davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
JAPAN TROOPS GRID
FOR AUTONOMY MOVE
Divisions Held in Readiness as
Gestures Grow Menacing.

Dy CHIIeu fTeSS
PEIPING, Nov. 18.-All doubt that
move is in full swing to separate
North China from control of the
Central Chinese government was
swept away today by pronounce
ments from leading japanese and
Chinese spokesman.
Gen. KENT Doihara, the Law
renee of Manchuria," announced
that if autonomy for the North was
not proclaimed, he was prepared to
send five japanese divisions into
Hopei and six into Shangtung. to
split those key provinces off from
the rest OF China.
Pu vi, former Emperor of China
and now Emperor Kang Teh of
Manchukuo, would then be brought
back to the throne at Peiping from
which he was driven by the revolu-
ton of 1911, Doihara added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

Edward McGovern, SIS, of 1907
Mllourn-st, who fell from a
stepladder Nov. u While taking out
screens at his home, died today in
City Hospital of injuries received in
the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Otherwise Newspapers of Nation Are 'Hamstrung by
Censorship and Bureaucratic Control Says Poten-
tia G. 0. p Presidential Candidate

Public liberty langIhes press O
hamStrng by censorship bureaucratic
Chicago publisher
Indiana
In indianapolis primarily for public hearing tonight Murat
Republican Club
Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
BOYCOTT
PUT IN EFFECT
100000 Students Mass
to Protest GeneVa's
War Penalties.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

DU tHittH ftSS
GENEVA, Nov. 10. - Fifty-two
countries combined in the League
of Nations started an economic war
against Italy today in the first great
effort ever made to penalize war
making nation by bloodleSS means.
Since midnight Italy has been an
outlaw nation. League powers i'm
posed then an absolute boycott on
Italian goods, except for minor
specified articles by special eXemp-
ton. At the same time they denied
to Italy a long list of key products
whose supply they control
Less than seven weeks since the
League formed a penalties commit
tee these penalties are in force:
A complete embargo on arms and
war materials; prohibition of all
loans and credits for the Italian
government, Italian public bodies,
private corporations and individuals;
a boycott of Italian goods and an
embargo on selected key products.
BIZ United Press
ROME, Nov, 1.-TWO million or
ganized students led the nation to-
day in a defiant, angry protest
against the formal state of economic
warfare existing between the League
of Nations and Fascist Italy.
The day was observed as a holi-
day. Flags flew from all build
ings, public and private, in signal
of united opposition to the League
and determination to follow through
to the end the campaign in East
Africa which has caused a world
crisis.
Students in all cities, towns and
villages, maSsed for hostile demon
STATIONS in front of League embas-
sizes legations and consulates and
shops which sell foreign goods.
Extraordinary police precautions
were taken to guard against dis
orders.
The guard about the British en-
basSy was doubled. then trebled.
Strong police forces equipped with
machine guns were kept in the
vicinity.
There was apparent a general de-
termination to make any sacrifices
to carry through the search for "a
place in the sun for Italy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
Steam Engine Made by
Watt Is Still Running

More than $50 years ago James
Watt built steam engine for a
plant at Broseley, in Shropshire. It
must have been about 1775.
Watt has been dead for many
years, but the engine is still work
ing, probably the Oldest operating
steam engine in the world, says a
London correspondent of the Detroit
News.
The engine was originally used to
sink the shaft of what are known
as 1.-THE Deep Pits" at Broseley, and
it has driven the pit cage ever since.
Apart from the fact that it was
made at the Broseley foundry, no
one knows much about the engine.
But 1t is known that the stationary
engines designed by James Watt
were being made at Broseley years
before the first locomotive was built
and this is believed to be the last
working survivor of these engines.
Every part of it is cast iron; cast
and smelted from iron ore that was
mined in the locality. There was a
rust-resisting quality about the
Broseley iron made about that time.
The iron has never been sheltered,
but is as good as when first cast.
Only one of the original parts of
the machine has ever been replaced,
the piston, year or two ago.
For so years the engine was oper-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
WHOSE WORD will YOU TAKE
FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION?

