davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Revolutions Threaten.

Rumblings of revolutions are again
heard from Cuba, the much battered
Pearl of the Caribbean" and from
Nicaragua where trouble has been en-
demic for a number of years.
In Nicaragua revolution has become
a national paStime. At present people
are fed up with the weak shilly-shal-
low President Juan B. Sacasa.
Like many other Nicaraguan politi-
cal men. Sacasa is fully prepared for
revolutionary emergencies: he. and his
opponents are all graduates of the
Medical School of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
X X
serious inaSmuch as the trouble in
this country is not due to political
antics but to actual starvation.
The new Cuban President. Col.
Mendieta, is waiting for the United
States Government to alleviate the
economic crisis, as the only means to
avoid a new revolution.
Finance Minister Martinez Saenz,
uooly-haired reuolutionist and
dentist By protC sion, rho te,o
months ago came to the United
States to raise funds to unSeat
President Grau San Martin. is
again in Washington, this time in
neu role-that OF preventing
revolution against his opn goUern-
ment.
He is trying to obtain loan to
feed his people. He will succeed. but
the whole thing is whether the money
will get to Cuba before it is too late.
Should another revolution break
out in Cuba. it will be one of the
worst ever seen in this hemisphere
The leaders of the eventual new
revolution are not spending the VIM
ter in Florida. like their predecessors.
They are starving with the rest in
Cuba
The State Department is worried
because the Platt amendment is still
in force.
King Albert of Belgium died a
comparatively poor man. His entire
private fortune does not exceed $780,
600 and is invested in England and
deposited in a London bank. Queen
Elizabeth is said to be the chief
beneficiary.
Leopold Follows Father.
The new King Leopold III is en-
deavoring to follow the footsteps of
his wise father as closely as possible.
1t was only by his personal pres
tige that Albert was able to mitigate
the secular feud between the two
deeply different races which form the
Belgian kingdom: The French-speak-
ing Walloons and the Dutch-speaking
Flemings.
Whether the youthful King Leopold
will be able to maintain the fair bal
ance his father maintained remains
to be seen.
The eyes of two powerful neigh
bors. Germany and France, are now
fixed on the little kingdom. and Leo
pold and his government, smelling
to maintain strictly neutral course
in international affairs.
X X X X
The British budget will show this
year. for the first time in many years,
an excedent.
The Board OF Trade (the British
Department OF Commerce. claims
the adverse trade balance is dotDn
by $500 900, 900, but halt this sum
is explained by the British gouern-
ment's default on its debt to the
United States.
The chancellor of the exchequer
Chamberlain has warned the taxpay-
ers not to become optimistic and ex-
pect a relief of their tax burdens.
Parliament has already found a
way to spend this surplus by voting
a substantial increase in the army,
navy and air force budget. When
these appropriations are finally made
there will be no surplus left.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

The invitation provides. however,
that should they be prevented from at
tending personally, they may send a
deputy.
The last joust organized by this
unique committee was held in 1889.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
|HUNGAR|ANS WANT
RULER RETURNED
Shun Union With Austria.
Iron Crown Awaiting
Archduke Otto.

This is another of a series OF dis
patches by Sir Philip Gibbs on the
likelihood OF another European Ddr.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Educated Class Intelligent.

That Is Hungary, but I honestly
believe it is less unhappy and has
greater sense of individual freedom In
social and intellectual life than one
finds now in Austria or Germany. II
only wheat would 60 up in price. en-
abling the small farmer to pay his
debts and mortgages, 1t would be a
reasonahlc 'anI in which to live, with
Evening star., 1934-03-11

