davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-08
De FLO
UPARAOERO
ES |GNORADO
6 agentes 10 aprehendieron
cuando viajaba en- TN ca
mion a la capital, aver
La Policia y Gobernacion
niegan haber giradO or
denes de arresto

cIuDAD DE MEXICO, Mario
l. tUP),- Gran ansiedad fue ex
presada hoy en- la noche por la Sc
quridad del Arzobispo Paseual
Diaz, Primado de la lglesia Catoli
ca en- Mexico, quien despues de
ser arrestado por las autoridades
de esta capital cuando Sc dirlsia
81 Residential a9ui, ha desapareei-
as TYnorshdose astsAsfersassps-
radero.
Segdn declaraciones que hizo hoy
en- Ia noche a la United Press y a
LA OPINION Ell secretario prlvado
&c Monsenor Diaz, ell alto dignats
rio de la Iglesia Sc dirigfa a su ca
sa hoy cuando fue detenldo por
varios agentes federales.
Los cargos que Sc lie hacen son
deseonocidos, aunque Sc saoe que
Monsehor Disz fue meneionado ha
&c POGO en- los carsos de sedieion
hechos por e! sobierno a otros dos
dianatarios de la lslesia, ell Deless
do Papal Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores y
ell obispo Manriquez y Zarate, auIs
nes Sc encuentran exilisdos en- ell
e~xtranjero.
Una orGen de arresto en- case se
que intentaran cruzar Ia frontera
a territorio nacional, fue dIctada
contra los dos, mientras que Sc or
denaba una estrecha ~yisiiancla al
rededor de don Pascual Diaz, re-
sidente en- esta capital.
Los funclonarios del gobierno Sc
han negado a hacer concentrates so
bre ell arresto y desaparicion del
Arzobispo Diaz.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
CAUSA SENSATION Ell
ACUERDO

cluDAD DE MEXICO, mario Z.
-(Exclusivo).-El acuerdo de Ian
zarse a la huelga general tornado
por la convention del sindicato de
Ferrocarrileros, cause verdadera
sensacion en- esta capital, y espe-
cialmente en- los centres obreros.
Aunque los lideres dc los ferroea-
rrileros, asesuraron que todos los
p~reparativos para la huelga han ST.
do terminates, Sc neearon catego-
ricamente a decir que dia estallara
ell moVimiento.
Los lideres Sc limitaron a declr
que antes de cuarenta y ocho horas
daran ell aviso respective a la jun
Ia Federal de Cancellation y Arbi-
traje. y al vencerse ell plazo de dlez
dias "quedaremos en- libertad para
lanzarnos al movimiento a la bora
lSigue en- Ia Ga, Paa)
La opinión., 1935-03-08
10 OESCUBREN
EN- La GALE
BUNKERH|[L
La policia descubrio la Ca
sa de las Calaveras por
medic de una denuncia
) mexicanos, que operaban
ese Centre, eran busca-
dos anoche aqui

I'm "Centro Espiritista" en- ell
ties dc los ritos que ~efeetuaban dos
o tres "maestros" deiaron fuertes
sumas Go dinero, fue deseubierto
aver por la policia, mientras que
los directories de la "misteriosa"
agrupacion, los mexicanos r.. A.
Miranda, H"Gran Maestro" del Gen
tro do Resurrection Espirituafn~ y
sus dos ayudantes, c. Rivero y A.
Rivero era buseados por las auto
ridades.
I'm cuarto con macabras decora
clones y una alcancia EN- que los
quejosos dicen haber ~depositado
cerca de $4,000 en- los 1ltimos Gin
co meses como limosnas a los es-
piritus. fue ~Gescubierto por Ia po-
lieia en- ell 430 al norte de la Ca
lie Bunkerhill.
Eneabezados por William A. Byr
mes. del Departments Medico del
Estado, un e%seuadron de policias
invadio ell "Centro de Resurrection
Espiritual" y eneontro solo calave
ras por todos lados, con los huecos
de los oios despIdiendo una luz yer
dosa por efecto de n substantial
fosforescente y moviendo maeabra
mente las mandibulas con resortes
de alambres, metodos de que Sc va
liam los "espiritistas" para timar
sesun la polieia, a los eredulos
que iban a ellos en- petieion de con
sejos o ayuda en- tai o cual case.
La opinión., 1935-03-08