Are you accepting the judgment of
men who risk their lives on their tires and
know from experience the tire that gives
them the greatest blowout protection?
Thirty-three race drivers and their
mechanics lined up for the dangerous,
gruelling grind of the 5OO-Mile Race at
the indianapolis Speedway May 3Oth.
FirestOne Tires were purchased and used
on every one of the thirty-three cars.
Kelly Petillo won the race at an average
speed of LOG miles per hour. Wilbur Shaw
was second, flashing across the finish line
just behind the winner. Both drivers broke
the track record without tire trouble. In
fact, not one of the thirty-three drivers had
tire trouble of any kind.
Cum-Dipping is one of the outstanding
reasons why Firestone Tires give such
amazing performance. 1t is a patented extra
process not used in any other make of tire.
When you realize that last year 43, 600
accidents were caused by blowouts, pune
lures, and skidding, you will understand
how important it is for you to protect your
Life and the lives of others by equipping
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

ated affair until April
l next, in accordance
with the resolution
adopted by congress,
and then announced
that James L. O'Neill,
vice president Of the
Guarantee Trust COM
pany of New York,
would serve as admin
istrator. Assisting the
banker in the effort to
persuade the public,
l,sA-- 1900 nn1 10
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
Betrayed

Jenny, who is adding new words
to her vocabulary while visiting her
father in his Office, had been repri-
manded by the fond father for an
annoyance.
AS they were driving home the
peeved child said:
Daddy, I wish. you wouldn't be-
tray me before the office girl"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

[ OniZ ed NRA until
next April, but failed.
Advocating an amend
ment offered by Sem
tor Gore, W h / C h
would have required
senate confirmation of
all executive officials
drawing more n a n
$4,000 a year, thus
disrupting the patron
age machine, Huey
started on a filibuster.
For nearly 16 hours,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

Dor to abide voluntarily by the codes
no longer enforceable, and in the as
sembling of statistics, are Leon G.
Marshall, director of the division of
review; Prentiss L. Coonley, director
of the division of business co-Opera-
ton, and George L. Berry, assistant
TO the administrator representing Ia
Dor. Mr.. Berry, who has been serving
as a code administrator, is president
Of the International Pressmen's union
and was once candidate for nomina-
ton for Vice President of the United
States.
O'Neill, Marshall and Coonley were
made directly responsible to the Pres
ident. An advisory council of six
members was named to help them. On
this council are Charles Edison and
Howell Cheney for industry; William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and Philip Murray,
vice president of the United Mine
Workers, for labor, and Emily Newell
Blair and Walton II. Hamilton for
consumers.
"The administration of the amended
act" said the President in signing the
orders, will proceed as rapidly as pos
sible to adjust activities and personnel
to conform to present limited Objec-
tives.
$50 long, however, as there is a pos
sibility of further legislation, it will
be desirable to maintain the general
structure of the recovery administra-
ton in Washington and in field offices
and to retain those essential members
of trained personnel who can be use
fully employed. There will be lasting
values in a careful appraisal of the
twO-year accomplishments of the NRA
and in preserving for permanent use
the records of that experience. This
can be done by those heretofore en-
gagged in the work of codification.
"a steady but gradual reduction of
personnel is, therefore, a sound public
policy which will also avoid imposing
undue hardships on faithful public en-
ployees who can continue to render
a service Of exceptional value to the
government. 1t will be necessary, of
course, to re,din sufficient field force
to report on the effects of code aboli-
ton. This will include information
covering changes in labor and fair
practice standards"
There are 5,4O0 employees of the
NRA, 1850 of them in Washington.
Reduction of the personnel eventually
to 1900 is contemplated, but It is ex-
pected that most of the dismissed en-
plOyees will be absorbed by other al
phabetical agencies.
9 ENATOR HUEY LONG, the Louisi-
- ana kingfish, made a tremendous
nffnrt To Eonn tho connto f,or., ada...
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

reprimanded for max
ing "ineXact, unfair
and misleading" state
ments to the house
military affairs CON-
mittee. This didn't
suit certain members
of the committee who
insist the g n err l
should be re NJ owe d
from his command of
the army air corps.
Representatives Will
l;n,,, II Do~a~ex af Now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
CURRENT EVENTS
PASS IN REVIEW
NEW SET OF MANAGERS GIVEN
NRA BY PRESIDENT WITH
J. L. O'NElll AS HEAD.
BY EDWARD w. PlCkARD
G, Western Newspaper Union.

DOOR old NRA, now just thing of
i skin and bones, has new set or
managers. President Roosevelt issued
an executive order extending the enact
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

ated by one man. Now It Ia In
charge Of his son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

