davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Intervention IN
CUBA BY j. S..
AIM OF REBELS
BattIeShip Maine Disaster
Anniversary Finds Plans
Brewing for Uprising.

BIZ Scripps-HoWnrd Newspaper AWgnce
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-Today,
the thirty-ffth anniversary Of the
blowing up of the battleship Maine,
finds Washington once again watch
ing the situation in Cuba with
anxiety.
Cuban revolutionists are known to
be planning another coup against
the dictator president general, Ger
ardo Machado and there is reason
TO believe it will be timed to fit in
with the induction into Office of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in
the hope Of forcing intervention
shortly afterWard
This does not necessarily mean
armed Intervention. On the con-
trary, what Cuban leaders exiled in
this country desire, it is learned
authoritatively, is diplomatic inter-
vention.
Withdrawal of recognition from
the MachadO regime, leaders assert.
and the refusal of further financial
aid from this country, would bring
the collapse Of the dictator in
short order.
Relies on Modern Army
Wheher it was so intended or
not, it Is alleged, the policy of the
United States in Cuba has been in
effect, to throw the protecting
folds of the stars and stripes about
Machado, and make the population
believe him to be a protege of
Uncle Sam.
simultaneously, Cubans charge.
American interests have financed
him so he could pay his army and
the police force, which has been
transformed into national militia.
The exact nature of the coming
revolt in Cuba has military experts
here guessing.
An Old-fashioned revolution, they
declare, would be sheer folly. The
Cuban army numbers 12,5OO we'll
trained, splendidly equipped men.
They have airplanes, machine guns,
gas projectles, rapid-fir field guns
and complete array of modern war
material.
Revolt Tactics Are Changed
A handful of regulars, thus
equipped, could hold off an army of
rebels armed with machetes.
The whole art of revolution
making has changed radically, even
since the World war. No revolution
can succeed nowadays unless at
least a sizeable portion of the reg
ular military forces can be won
over, either openly or secretly.
Former President Menocal, be-
lieved to be the leader of the latest
move to Gust Machado, likewise was
chief of the 1881 revolt. 1t was
stopped in its tracks within twenty
four hours, and completely stamped
out in less than a fortnight.
General Menocal, now in Miami,
makes no bones of his plans. Mach
ado he says, knows what is coming,
but is pOWerless to prevent it.
EXiled Cuban colonies in Florida.
Washington, New York, Mexico and
scattered throughout the West
Indies are waiting for the day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Program to Be Presented at
BrookSide Park House
Tonight.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Brookside park community house.
J. 7. V. Hill community house.
Prospect sherman Drive Club.
Rhodius park community house
THURSDAY
Crispus Attacks high school.
Olympic Club
FRIDAY
Christian park community house.
Fl. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Fletcher Place community center
Municipal Gardens community house
Michigan and Noble Club. School .,
at 40 East Vermont street.
Oak Hill Club, School 80. at 9OSO Win
ter avenue.
Nebraska Cropsey Club, School -, at
1851 South Illinois street
school 16, at liO2 West Market street.
School 26. at 1901 East sixteenth
street
School q. at Kelly and Boyd streets.
school g.. at 1918 West Walnut street.
Program at the Brookside park
community house will be presented
tonight by the North Side Kiddie
Revue. under the direction of Mrs.
Raymond Alberts, assisted by Mrs.
Ed Snyder. The program will in
clude readings, songs, sketches, play
let's and dances.
Members of the revue are Mar
guerite and Irenee Pollard. Gilbert.
Buddy and Rosemary Alberts, OAR
rel Jean Wallace, Jack Kent, Dolly
Ruth and Mildred Synder. Mary
RoSalind Bolser, Doris and Louise
Bicknell, Evelyn MoorehouSe, Will
mer Slagle, Virginia Barnes and Rex
SimmS.
A safety program, which is pre-
sented by Sergeant Timothy Nc
Mahon, will be given at the j. T. V.
Hill community house tonight.
The program includes preSenta-
tons by the South Sea Melody
Boys; the Buchanan Sisters. dane
ers; Catherine Muench, singer. &C
companied by Catherine Otto:
Betty Marie Starr, singer and
dancer, accompanied by Catherine
Otto; Vera Nichoi, reader: Harry
Garner, who plays guitar and
harmonica: Tommy Moriarity. &C
Gordon played, and a boys quartet.
Pictures from the state conServa-
ton department will be shown to-
night at the Prospect Sherman
drive club. Other numbers on the
program will be Jimmy Commons
comedian; HoOSier Fiddlers Three
composed of Thomas B. Wickoff
irwin NOblitt and Raleigh Greene:
the Harmony Twins, Melvin and
Elvin Shuppert, and the Sering
trio, Mary Alice and Charles Ser
ing and Kenneth Manners.
RhodiuS Park community house
will have a three-act comedy to-
night. presented by the Southport
M. r. church. Roy Alfred. Carlos
Jones. James c. Sor well ADD Harry
Sanders. the Odd Sized Four. will
sing, and Jack Leroy, blsck-face
comedian, will be on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Riddle Revue to Be GiUen
at Leisure Hour MeetinQ
TWO HELD IN DEATH
Negroes Enter With Can of Alcohol
as Police Probe Mans Demise.