tory that Hungary is inclined to be
more liberal at time when other
nations are in the grip OF dictator
ships or Fascist discipline which de-
nies liberty of opinion. Hungary still
carries on with a Parliament and
there is even some kind of opposi-
ton, although within very mild limits.
Most of the members are elected by
open voting. which means that the
electors have to vote mainly as their
great landlords or government agents
desire But Prime Minister Goemboes
has pledged himself to introduce the
secret ballot before the next elec-
ton two years hence.
The dictatorship in Hungary. under
Regent Horthy, is of a very mild
kind, it seems, compared with Hit
lerism or Italian FaScism, now that
it has lasted since the postwar
episodes Of revolution and counter
revolution. The people have grown
used to it and the government has
relaxed it's discipline over ordinary
life. There is no sense of being
watched by secret police or being
dragooned by rules and regulations
under Nazi intolerance. In Budapest
the restaurants and cabarets are open
all night with freedom not allowed
in London. People go about their
business or their pleasure unrestricted.
One has sense of ease here and there
is no need to whisper ones opinions
about life, as one has to do now in
so many capitals.
Not that Hungary is exactly a land
of liberty. There is no censorship Of
the press, but there is suppression Of
newspapers If they go beyond the
limit permitted to criticism. The
social structure of the country is still
feudal, though my Hungarian friends
will hate me to say so. Twelve hun
dred mobiles and gentry own a large
part of the land. There are 5000, 900
agricultural laborers without any land
of their own. There is no system OF
dole for unemployment. There is no
great Hungarian middle class, the
merchants and bankers being mostly
Jews and Germans. The bureaucracy
has become kind Of petty nobility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
DRIVE TO MAKE
EDUCATION u. S.
TASK RIDICULED
Carnegie Foundation Sees
Only Trouble in Transfer
of School Duties.

By JHttCd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Educa-
tional imitation through establish
ment of federal department of ed
ucation, commercialized college
football, and the tendency fol-
colleges ito initiate rather than
supplement each other" we're
criticised today in the twenty
eighth annual report of the Car
negie Foundation for the advance
ment Of teaching.
The proposal to create depart
ment of education with secretary
in the cabinet and with large APP
preparations to be expended in the
various states is a grandiose scheme
certain, if passed by congress, to
demoralize the public sch" DIS" DR..
Henry S. Pritchett, president
emeritus of the foundation, wrote in
the report.
The pressure eXerted by these
school teachers seeking appropri-
ations would make the advocates
of the soldiers bonus seem modest
in comparison DR.. Pritchett added.
Football is an excellent game for
college boys when played as a game,
DR.. Pritchett noted in another sec
ton of the report, but 1T is grossly
demoralizing when developed into a
commercial show for the public"
Report of the foundations treas
urer indicated that all investments
had a face value of $31, 400 $50, and
permanent funds a face value of
$18,251 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
MARK STOREN
DIES AT HOME
= IN SCOTTSBURG
Former u. S. Marshal for
Indiana SuCCumbS to
Heart Attack.

Word has been received Of the
death Of Mark Storen, rs, Scots
burg. Democratic party leader IN
the state and former United States
marshal for Indiana Mr.. Storen
died Of a heart attack at his Scots
burg home yesterday
Funeral services VIII be held at
1890 Wednesday at the home. with
burial in the ScOttsburg cemetery.
Surviving his are the widow. one
daughter, Mrs Lawrence NJ. Reeves,
Columbus. and nephew William
Storen, Indiana state treasurer.
Mr.. Storen was United States
marshal during the administration
Of Woodrow Wilson. and served if
teen years as chairman of the
Democratic party in the old Thir-
teenth district. He served eight
years as clerk Of the Scott circuit
court and represented Scott county
in the Indiana assembly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
STIFF JOINTS WARN
YOU OF ARTHRITIS

Don't go on suffering the miseries Of Arth-
ritis (stif joints. People eyerywhesTie ar. are
caused by Arthritis, Neuritis, sciatica, Lum-
bago, Govt and other forms OF Rheumatism
when due to excessive uric acid IN the SyS-
GIN TABLETS for such conditions. and
fastened to give this prescription q far
trial. RENTOE'S HYDROGEN TABLETS have
given prompt relief to thousands. These
Tablets are prescribed by many physicians
and endorsed by leading druggists. Decide
now to seek relief from distressing Arth-
ritis pains No matter what other treatments
YOU have taken, don't be discouraged. Try
RENTONS HYDROGEN TABLETS and we
believe you will be delighted with results.
Get bottle from any druggist, or write Rem
ton, Pasadena, Calf. Do this without delay.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
Party and Dance to Be Given by
Seventeenth Ward Club.