with occasional help from Senators
Schall and McCaren, he kept the up
per house in session, pouring forth
continuous stream of discourse that
ranged from the necessity of preserv-
ing the Constitution down to recipes
for fried oysters and pot-likker. He
attacked the President and the admin
istration generally, called the NRA
''the national racketeers' association"
told stories about his uncle, read from
the Bible and Victor Hugo, stalked
about the chamber waving his arms
and croaking as his voice weakened,
and now and then took a bite of cheese
and a sup of cold coffee. All in all.
Huey put up a show that kept not only
the senators but big crowd of visi-
tors up all night He was continually
heckled by his angry fellow solons but
always had a smashing retort.
At last the senate broke down the
filibuster, rejected the Gore amend
ment and passed the extension resolu-
ton by a vote of fl to Is. One
change, to tighten up the antitrust
laws, suggested by Borah, was made.
so the resolution was sent back to the
house for concurrence. In its final
form it continues the recovery admins
tration without codes but with author
fly for voluntary agreements among
business mean dealing only with col
lective bargaining, minimum wages,
maximum hours, abolition of child la
Dor and prohibition of trade practices
already outlawed by statute.
The house had previously adopted
the resolution by vote of POI to 121.
only a few Democrats standing with
the Republicans against it.
living Y. MITCHELL, one of the
~ original Roosevelt men in Missouri,
was rewarded by appointment as as
sistant secretary of commerce, but he
violently opposed some, of Mr.. Roper's
policies in the running of the depart
ment and so the President, after asking
in vain for his resignation, ousted him
summarily, saying he desired for the
position "a man of large executive and
administrative training" Now Mr..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

Mitchell has started what he calls "a
fight to finish," opening with the
publication of charges that special
interests" dominate the Commerce de-
partment. He especially criticizes
government contract with the United
States lines for the permanent layup
of the steamship Leviathan. contend
ing it is against the public interest and
that "those interested in the company,
prominent among whom are p. A. s.
Franklin, John NJ. Franklin, Vincent
Astor and Kermit Roosevelt" stood
to benefit by it.
The bureau Of air commerce and
the steamship inspection service also
came in for unfavorable criticism by
Mr.. Mitchell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

a CCORDING to reports issued by
the Brookings institution, there is
no justification for indefinite continu-
ance of the wheat and tobacco pro-
grams of the AAA.
The wheat report, written by Joseph
S. Davis, director of the food re-
search institute of Stanford univer-
sity, warns against tendency to
spread sinister form of political cor
ruption. 1t credits progress in rails
ing prices and reducing surplus large
ly to two successive years of drouth
and lists contributory causes as the
influence of the tariff and dollar de-
probation.
The tobacco report by Harold B.
Rowe states that substantial benefits
have been obtained for growers with
little, if any, added burden on con-
sumers through higher prices thus far.
No attempt is made to appraise the
merits of the program as public pol
Icy, although it is pointed out that
benefits to producers could not be
increased Indefinitely.
ECRETARY OF WAR DERN ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

9 ENATOR HUEY LONG, the Louisi-
- ana Kingfish, made tremendous
effort to keep the senate from adopt
ing the resolution extending the skele-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

ECRETARY OF WAR DERN ex-
- onerated Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.
Foulois of blame for the army air-mail
fiasco and merely directed that he be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
KxyIRxYYYE1

your car with Firestone Cum-Dipped High
Speed Tires-the safest tires built.
1t will be worth your time to read these
three questions and their answers:
QUESTION Twill the tread give me the
greatest traction and protection against
skiddine?"
ANSWER-Leadins university tests show
Firestone High Speed Tires stop your
Car 1879 quicker than the best Of other
popular makes Of tires.
QUESTION 2-"Are they built to give me the
greatest blowout proieefion?"
Acknowledgements performance
records fer sixteen consecutive years
prove that Gum-Dippins gives you the
greatest blowout protection ever known.
QUESTION 3-"Wfhouf sacrificing these two
important sofe.y features will they give me
longer mileose, thus making them the most
economical tires can buy?"
ANSWER-Thousand Of car owners
report unequaLed mileage records
evidence Of she longer wear and greater
economy Of Firestone High Speed Tires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

MAX BAER lost the heavyweight
lSA championship of the world, being
defeated by James ]. Braddock at
Long Island City in 15-round battle.
There were no knock downs and
neither man was badly punished, but
the referee and judges unanimously de-
cided that Braddock was the winner on
points. Baer's chances were injured
by a number of unintentional fouls.
TAXES totaling S475,0O0,OOO would
i go out of existence before July 81
If not extended, so resolution con-
tinuing them two years was being hur-
ried through the house in accord with
the wish of the President. Among them
are the Scent postage and the 1-cent-a-
gallon federal gasoline charge. Sec
ond resolution was being prepared to
plug loopholes in existing tax laws and
to adjust present rates found to be
unconscionable or unproductive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

THE British government, it is be-
l. lieved, has accepted in principle
the German demand for restoration Of
the German navy up to 35 per cent Of
the British strength. This is exceed
ingly Irritating to France, and Premier
Laval is likely to send note to all
signatories to the Washington treaty
protesting against the revision of the
multilateral treaties by bilateral agree
ments, and proposing new ma
val conference, including Germany this
time, to revise the Washington and
London ratios all around.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

