm drstry and Government" The regulation of a large sphere of human affairs has been pass ing from two great institutions, the family and the church, to two ether expanding organiza- ti0ns, industry and the state. An outstanding problem for the remainder of this century is what shall be the relation ship of government and indus try? Communism and fascism are not the only possibilities. Questions of property and the distribution of wealth are talk ing near forms, Professor Og- burn points out in his next article.
 Copyright, 1933.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

for society is interrelated like 2 watch rather than like a chain
 A change in industry affects education, international relations, the family, the growth of cities, government.
 Technology Sets Pace
 Most of our social problems are cue to the fact that the parts of our interrelated civilization are rot changing at equal rates of speed.
 Technology is playing the tune to which most of our social life and institutions are dancing.
 The situation has become so bad that it has been recommended that all invention and scientific discoveries be stopped until the rest of society can catch up.
 Thus the men whose jobs have been taken away from them by machines would like to see all the labor saving. devices stopped.
 This is the basis of the popu- larity of technocracy.
 But the answer is not the stop ping of mechanical invention, but the speeding up of social inven- ton unemployment insurance, city managers. marital clinics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

To aid black silk hose in re- taining their color rinse them in one quart of cold water to which two tablespoons of vinegar have been added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

change is due, he said, to general depressed conditions and bank fail ures in the United States making it more profitable to trade in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ST. VALENTINES DAY
 OBSERVED AT SCHOOL

St. Valentines Day was observ- ed in appropriate fashion in the various rooms of the Douglas school today. Boxes were placed for the exchange of Valentines between pupils, and the teachers were not forgotten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

This is the second articlc in a seIie5 in which Professor William Fielding Ogburn dis cusscs what he considers the 10 biggest problems facing America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

terian Church hall to give the citi- zens of the town an opportunity to greet the new residents of Ju- neau. The public will be invited to attend the reception and well come the Rev and Mrs Glasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

Little chick gravel may be sub stituted for bird gravel for the canary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
WAR NESS ENTERS
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Ivar Ness is receiving medical treatment at St. Ann's HospitaI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

beliefs lag behind the march of science technology giving rise to periods maadjumnt until developments Prof. William Research Director of the Presidents Committee Re- discussing principle c The Associated The chart below "Icg" place
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

strangers here, but there is a lot of
difference in the social status of
all Assistant Secretary Of The Navy
and a President of the United
States. They move in entirely diff
ferent circles. There have been Pre-
sidents and their families who were
merely tolerated in so called $50
ciety" because of their official
standing, but the Franklin Roose-
velts have a social status of the
highest, regardless of official con-
nection. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
gave the cue to the highest circles
of washington society by resuming
her intimacy with her cousins in
the White House, white Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, another social leader of
high position, has also placed her
cachet Of approval upon them. 1t
is not likely, therefore, that the
ISLANDERS and scandalous gossip
which some of their predecessors in
the White House have suffered will
be aimed at the Franklin Roosevelts.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

W.T. No 46-Dr R. A. Flicknger hospital -- -- 25oo|
47-American AIS
48-Dr Gonzalez, hospital 1900
W.T. No. 4s-Dr. J. s. Gonzalez hospital 1oOol
soomayor, ---~~-.----~- 12OOl
Sotonayor, 600
Drug medicines 1050t
51-Internaional Drug Co., medicines -----. 4oo|
W.T. 52-Brunswig 32O1
W.T. 53Mrs: Sierra, hospital 500
Drug Store. 137ol
W.T. No 55Internaional Drug Co, medicines 525I
Drug 1925
Harry " plate $500
H Bboe auto plate 51o
the month of
audited allowed ordered paid out OF the salary
fund.
w.t. No 1-s4-w A. oconnor Superior Court 6e6
2-s5-Robt Clerk Superior Court 1880
W.T. No s-a6-Robt Reporter 10000
4-s7-Helen OEeefe, Deputy Clk Sup Court 5000
W.T. No 53s-Chas P. Court Interpreter 10000
Thurman Attorney 2O832
B. Wilkey, Attorney $500
v. Attorney .-.+.--. $500
W.T. No 3-Anna B. Ackley, 1880
s-42-C Mgnardot, Deputy ~v-~~- 10000
v. Assessor 1880
liar. H. Biboet, Deputy Assessor 5000
W.T. No 2-45-Lucy T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1880
Recorder 10000
14-47-W. Hathaway, Chairman Supervisors e75o
Frazier, Jr, Member Supervisors $3.50
W.T. No A. Jones' Member Supervisors $3.50
WI NO 17-5o-Wna G Snonton, Clerk Supervisors 1880
W.T. No. 1s-51-IIarold j. Sheriff 10000
D. wlkey, Undersheriff 10000
H. F1eischer Jalor 125Oo
21-54-Ievi Jailor 1880
22-55-OIver White Deputy Sheriff 10000
2S-5s-WM Farrell, Deputy Sheriff 1850
Clarke Deputy Sheriff 125Oo
No B. shreve, Janitor 1880
VT No 2s-5e-A L. Guseter Co. Physician 10000
27-6oArs Lariunore 1855
W.T. No as-s1-Forence Hannah Deputy
29-62-Lydia Potthoff. County 475o
S0-63-Chas. Hardy, j. p rrect, No, l. 1882
W.T. No 31-64-Vinccnt Farley J. Prect, -~..~~
w.t. No 3265-Charles Case j. P Prect No. 3, ..~- $500
W.T. No 33-6e-W s Iarcon, Constable Prect No. l. :
No 6z-VIu Farrell Constable Prec No g 500
W.T. No 68-Fred Pyeatt Constable prect No. 500
No 60 r Pusenberry 500
carried the Treasurer
ordered to transfer
expense fund
before the Board at this
time they adjourned O March 9Th, 1888.
A+test. VIM q SIMONTON W. H HATHAWAY.
Chairman.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