Seventeenth Ward Club.
The Seventeenth Ward Demo-
cratic Club will hold its semi
monthly meeting Friday night in
the Odd Fellow hall at Olive and
Orange streets. On Saturday night
the club will hold a card party and
dance in Eagles hall AZ West Yer
mont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Lifelong Resident Succnmhs

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Elizabeth Miller, 55, 1902 East Yer
mont street, will be held at $50 to-
morrow morning at the home of a
daughter. Mrs. James Hammett,
Alb Highland avenue, and at 10 in
Holy Cross Catholic church.
Mrs Miller died Saturday in her
home. after a weeks illness. She
had been lifelong resident Of In
dianapOlis.
Surviving her are the widower: a
daughter Mrs. Hammett: three sis
terS, Mrs. Laura Hall, New York :
Mrs. Augusta Bliss, New Jersey. and
Mrs. Marian Schendel, New York,
and two grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
MILLIKAN TO TALK
TO CIVIC FEDERATION
Welfare Officer to Discuss
Washington Conference.

Leroy H. Millikan of the state de-
partment of public welfare Will adj
dress the Indianapolis Federation Of
Community Civic Clubs Friday
night at the Washington on the
conference called by President
Roosevelt n Washington to take up
the problem of neglected and de-
pendent children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

City in s hours and So minutes, ex-
ceeding the old record for that dis
lance by three or four hours,
T. w. A. officials said.
Barring bad weather east OF here,
air line officials said, the plane
should arrive at Newark. n. j.
shortly after H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
RICKENBACkER NEAR
AIR SPEED RECORD
Famed Filler Passes Over
City on Trip.

A new coast-to-coast record for
transport planes appeared in the
making today as a new type of air
liner bore Captain Eddie Ricken-
hacker and party of newspaper
men over indianapolis before 9 this
morning.
Flying eastward. the Transconti-
mental and western Air, Inc, plane
flew from Los Angeles to Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Last Rites for Mrs. Teeguarden

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
May Teeguarden, 50, of 416 North
Randolph street. were to be held at
10 this morning in the residence.
Burial was to be in Ashboro. her
birthplace
Mrs Teeguarden died Saturday in
her home. after an illness of seven
weeks. She was a member of the
Methodist church.
Surviving her are the widower.
Benjamin F. Teeguarden; three
daughters, Misses Marie. Marguerite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

Miss Lois LeSaulnier, 1347 North
Pennsylvania street, is one of
twelve advanced students of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music who will be presented in
recital Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in
the Odeon. Participants in the
recital will be students doing COL
lege grade work in the collegiate
department of the music school
which is affiliated with Butler
university Miss LeSaulnier, who
is a pupil of Edwin Jones, will
play a violin solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

and Louise Teeguarden; three sons
Freeman, Joseph and Harry Tee
gUarden, all of indianapolis; two
sisters, Mrs. katherine Adams and
Mrs. Ella Mercer, and three
brothers, William P, Carl j. and
Harry A. Hinote, all of Centerpoint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Fell Ancient HemlOck

81 HfCd PfCSS
WAKEFIELD, N. Heb. 3d.
An ancient hemlock, felled here,
was estimated by Professor Charles
J. Lyons of Dartmouth college to be
365 years old. He said that age
was indicated by study of the
trees rings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Eastern Star Member Dies

Mrs Myrtle NJ. Snow. 40. Of 1907
Central avenue. died yesterday at
her home. after an illness of two
weeks. She had lived in Indian
apolis seven years. She was a mem
Der Of the Unity Truth Center, and
the Order of Eastern Star in Wa
bash
Surviving her are the widower,
Earl f. Snow. and three daughters,
Miss Kathryn Snow, Miss Mary
Snow and Mrs. Ward Hunter, all of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Former Resident Dies in California