Sc Rum0rd que 10 Expulsar0n Ell
HuelSaenS anFranciscO

Mas de 10000 personals Sc encuentran
en- hueIga EN- San Francisco, y con csc mo
de Iimpiadurias y tintorerias de ropa, ha-
biendose registrado graves ~escandaIos EN-
La opinión., 1935-03-08

tante EN- que era aprehendido Milton
Evans, por incitar a sus compaheros al
desorden. y a la derecha la captura de
Ted RoditzkY.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
QUE FUE EXPULSADo A
ESTADOS UNlDOS

Insistentes umores de que el
alto dignatario de la lglesia tue
eondueido a un aeropuerto local.
puesto a bordo de un %aeroplano y
eonducido vioIentamente hasta Ia
frontera de Estados Unidos, elreu
laron hoy en- la noche aqui con RAJ
pidez. Sin embargo, ninsuna
confirmation Sc ha podido ootener
de las autoridades, nj sobre ests
version nj sobre ell arresto del arzo
bispo.
FL Jefe de Policia del Distrito
Federal Y 81 Procurador de Justi-
cia declararon no tener ninguna no
ticia sobre ell arresto de Monsenor
Diaz. mientras que en- la Secreta-
ria de G~obernaci6n Sc informaba
que no ha sido dictada ninguna or
fefaU. -. L. A. DaHl
La opinión., 1935-03-08
BUSCABAN A UN MUERTo

La policia Sc disponia a buscar
iunto con los directories del centric,
a a. Albertini y los siete doctores
invisibles," pero luego descubrio
que ell primero estaba muerto, y los
~segundos nunca han eXistido, sien
do rarte de la comedia para esta-
far a los m~eXicanos, que en- su ma
yoria eran los clientes del centric
ospiritista.
DE acuerdo con las quejas pre-
sentadas por numerosas personals,
ell espiritu de Albertini era ell en-
cargado de yenir del mas ALA pa
ia car consoles sobre n%egocios. ca
SOS amorosos, Intermediates y otras
preocupaciones de los credUlos que
iban al Centre de Resurrection
Espiritual."
Los "siete doctores invisibles''
entraban en- conferencia de consul
ia despues de cada aparicion, y te-
Man horas de oficinas de s a Q de
la noche todos los martes.
Seg1n la policfa, la Casa de las
C~alaveras", como era ~conocido ell
centre espiritista. era operado ba-
10 los auspicios de la Association
Espiritual Hispano Americana, Inc,
Y en- su mayorfa los "clientes'' eran
m~exicanos.
Los quejosos dicen que Miranda
V sus ayudantes aceptaban sus
"contribuciones". bajo promesa de
conseguirles trabajo. %curarles sus
Intermediates o arreglarles salts
Entertainments sus asuntos amoro-
SOS, pero que nunca 10 hacian.
Cuando la policia invade la Ca
sa de las Calaveras EN- BunlSerhill,
Miranda y los Rivero habian desa
parecido, y la alcancia de las Ii
mosnas estaba vacfa.
Entire los queiosos esta j.. Fierro,
quien dijo haber pagado a los es-
piritus $500 por consoles sobre una
o%reraeion minera en- Arizona, o
Isabel D~ominsuez, quien declare
que tenia una "eita" con el espiri
tn de AIbertini sobre un trabajo
que lie iba a conseguir, pero que ell
espiritu no Sc presento.
Ell I'm cuarto a media luz, con
cortinas negras deeoradas con ma
cabros dibujos y signos o~rientales,
Ia policia encontro un tablero de
botones que servfan para producer
ruidos extranos en- las paroles,
anunciando la llegaGa de los espi-
ritus, y una luz roja en- ell techo
del c%uarto, fernando un par de
manos.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
LA DE
GUADALAJARA

DE empezaba a olvidar ell asesinato CO.
lectivo perpetrado hace tres meses en-
OJ la villa de Coyoacan, cuando TODD
- Mexico Sc vuelve a estremecer de in
La opinión., 1935-03-08