Following the death of Robert
Ryan, so, last Sunday, two Negroes
were under arrest today for investi-
cation. Ryan was found dead in
chair in a house at 1854 Martin
dale avenue.
Those held are John Collier, oc-
cupant of the house, and James
Davis, who entered the house with
can of alcohol while police were
investigating.
Liquor alleged to have been found
in Golfers house will be examined
by DR.. E. r. Wilson, deputy coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
MUSIC FESTIVAL FOR
MILK FUND DROPPED
Objection Made to Sharing
in Fund by Outsiders.

Music festival planned for this
spring by the Indianapolis Fedora
ton of Community Civic Clubs, for
the announced purpose of raising
funds for public and parochial
schools milk funds, has been can
celled for the time being.
f. o. Snethen, federation presi-
dent, said action was taken because
of withdrawal of public school Of
flcials from the plan.
School officials said their objec-
tons to the project we're based on
arrangements made by the fedora
ton committee for the festival
financial matters to be handled I'M
der contract by outsiders, who would
share in net proceeds.
William A. Hacker, public schools
social service director, asked that
persons and groups who had planned
to contribute to the public schools
fund to provide milk and cracker
lunches for undernouriShed children,
through the festival, make their
contributions directly to the schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

Young men are looking for warm
coy rooms. Is yours listed in The
Times? If not, then call RI. 1851.
Two cents a word is the rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Woman Hurt By Street Car

'VIII'HI tut ny pVIUCV OdI
Head decorations were incurred
Tuesday night by Miss Frances
Sharf, "a, of $50 College avenue,
when she was struck by a street car
at Massachusetts and College ave-
nueS.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09

Arizona Corporation Comm;s
sion. Incorporating Division.
Filed Nov. 90, 1888 at 1000 A. NJ.
at request Of Duffy & Robins
whose address is Nogales, All
zona.
Nj. G.. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
By PEARL SLAWSON.
First pub. Dec. 2. 1888.
Last pub. Jan. 6, 1884.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
MILLIONS IN TAXES ENDED

Washington, Dec 6-Presideut
Roosevelts proclamation of re-
peal ended taxes which the
treasury figured would bring ia
around $2l2,O 900 a year.
These, however, are to be re
placed by special taxes on now
legali2ed liquor. The new levies
will be decided upon after Joint
hearings shortly by the house
ways aud means senate finance
committees.
Various liquor taxes. and du
ties. have been proposed. The
law now calls for payment OF
$l.1O on each gallon OF hard Ii
quor. That will be raised, to
somewhere around So 90 to 50
Individual rates for the numar
Gus grades of other beverages
will be changed.
The announced objective for
all the liquor taxes will be to
make them high enough to bring
needed revenue bat not 40 hixu
that liquor can continue to be
bootlegged by men who sell il
without paying the tax.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
tRVe UNDERWOOD DIES
IN TUCSON
Wednesdays Herald)