Word has been received Of the
death of Mrs. Mary Jane Cordrey,
IS, former resident of indianapolis,
at her home in Los Angeles. She
had been i'll three weeks.
indianapolis relatives surviving
her are a son, J. Willard Cordray
and a granddaughter, Louise Cord
rey Stahmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Funeral for CloverdaIe Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
Z. Sandy. SO, of 5631 East Washing
ton street, will be held tomorrow
morning in Cloverdale, with burial
in the Cloverdale semetery. The
body was to be at the J. F. Reyn-
olds funeral home, 1415 North
Pennsylvania street, this afternoon
and tonight.
Mrs. Sandy was born in Clover
dale, and had lived in Indianapolis
thirty-two years. Surviving her are
two sons, Albert and Hugh Sandy,
INDIANAPOLIS.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10

continuance OF the present starvation wage OF
Butte miners.
Can the public blame the workers for r%esorting
to a strike to feed their hungry wives and chill
dren? Can they blame the unemployed for ris-
ing in protest against humiliating charity when
they see the profits of coupon clippers ~increas-
ing? Can the public blame the white-collared
worker for at last joining the manual worker in
his protest against a mere existence for himself
and family? | think not. Unless the promises
made at the beginning OF the New Deal are kept,
not only Butte and Montana, but the whole of
the United States will witness such a wave of
strikes and violence never before seen in this
country. In striking, the miners of Butte, along
with their fellow workers are using the only
weapon left them by a government built upon
the foundation stone of rugged individualism,
which is nothing but a polite term for greedy,
chiseling exploiters.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10
THE STRIKE, THE WORKERS ONLY
WEAPON.

Since the adoption Of the NRA, labor in the
United States has been hopeful of securing some
benefits from our government. When the MIRA
allowed the organization OF unions of the work
ers' own choosing, labor rejoiced. 1t soon dis
covered that those in charge of administering the
code included company unions in the list OF un-
ions of a workers choosing. In the automobile
and steel codes the open shop was encouraged
and unionism was dealt a stiff blow. Labor
soon discovered that the administrators of the
NRA, in allowing industry to police itself, had
no interest in aiding the common mass of work
.ers. Strikes sprung up all over the country.
The government then appointed a Labor Board
to arbitrate all labor disputes and workers were
asked to withhold strikes until the government
labor board could have a chance to settle griev-
anees. Workers and the A. F. OF L. again had
hopes of securing justice for workers. The La
Dor Board attempted to settle disputes but most
of the settlements were made to the advantage
of the employers.
Today labor has given up hope of securing jus
tice from the NRA under its present set-up and
administration Prices have scared and profits
have increased for manufacturers and distribut-
ors. Wages have not increased in proportion,
and in most places have not increased at all. Due
to most industries only working half time, hours
OF labor have not been materially shortened. In
stead OF removing unemployment, we find over
10 million still unemployed in the United States.
1t now seems that even President Green is
losing hope of securing justice under the NRA.
In a press release he urges all unions to use
DRASTIC MEANS TO SHORTEN HOURS
AND INCREASE WAGES. There is only one
weapon the workers has left and that is the
strike. Bills have been introduced in Congress
to take this weapon away from the workers, leav-
ing them absolutely helpless. The workers
thought the new deal meant reduced hours of
labor, increased purchasing power and reduced
unemployment.
Believing that this is what Roosevelt meant
they voted for him and buried Herbert Hoover
in a flood Of protest votes. But the New Deal
is beginning to look like the Old Deal in a new
spring bonnet. Butte has seen no results other
than an increased cost in living. CWA has
meant profits for the sellers and makers of SHOW
els, wheelbarrows, trucks and sewer pipe and a
temporary pittance to the unemployed. PWA
means a million-dollar contract to the A. c. M.
20. and other millions to other contractors and
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10
THE MINERS AND FORT PECK COPPER.