tslGus en- la Ca. PaG)
La opinión., 1935-03-08

lsisus en- la "a. Paa)
La opinión., 1935-03-08

tsisus on la Ca. Pas)
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

GIVE
A REST

persons suffering from tuberculosis,
as well as their families and friends,
should realize that no drugs, pills, ton
les, Or medicines have been found to
cure tuberculosis"
This pertinent statement was made
recently by DR.. f. M. Larson, Great
Falls, President of the Montana Tuber-
culosis Association, in pointing out the
Importance Of the campaign Of the
Association to bring before the COM
munity the great value Of p~resent-day
methods of treating tuberculosis.
perhaps for no other disease have
so many cures been brought forward
as for tuberculosis" said DR.. Larson.
"They have been announced frequently
either as the honest offerings Of science
or by quacks who hope to grow rich
in the guillibility of mankind.
"The success so far achieved in fight
ing tuberculosis is due to the present
knowledge OF the disease and its APP
plication. The greatest promise for
arresting the disease lies in rest for
the body from ordinary labors and ac-
together with furnishing it with
nourishing food, sun light and fresh
air."
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
No. 35694
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow
BESSIE II. HUGO. Plaintiff,
WILLIAM T. HUGO. Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greeting to
the Above Named Defendant, William
T. Hugo.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you, ano
to file your answer and serve a copy there.
Of upon the plaintiffs attorney within 70
days after the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer, iudg-
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Plaintiff alleges:
That the plaintiff and defendant inter.
married in the City of Butte, State Of Mon
tana, on the 18th day of October, 1915, and
ever since have been, and now are, hus-
band and wife. That there is one child the
issue OF said marriage, to-wit Elsie Hugo,
daughter, born April "a, 1919, and now in
the care and custody of plaintiff. That
the plaintiff is now, and has been contin
uously for more than one year last past,
a bona fida resident of the State of Mon
tana, and that she has been continuously
such a resident of said state for said time
Immediately preceding the commencement
~ AAAA1 GFA0A 80 NA'S - - VI h1EaoN
1885. That for more than one year last
past, to-wit; from on or about the first
day Of January. 1882, the defendant has
failed to provide plaintiff and the minor
child of said parties with the common nee
essaries of life; that during all Of said time,
from the first day of May, 1882, the defen-
ant has been a strong, able-bodied man,
capable of earning good wages, and has
the means and ability to furnish plaintiff
and the minor child of said parties with
the common necessaries of life, but to furn-
ish them with the common necessaries of
life has wholly failed, and plaintiff has
been wholly dependent upon her own labor
self and said minor child and for the com
mon necessaries of life. Plaintiff alleges
that by reason Of the failure of the defen-
ant to support said child and to furnish her
with the common necessaries Of life that
defendant is unfit to have the care, custody
and control of said minor child and that
plaintiff is a fit and proper person to be
given the care and custody Of said child.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant that the bonds of
matrimony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant be dissolved and that plain
tiff be absolutely divorced from the defen-
dant and restored to the status of a single
custody and control of the minor child OF
said parties, to-wit; Elsie Hugo and for
such other and further relief as to the court
may seem equitable and just in the pre-
misses,
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 2eth day of August, A. D., 1885.
COURT SEALl
F. P. KELLY, Clerk.
By MARY O'BRIEN, Deputy Clerk.
F. c. FLUENT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication August 20, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
GERMAN LABOR'S
REFORMATION

BERLIN.-(TIS)-Almost a year has
passed since the Nazi blood purge of
June 30th, 1884; but every day offers
new proof OF the bitter struggle rag
ing underground the newly laid struc-
ture of Hitler Germany. Outwardly
Hitlerism reigns supreme. Many prom
Uses intended to satisfy the hunger of
the German people for power and pres
tige have been fulfilled; rearmament
and constant new military demands
have created an artificial economic
boom; industrials and generals are
the masters of the Third Reich; the
middle class glorifies in Germany's
new military power and her aggressive
ness; the opposition within Nazi ranks
has been drowned in rivers of blood /;
the German state for and of and by the
Nazi party is slowly amalgamated and
blended into the new structure that
closely resembles the feudal Germany
of the pre-war days.
Yet while the masses groan under
new and ever increasing burdens, their
resistance against the regime Of ty-
ranny and suppression is slowly grow
ing. Prices are skyrocketing, scarcity
of material is increasing; wages have
reached new low levels. Gernany's
social legislation, a source of pride for
decades, has been cut down to the
bone. The destruction of the powerful
Itrade-unions has been followed by the
employers despotic rule. Living con
ditions have gone from bad to worse.
Its reflexes are becoming visible in the
growing dissatisfaction and grumblings
of the workers. Unwilhngly fascinated
by the military glamour of the new
masters, yet the masses fear the con-
sequences Of a new world conflict. No
amount of propaganda has been able
to wipe out the older workers fearful
memories of the last war.
The recent workers councils cleo
tons offer convincing proof of the
growing realization on the part Of the
workers that the Fascist regime is
implacably hostile to the aims of or
ganized labor. The distrust in which
the workers hold the new regime is
best Illustrated by the outcome OF the
council elections in the tramway and
street car municipal enterprises OF
Frankfurt-am-Main. The slate Of Nazi
candidates which last year received ap-
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
The %Changeover Idea,
WHAT IS 1T ?