Continued From Page y
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE

ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to G. A. Little, at
torney for the said Executrix at
room fourteen in the Vile de Paris
Building, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said es-
tate, in said County Of Santa Cruz
State Of Arizona.
Lillian Maud Chittenden
ExecutriX of the estate Of Henry
Clay Chittenden, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 18th
day of March, 1888.
Pub. 3-15, %, 29-4-8)
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
This Week

Continued From Page y
sentativeS.
Mr.. Roose1elt's program for un-
employment relief is still in the
shaping. 1t is understood that it will
involve something like military en-
listment of the unemployed or of
several hundred thousand of them,
to be put to work on public i'm
provements, such as Waterpower
dams, flood protection works and
the like.
Washington Likes Roosevelt
There is no question that Wash
ington likes the new President. He
has brought into pubic affcirs a
lloW atmosphere with which Wash
ir9ton is not familiar. but it is an
atmosphere of activity ana of
friendliness. The impression which
President Roosevelt maGa upon the
newspaper men at his first confer
ercc with them Was good one
Net since the first few weeks Of
th~ Harding administration has any
President permitted repO:s2rs to fire
questions at him at will MIR. Roose-
welt has resumed tins practice,
greatly to the delight cs the Wash
ington correspondents.
Social Washington mas taker the
rev White House family to its arms.
CT course, the Roosevelts are not
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Henry Clay Chittenden,
deceased.
Motto els hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix Of the estate Of
Henry Clay Chittenden, deceased.
to the creditors Of and ell persons
laving claims against the said de-
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
LEGAL. NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona

No. 26S51SUNMONS
Action brought in tiae Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk Of the said
Superior Court.
Ell BERT r. THURMAN, Plaintiff,
VS..
STUART and BEAT
RICE STUART, husband and wife,
Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
CHARLES STUART
BEATRICE STUART
Defendants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz County, State
If Arizona, and answer the Com
olaint therein filed with the Clerk
Of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County. within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
Summons, if served i'll this said
county, or in all other cases with
n thirty days thereafter, the times
3bove mentioned being exclusive Of
he Gay of service; Or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 5th day Of January, A. D.
1888.
(SEAL)
Roht. E. Lee,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
By II. o. O'Keefe,
Deputy Clerk.
(Pub. 2-25 wls)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Swedish Socialists
Ship Munitions to
Fascist Germany

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 5. (By MaiD =
Over three thousand cases Of ammu-
milton manufactured by the Swedish
armament firm, Bofors, left the har-
Dor of Gothenburg last Saturday on
the vessel "Goeteborg" destined for
Hamburg.
When the Hitherto hordes shoot
down Socialist workers in Germany
new they will fire the 3,o34 cases
of ammunition sent them by Swe-
dish Socialists.
While the Socialist government OF
Sweden supplies the sadiSt murder
ers Of the Hitler regime with arm.
and ammunition, Swedish Socialist
newspapers are proclaiming boycott
of German goods. This boycott Is
intended to hull the Swedish workers
into believing that the ruling Social
lists of Sweden are actually fighting
Fascism. But arms shipments to
Fascist Germany. such as the one re-
ported here. show the true sincerity
of the Socialist battle against Ned
FaScism,n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
JAILED FOR
SCORING BAR
ON DIMITROFF
Court 0 beys Order
of Nazi Paper to
Deport Attorneys
AT GERMAN FRONTIER,

AT GERMAN FRONTIER,
Oct. Is (Via Zurich, Switzer-
land.) = Four noted foreign
lawyers attending the Reichs-
tag fire trial as observers for
the International Commission of In
quiry were arrested and jailed in
Berlin today by the German Secret
Police after Chief Justice Wilhelm
Buenger had expelled them from the
courtroom for "slandering German
authorities" @
Yesterday DER Angriff," chief
Nazi newspaper in Berlin, demanded
the expulsion of the foreign law
yers, and today the independent
court obeyed the order.
The arrested lawyers are Leo GAL
lagher of Chicago, attorney for the
International Labor Defense and
counsel for Tom Mooney in his re-
cent re-trial, Marcel Villars OF
France, and MN. Detcheff and
Grigoroff of Bulgaria. Gallagher was
released after three hours in police
custody, but the other three attorneys
are still in Jail at Berlin Police Head
quarters and are to be deported from
Germany "for Communist sympa-
thies."
The crime" of these foreign law
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Benjamin Arrested
by Militia; Mounty
Hits Strikers Child

WINGATE, N. M, Oct. 15.-Herbert
Benjamin, secretary Of the Unem-
ployed Councils, now on national
tour, was arrested by the militia to-
day when he attempted to address
a picket line of striking miners.
Attempts are being made to secure
his release so that he may speak at
meetings scheduled for him here.
A seven year old girl was run over
by one of the mounted guardsmen
who patrol the territory. She was
severely injured. Military officers
carrying out the brutal terror re-
fused the father permission to &C.
company the child to the hospital.
Pickets are chased all over the town
and arrests continue undated. Those
arrested are kept in stockades guard
ed by militiamen. Martial law has
ruled this territory since the strike
started over a month ago.