During the agitation for the use OF copper on
the Fort Peck project, the Miners Union was
the moving force in demanding that copper be
used instead Of aluminium. The Miners union,
along with the Engineers union secured the sup
port Of organized labor Of Montana in demand
ing that Montana copper be used on the greatest
of Montana's PWA projects. 1t was hoped that
as the Anaconda Company prospered in securing
the contract, SO Butte miners would prosper.
Word has come to Butte that half of the wire
and cable shall be of copper. Major General E.
M. Markham, chief of army engineers, in charge
Of the Fort Peck project, stated that the govern
ment will buy approximately two millions pounds
Of copper wire for the project. The General also
states that he is quite certain" that the contract
for this wire has already been let to the Anaconda
Company. He further states that the price was
in the neighborhood of 81, 100000.
The Anaconda Company is to benefit to the
tune Of over one million dollars. They will reap
this benefit because organized labor, with its
massed strength and protest was able to secure
the use OF copper wire for at least half the prof.
ect, after the contract for the entire amount had
been let to the aluminium interests. But how
is labor to benefit by the use OF copper. Butte
miners are not to benefit at all. No additional
men have been hired to mine new copper for the
project. The Anaconda Shelter has seen no add
ed activity. The contract will mean work for
so additional men at the Great Falls mill for az
period OF six weeks. Wages have not been in
creased and the miners Of Butte were told that
no increase could be considered. The organized
workers of Montana have laid a large gift in the
lap Of the Anaconda Company. They will pay
for it through taxation but not one penny of
81, 100000 will revert to the men who pushed the
fight for the use of copper. The entire profit
from the contract will no doubt go toward re-
storing the salaries of Con Kelly and the others
drawing over $4,000 per year to their 1929 level.
The miner can live on relief and pay from his
measly 500 per month wage, in the form of fed
eral taxation, for the increased luxury of the few
who head the anaconda-like Anaconda Company.
If the Anaconda Company continues its policy of
refusing to increase wages and employment in
Butte and Anaconda, Montana labor should de-
mand the contract be let to another corporation
who will abide by the spirit TO the New Deal
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10

Temple Teachers College; Mrs. Dor
othy E. Sykes, county school superin-
tendent, Globe; A. w. Hendrix, prin-
cipal, Prescott High School; j. D.
Lopez, principal, Phoenix High school,
and DR.. H. E. Hendrix, superintend-
ent of public instruction for Arizona.
The group is to be complimented on
the manner in which they handled the
bids.-Arizona Labor Journal.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10
WINSTON DEAL Is
NOTACCEPTEDB BY
ARIZONA BOARD
Histories Purchased for Four
Grades; Board Hears
Both Sides

At a meeting of the board of edu-
cation of the State of Arizona, held
in Phoenix recently, the members of
the board voted to purchase history
books for the fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh grades.
1t is particularly interesting to
note that none of the contracts were
Montana labor news., 1934-05-10

For the best in cosmetics, Cleansing
and Nourishing Creams, Lotions,
Lipstick, Rouge, Face Powder, see
DR.. Messer's new line, 210 Penn.
Bldg, Butte, Montana. Phone 2-282O.
Saleswomen wanted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

Usher within the next few months
1t is to be called Southern Folks.
About ten months ago, Don West
began TO feel that the Socialist
Party was not doing the work he
felt had to be done among the
workers in the South. He didn't
quite know what was wrong, but he
decided to find out. And so he
straddled an old motorcycle. rode
all the way to New York. and pre-
sented himself, dusty and tired, to
Clarence Hathaway at the Daily
Worker. q wanted to see," he said,
what the Communists had to Of
fer" After a few days spent talk
ing with Hathaway, reading litera-
ture and stocking up with more
literature for further study, he re-
turned to Atlanta, Communist.
Party Grows in South
During the last year the Commu-
mist Party has been growing stronger
and more powerful in Georgia. 1t
has grown in many ways, made its
influence felt in the trade unions,
the shops, on the countryside. Other
workers organizations, such as the
International Workers Order. the
Unemployed Relief Workers Asso-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
Senator's Sailing
OnBOnuS, TryingtO
Kill 1t by Delay
Roosevelt Machine L
Maneuvering for
Adjournment

WASHINGTON, DC, June TO-
President Roosevelt, recognized head
of the Democratic Party and his
Senate Finance Committee, are at
tempting to play another trick On
the veterans, according to the Sem
ate's latest stalling games in deal
ing with the Veterans Bonus Bill.
First, the Senate Finance Com
mittee refused to report the bill out
for vote in the Senate until
forced to do so by the widespread
and increasing mass anger of the
veterans
The bill was reported out of
Committee this week but news was
suppressed by the capitalist press.
Now the veterans claim that the
Senate leaders working hand in
hand with President Roosevelt are
planning to adjourn Congress with
out a vote on the bill.
The Senators are preparing to
say that they would have voted but
that Congress adjourned. The Re-
publicans as well as the Farmer
Lsborites are likewise silent or very
inactive against the policy of the
President, who under the National
Economy Act was vested with the
sole power to adjuoge veteran az
fairs.