The cangeover brings the car
more up-to-date. The tendency
is to smaller wheels and larger
tires.
Bigger tires ride easier. Make the
car take bumpy roads with less shock
and strain on the driver.
Larger tread area of tires increases
effectiveness of brakes. Remember
brakes stop the wheels but it takes
tires to stop the car."
= 4 +
More non-skid tread in contact with
the road makes tires safer on wei or
dry streets.
Smaller wheels and larger tires take
a off the appearance of an older
car. Every motorist is interested in
the looks of his automobile.
Ask a used car dealer if you don't
believe that the Changeover increases
trade-in value. Small wheels, larger
tires, better appearance are big sales
points with the dealer.
4 4 \
Considering the increased trade value
of the car, the satisfaction of better
style, and the increased safety factors
a Chanegover is the most economical
improvement you can make.
Il
Cost of making a Chsngeover can
be made at a ridiculously low figure in
comparison with the value received.
u 4 4
FIRESTONE will be glad to
explain.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES
No. $500
SUMMONS

No. $500
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow
believer AND BROWN. INC,
a Montana Corporation. Plaintiff.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY.
a corporation. T. STEWART WHITE and
his heirs, the heirs of JESSE r.. a
TON, deceased, r ELIZABETH ZIP
PETIT, also known as MRS. ED, TIP
PETIT, and all other persons unknown,
claiming, or who might claim. any right,
title. estate or interest in, OF lien or in
cumbrance upon the real property des-
cribed herein, or any thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership. or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto, whether such
claim, or possible claim, be present or
contingent. including any claim or pos
sible claim. of dover inchoate or &C
crued.
Defendants.
The State of Montana to the Above-named
Defendants and to all Other Persons I'm
known. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty GOD days after the service OF this
summons, exclusive of the day of services;
and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. This action is brought for the
purpose of q~uieting title to the land situat-
ed in Silver Bow County, Montana. and des-
cribed as follows;
Lots Nos. One % and Two az in
Block No. Nine 90 of the FAIRVlEW
ADDITION to the City of Butte, Montana,
according to the official plat and survey
thereof now on file and Of reco.d n the
office OF the County Clerk and recorder
of Silver Bow County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
court this 26th day of August, 1885.
(SEAL)
F. P. KELLY, Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the State OF Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow.
By ]. c. HARRINGTON. Deputy Clerk
EARLE N. CENZBERGER,
205-206 Lewisohn Bldg,
Butte. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication August %. i935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

BALTIMORE, Md.-FP)-That his
testimony that Tom Mooney was guilty
OF the San Francisco 1910 Prepared
ness Day bombing was false was adj
mitted by John Macdonald, key wit
ness for the state in Moneys original
The deposition was taken by
z. Shaw, referee for the California
supreme court in connection with
MONEYS appeal for a habeas corpus
writ. Macdonald swore that Lieut..
Charles Golf forced him TO give false
testimony and that he had never seen
Mooney and Warren X. Billings before
Golf pointed them out.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

proximately 90 per cent of all votes
cast, drew this year only Is per cent,
and this despite ~unceasing propaganda
efforts. No wonder that thinking peo-
pie view this result as a telling gym
tom of the change that is taking place
within the ranks Of the German work
ers.
1t is important not to overestimate
these new tendencies. Many workers
groups are still filled with Nazi ideo-
logy and Nazi slogans, while others are
already frankly expressing the new
longing for freedom and independence
that is gradually taking hold Of the
German working class. The dictator
ship possesses unlimited means to fight
the opposition and restlessness of the
workers. Yet the fact remains that for
the first time since the collapse of the
German labor movement in 1888 grow
ing masses Of workers are freeing
themselves from the state of hopeless
resignation and are now displaying an
active and militant spirit of resistance.
And while the German ruling groups
together with the middle class are be-
coming more and more identified with
Hitlerism and Fascism, the German
working class is awakening and reor-
ganizing itself by its W efforts.
Two years Of Fascist dictatorship in
ermany startingly prove that no die
tatorship can in the long run win over
the army Of organized labor to its
cause. The gulf between the two
camps cannot be bridged, and ven ter
ror will and must fail in face Of the
determination of the workers to regain
their freedom and rights.
= 4 y
Only five of the 164 officially re-
corded members of the Fascist UNITED
Trade Union Of Austria" are paying
their dues, it was reported at a meet
ing of building workers at Kufstein.
The workers are especially disillusioned
with the utter disregard of working
conditions shown by the so-called trade
union. Several hundred workers Of a
textile factory near Innsbruck, who last
year affiliated with the new organiza-
ton, have just received new wage cuts
ranging from Is to IS per cent, with
the union registering no protest at all
Lecturing on "Race and Scientific
Genius" Professor Tirala Of the De-
partment Of Racial Hygiene at Munich
University, described the father Of
science Pythagoras as well as the lead
ing Latin scientists Calico, Leonardo
da Vinci, and the explorers Magellan
and Columbus as obvious Nordics or Of
Nordic origin. Discussing Professor
Einstein, he said that Einstein is
merely a case of mass suggestion put
over by the Jewish press"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
COP. LUKEWARM HAP PSBURCS MAY TOWARD HOOVER BE RESTORED TO'
 POSSIBILITIES THRONE, AUSTRIA.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-Spec- ulations over the intentions of Her bert Hoover who has just ended a transcountry trip, coincident with the burst of Republican political &C., tivity drew from the G. o. P. ranks the judgment that the for mer President can do nothing to affect his own political destiny.
 The feeling prevails that either Hoover will remain outside the pie ture or be drawn into the spotlight, it depending upon necessities of the party, as the convention time rolls around. Hoover, however, it is said, can do nothing to further his own political destinies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
Father Buys Hotel
 for His IA Children