Irve Underwood. So. Nogales
business man, died at 4 o'clock
this morning at the Eiks hospital
in Tucson following . lingering
illness.
Underwood bad been i'll for
some time and for the past sever
al months had been in the hospi
tai. He was said to have suffer
ed from heart aud kidney all
ments.
The deceased was we'll known
10 Nogales. He was the owner
of the Sonora News, a local
esta blismeut which has been con
Quoted by his wife during his ab.
sence. He came to Nogales
in 1919 and has been engaged
in business since that time. be
was born 10 Wabash, Indiana.
His wife and five children. all
boys, survive. Three brothers
and his mother also mourn his
R0oS1uR'
Joint funeral services Of the
Masons aud Etks will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Methodist church with the
Raw G, A. Ford officiating. The
Elk services will be conducted
at the church while the impres
sive Masonic rites will be repeat
ed at the cemetery.
The death of the Nogales busi
ness man caused much sorrow
here today. The deceased was
9 we'll known figure in the com
mercial life OF Nogales and had
the respect and admiration of
the residents OF this city. Pail
bearers will be, Charles 4 Har
dy, Charles Wheeler. r. M.
Cousar. 81. r Ranshaw, A. J.
Mitchell and E A. VESSEL.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
DO YOU REMEMBER NCGAuES-
26 YEARS AGO-DeC. II, 1908?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
William Meaney will give one
thousand dollars in gold to any
who will dynamite certain
pinto burro.
Mrs. Ferd Mourick and
the little girl have returned from
Los Angeles where they have
been visiting Mrs. VanMourick' s
mother.
The many friends of Chief
Train Dispatch and Mrs. J. Cor.
don, will be pleased to learn tha,
they are coming back to Nogales
to make their home.
Superintendent q. E. Temple
of the Nogales Capauea railway.
is looking for residence for
himself aud family. After the
fifteenth MIR. and Mrs. Temple
will make their home in Nogales
A girl babe arrived last Tues
day pigbt at the bone of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory D. Miller. DR..
Smelker and Nurse Mary Robin
son report mother and little one
are doing nicely. Let the Lord
he thankit."
Kent Fryer, of Harshaw. a
clever young brother of Harry
Fryer, has accepted the position
of teacher of the Potrero school,
four miles north of the city in
district No. 21. We wish Kent
all sorts Of good luck,
n. e. Grace, local agent for
the Southern Pacific company,
has received official announce
ment from M. O Bicknell, gen
eral traffic manager of the Ran
dolph lines in Arizona and Mex
leo, to the effect that on Dacem
Der 18Th, next, the Nogales Ca
nanea branch of the Cananea,
Yaqui River and Pacific railroad
now completed. will be officia
opened.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PRO
PERTY BY ASSIGNEE Ar
PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE is hereby given that
Southern Trust Company, cor.
poration, assignee for the benefit
of creditors of David Saba, will
on Thursday the 21st day of De-
cember, 1888, commencing at the
hour of ten o'clock $1,000 in the
forenoon of said day at the store
known as aud called the Man
chester Store in the Montezuma
Hotel building, Nogales. Arizona,
sell at public aution to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash, law
ful money Of the United States,
the following personal property,
said personal property to be
offered for sale and sold in the
following order, to- wit:
/. That certain stock Of mer
chandise consisting of dry goods,
clothing, wearing apparel, no
tions, ETC.. being the stock OF
goods, wares and merchandise
comprising the stock Of the Man.
chester Store.
2. The furniture and fixtures
consisting on counters, tables
shelving, stands. and all other
furniture and fixtures and equip.
ment used ia snd connected with
the business of the said Man
chester Store.
3 Ali accounts receivable
and items due and owing to said
David Saba 10 connection With
the business of said Manchester
Store and of the total face value
of S8l7 67, more or less.
Bids will be called for and re.
ceived separately for each of the
above named and described class
es or groups of personal proper
ty and said personal property
will be sold at the store and q,
the time as above stated.
Each successful bidder will be
req quired to deposit with the
undersigned Ten per cent of the
amount bid to guarantee full
payment of the purchase price
and such sale or sales will be
made subject to and conditioned
upon full approval and con6rma'
ton thereof by the Superiot
Court OF the State of Arizona 10
and for the County Of Santa
Cruz.
Dated this 7eh day of Dacem
Der, A. D. 1888.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
corporation, assignee for
the benetis of creditors OF
David Saba.
Bg GROVER MARSTELLES,
Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
NO0ALES u. S. AIRPORT
Wednesdays Herald}

The designation of the Nogales
airport as q permanent airport ol
entry will mean much to this
cit, it was revealed here today.
The designation by the U. S.
government was obtained by
Thomas Griffin, Nogales rancher,
who went to Washington, and
together with Congresswoman
Isabella Greenway, braved the
various government department
al departments aud hung on un-
I'll designation was made.
Interviewed by The Herald
this morning Gcif1ia. said: "The
designation of the loca! airpor,
as permanent airport of entry
places Nogales in the upper air
port class. Ia fact there are
only about six permanent air
ports of entry in the nation,
a bout $50 cities are trying to
obtain the designation but so far
have heen unable to do So"
Griffin said that the designa
tion makes the local airport of1i.
cially recognized by the govern
ment. Planes can 60 to and
from Mexico with customs ia
spection at the airport.
II is now planned to erect a
building near the airport to
house government inspection Of
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
ST0ckH JlDERS' MEETING