WATERFORD, N. J., April 19.- D. K. Williams is the happy owner of the long vacant Waterford Ho- tel now. It has twenty-five rooms. Said MT. Williams:
 For years I have been living in a small house with those kids run ming everywhere. From now on I bet I'll get some peace"
 The Williamses have fourteen children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
Silver in Mans Eye
 Pulled Out by Magnet

GLOVERSvILLE, N. Y., April 19. A giant magnet, perfected by the General Electric Company. saved an eye for Anthony Kittenger, 65, pulling a steel silver half an inch long imbedded in Kittenger's eye ball. The silver flew from a metal wedge Kittepger was driving into block of wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
SWENSONSLOSE
 s5,oOO IN FURS

SEATTLE, April 19.-The police are seeking the burglars who stole $5,000 worth of furs and jewelry from the home of Capt Olaf Swen- son, fur trader, while the family was absent. Part of the loot be- longed to Miss Marion Swenson, aged 25, who was with her father when the Nanuk was trapped in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
Canada Bill Aimed
 at Divorced Persons

OTTAWA, April 19.-A bill to pre- vent any persons hereafter divorced in Canada from marrying anyone other than former wife or hus- band has been given first reading in the Canadian Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
PATROL FLEET
 AT KETCHIKAN,
 JUNEAU BOUND


 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 19.- The first of the Boring Sea Patrol boats have arrived here. The fleet includes the Tahoe, Aurora and Calypso.
 The Tahoe Is commanded by Phillip Roach. Aboard the craft is Capt. R, H. ..Searles, Commander of the Boring Sea Patrol. The Tahoe will proceed to Juneau, where a conference will be held with Commander Fletc her w. Brown, of the Coast Guard Cutte9 Tallpoosa.
 nAVTR cnTpIRE WANT anC PAW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
N. Y. Amer. Legion Is
 To Expel All Reds

NEW YORK, April 19.-All New York State American Legion posts have been ordered to expel Legion naires who are members of the Communist Party. The order, eff fective at once, was contained in a resolution adopted by the De- partment executive committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

ROME, April 19.-Political and royal circles displayed keen inter est in the visit of Prince Ernest yon Starhemberg, Austrian Vice. Chancellor, who is expected to dis cuss with Premier Benito Mussolini the question of Hapsburg restora- ton in Austria. The Prince seeks to restore the Hapsburgs to the throne in the person of Archduke Otto von Hapsburg.
 
 DEN TON, Texas, April 19.- Ralph F'ults, recent mate of the condemned outlaw Raymond Ham, ilton, was captured last night when he was chased into blind alley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
RELIEF FRAUDS
 ARE REVEALED
 IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 19. The San Francisco Examiner de- clares that astounding relevations of payroll frauds, forgery and state wide relief chiseling have been un- covered in connection with the re- lief program.
 The newspaper d declares that nearly 100000 relief clients have been dropped from the rolls and several employees have been dis charged for irregularities.
 DODGE CITY, Kas. = Mrs. Rich- ard Bissing found a bit of gold worth S4.80 in chickens crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

Arctic ice off the Siberian coast in 1929.
 Stolen furs included an ermir1e cape coat, two fox scarfs, and cape with red fox collar. all momentoes of Arctic voyages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19

George Harris, 72 years old, min3 ing man, died in Fairbanks April s of heart disease. He had been a resident of the Territory for 35 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
-$-
 FOOD SALE

By the Scout Council Saturday at the Sanitary Grocery. Get home cooked foods for Easter. Donations gratefully received. adv.