Tho annual meeting OF the
ockholders of The First Ma
tional Bank of Noyales will be,
b lid at the Blnklng rooms ia
Nogales. Arizona. on Tuesday
the 9th day Of January, 1894. At
800 O'Clock 2. M for the cleo
ton Of directors and any other
business that may properly come.
before this meeting.
OTTO Fl. HEROLD, =
II 9 5 President
The border vidette., 1933-12-09

The repealed taxes were Ia
cluded Ia th3 recovery act for
unemployment and relief fnanc.
ing. The act specified that when,
the President proclaimed repeal. ;.
or that the federal income OK.
ceeded expenditures. the taxes
should end on specified dates.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09

The mid week service Of the.
First Methodist church was held
Wednesday evening at 7:30 In
the basement OF the church, Rev.
G. A. Ford officiating.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09

fcials.
when the Central Airways
expand their service To daily
fiyhts there will bs need Of per
10 ent inspection on the
ground" said Griffin to Tue
Herald. '.Mr. Michaels of the
chamber of commerce believes
that about $1,000 can be made
available for new building.
The airline can add a similar
amount and we can construct ex
cellent quarters for government
officials.
Griffin is recognized as one OF
the foremost sir boosters in The
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
STATE or ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
(SEAL)

To ell TO Whom these Presents
shall Come. Greeting:
l, M. G.. Hankins, Secretary of
the Arizona Corporation Com
mission. do hereby certify that
the annexed~is a true and com
plete transcript Of the AMEND.
MENT TO ARTICLES OF INCOR.
FOR T1ON OF "SOUTHERN
TRUST COMPANY" which was
filed IN the office of the said Ari.
zona Corporation Commission on
,he 29th day OF November A. d
1888 at 1000 o'clock A. M. as
provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, !
have hereunto set my hand and
iii xed the official seal OF the Ari
zonA Corporation Commission at
the Capitol. 10 the City OF Pboe
nix, this Goth day Of November
A. D 1888.
nj. G. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
BY K. THOMSON.
(SEAL) Assistant Secretary.
Amendment to the Articles OF incOr-
The border vidette., 1933-12-09

The Nogales Rotary club met
yesterday noon at the Methodist
social hall for its regular weekly
luncheon.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09

THIs IS TO CERTIFY that
at q Special Meeting OF the stock
holders of Southern Trust Com
paDy, corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue
of the laws Of the State of Ari.
zona. held in Nogales, Arizona,
on the 28sh day of November.
1898 at the hour Of ten O'Clock
a. NJ, legal notice of the time.
place and purpose of such meet
ing having been sent to oil
stockholders. by a vote Of
majority OF all issued aud
outstanding stock, represented
in person or BY proxy, reso
luton was passed authorizing
the amendment of Article V
Of the articles of incorporation
OF the said Southern Trust Com
pany to read es follows:
"ARTICLE V
The authorized capital stock
! Of this corporation shall be Five
Thousand Dollars ($5. .OOO.OO), di.
vided into One Thousand (1,O00)
shares of par value of Five
Dollars $500 each. At such
time as the Board Of Directors
shall by resolution direct. the
said capital stock sball be paid
in to this corporation, either in
cash or by sale and transfer to
it of real or personal property,
or other things of value. for the
use and purposes of this corpora
ton, and in the absence of actual
fraud in the transaction, the
| judgment Of the Board Of Direc
tors as to the value of such real
or personal property, or other
things of value, shall be conclu-
sive, and the capital stock CT
this corporation so issued shall
thereupon and thereby become
and be fully paid up and Don as
sessable."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
said Southern Trust Company
has caused this certificate to be
executed by it's President and
at:ested by it's Secretary and its
corporate seal to be affixed on
this 28th day OF November, A.D
| 1888. -
OrTO H. HEROLD,
| Attest: President.
THERON RICHARDSON,
corporate Seal) Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA
| County of Santa Cruz "
Before me, James V. Robins,
notary public in and for the
county and state aforesaid, on
| this day personally appeared
Otto q. HeroId and Theron
Richardson, President and Secre.
tary respectively of Southern
Trust Company, a corporation,
, aud to me known to be the same
| persons whose names are sub
| scribed to the foregoing instru.
ment Ia such President aud
Secretary, and they each &C
knowledged and stated to me
that they voluntarily executed
the same for and on behalf Of
| said corporation as it's free act
and deed for the purposes and
! consideration therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal
of Office this 28th day Of Novem
Der, A. D. 1888.
JAMES V. ROBINS,
(SeaD Notary Public
MY commission expires May
The border vidette., 1933-12-09

border coaniry. J1a constructed
the hangar at the local airport
at his own expense. The airport
has been designated es q mum.
cipal airport.
Civic leaders here are CON
mending the action OF Mr.. Grit
tin in bis successful effort in hav
ing the airfiald designated as q
permanent si-por! of entry.
The border vidette., 1933-12-09
(SEAL)

Amendment to the Articles OF lncOr-
poratlOn Decreasing the Capital
Stock Of Southern Trust
Company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
White Guard Russians in New York Medical
Center Support Nazis in Hope OF War
On Soviet Ukraine

German fighting spirit, as their
morale and ethics have suffered and
they are really mob of semi-savages
without discipline or will, the Ameri-
can Nazi group shall take over their
business until they are able to make
show of their own
They enlisted the services OF
Katherine Konstantinova, wife OF l..
Theremin, the physicist, and held a
meeting in his house, 81 w. 54th St.
at which number of Russian White
Guards we're urged to organize under
the Nazi banner. They we're prom
Used that the Soviet Ukraine would
be taken from the Soviet Union, and
that their pre-war fortunes and
privileges would be restored.
The White Guards we're enthuSl-
astic. but have not yet shown many
results. A few. however. are sup
porting the movement, either by pay.
ing money, or. by working to enlist
other Russians into the. movement.
Among these are DR. Lola Jern.
physician at the Medical Center
whose husband is chemist with the
Standard Oil Co; Prince Nikolsi
Nikolaievich Gargs~ir, who cleans
windows in the Medical Center for
$50 month, but now gets COM
mission from the Nazis for every
Russian emigre he can bring into
the organizations; Nikolai Nikolaie-
vich Ross, former heed,n,n of ma
+! tive troops in Persia. who Is tech-
nicisn in the I'VE rl.sa7es Departs
ment in the Medical Ce,ltcr and
DR.. Clara Won Friesen, a. physician,
whose husband was shot in vladivo-
stok in 1921 as counter revolutions
airy SPY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
The Red Press Bazaar

THE RED PRESS BAZAAR, opening today at pm
at Madison Square Garden, gives every worker
chance to put our revolutionary press more solid
footing The proceeds viii go for the upkeep of the
Daily Worker, Morning Freihet and Young Worker.
The value of these organs to the workers does not
have to be stressed too much. Revolutionary workers
especially know that without the continued publication
OF our newspapers the task of reaching fellow
workers is practically hopeless one. And it is only
the workers who will support publications. which
attack every day the evils of capitalism, which utter
the clarion call to workers to rise against our oppres
sors,
TOM MANN veteran Of the class struggle who offered
1 to come to the opening Of the Bazaar to address
the workers was at time editor Of revolution
ary publication. He knows the important role our
publications play the class struggle He is coming
to the Bazaar probably the biggest affair of its kind
to do his part to help revolutionary press. He is
today at IT, one of the eloquent of revolutionary
speakers.
We are not minimizing the relaxation and enjoy
ment that the Bazaar viii afford to the workers their
families and friends.
This Giant Red Press Bazaar is the significant
at the present time because its will mean that
our Red Press can continue to function NIGHTLY on
the revolutionary battle front of the proletariat at
time when all our weapons must be sharpened, in
tensfed to defeat the rising tide of fascsm in the
United States.
We urge you not only TO come but also that you
bring your friends and your fellow shop workers who
at such an affair help us in struggle and be
drawn closer to our revolutionary movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
A Mind Cure

A COUPLE of ministers have announced the forma-
"a ton of new philanthropy mental hygiene
clinic for the unemployed. Out of their Christian
charity, they will examine obess workers for whom
the hideous insecurity of modern life has become
unbearabe mental strain. And then, says the an
nouncement, the unfortunate workers will be
mended to hospitals.
Now isn't that nice? 1t has never occurred to the
ministers that jobless worker whose mind tortured
by the terror of joblessness whose mind is narrowed
by the suferings of his children can be mirscuously
cured by giving him good, secure job
Has it occurred to these charitable people that
thousands of workers suffering from the effects of
jobessness, could have been saved from their suffer-
ngs by the security OF Federal Unemployment Instr-
ance paid by the government and the employers
1t is fact that the nightmare of unemployment
has aggravated the mental sufferngs of thousands
of workers, has driven many of them to suicide and
insanity That is part of the CHASTITY toll that capital
ism takes from the working class.
But the cure for it is not to con1ne these workers
to bleak city hospitals
The cure is to make It possible for them to EN-
ploy their normal energies in useful work.
But this will be possible only if the working class
drives the capitalist class out of the ruling position
IN society and opens the factories again.
This is cure that is so obvious that we are sure
that It will never occur TO the ministerial gentlemen
of the hygiene cinis