Q ENATOR WILLIAM e BORAH
- may not be a receptive candidate
for the Presidential nomination next
year, but anyhow his friends in Idaho
have grabbed his hat and thrown it
into the ring. They are organizing
"Borah-for-President clubs all over
the state.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

This lovely perfume \
is a favorite with r
modern women, and
is sure of a royal welcol
In beautiful crystal-glas
La gaceta., 1935-04-22
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y Cadena
Columbia 80, los cosmopoli-
tas; 6:l0, Mann e Irwin; 6:35,
conciertos en- miniature; 6:55,
noticias; 700, Myrt y Marge;
1880, aventuras; 200, pianis-
taS Fray y Braggiotti 8:l5, or
queSta del Regis; $50, Kate
Smith; 900, baritone Gordon /;
II is, orquesta de Gray IL 30,
orquesta de Enrique Madrigue-
ra, y II AS, orquesta de Hogan.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
Idena Nacional: 5:45, huerfana
Ana; Gas, Lowell; Thomas;
200, Amos y Andy; 1870 Red
Davis; 8:l5 programa NIB;
8 80 baritone Nelson; 300, mi
nistriles de la semana; 10 700,
lorquesta de Morgan; II 200, or
Iquesta de Marvey; IL :l5, orga-
nista Crawford IL 80, orques-
tia Coburn; IL :08, orquesta de
Enrique Madriguera, y 1890,
orquesta Keller.
La gaceta., 1935-04-22

Vadieron Villafria con violencia
naudita-hasta me dijeron al
,gunos que e%ntraron a cucnlllo-
~ deSde ell primer momento CO
menzaron a asaltar las casas y
a matar y a saquear todo 10 que
encontraban por delante. En- su
denuncia al EXcmo. Sr. Fiscal
de la Republica enumera ell ST..
Marco Miranda una larga serie
de muerteS realizadaS dentro de
las casas de Tenderima Baja,
de Villafria Y de San Esteban
de las Cruces por los Regulares.
Los informeS que 20 tengo com
ciden cast enteramente con los
horribles suyos y por este mott
vo POGO he de decir acerca de
tales hechos.
Tan POGO, que me limitare a
referir en- detalleS 10 ocurrid0
en- la casa ntmero 2 de Villa :
fra, no porque mis- noticias dis
crepen mrchO en- este case de
las del senior Marco Miranda, 81
no porque he recibido ell relate
de labios del chofer Jose Rodri-
guez Gonzalez, natural de OWE
do y vecino de Madrid, que Sc
encontraba casualmente ALI por
aquellos dias cerca de su madre
V que Sc libr0 de la muerte en-
dicha casa arrojandose por una
ventana.
La madre de este ch6fer, la
mada Severina Gonzalez de se-
tenta Y cuatro amos de edad vi
via en- la casa ndmero unO de
Vifafria en- compania de un hi
lilo de veintiOcho amos, Celso Ro-
dr6guez Gonzalez de I'm hija de
veintidos amos, Josefa Rodri-
guez Gonzalez, del esposo de Jo-
|sefa, llamado German, de trein-
ia y dos amos, de un nietecillO,
hijo del matrimonio German
Josefa, de Is meses, y de otro
Iyerno, Joaquin Tulla Lopez, de
so amos, que tenia su resi-
dencia en- Madrid y aqui habla
dejadO a su esposa con tres hill
ltos mientras el buscaba traba-
lilo por Asturias. TOda esta ia
milia, ante ell anuncio de la en-
trada de los Regulates, Sc tras-
lad6 a la casa numero 2. Guam
do Jose Rodriguez Gonzalez,
que estaba pasando unos dias
ZEN casa de sus suegros, en- San
Esteban de la Cruz, barrio que
dista unos dos Kilometres de vi
llafria, lego apresuradamente
a este otro barrio en- busca de
su madre, sabedor tambien de
que los Regulares estaban muy
proximos, va encontr6 vacia la
casa n1mero ! y arenas 81 tuvo
tempo de refugiarse en- la ca
sa numerO 2.
(C0ntinu0rd).
La gaceta., 1935-04-22
- 1'Putuu0 1891 10 01A-V q: 01uus
al Exsmo. ST. PresldeptG1 de la RepQbI
4: T14fss514xxA}??12SRHiA2h Ia Ia S %1zR efSf0hS So 81
a Ns TS SssS : y "o"SfE

.dichA tropas ' d>psSNon
ira elias. Esto no parA &rJ
simil ps haberse desc rollado
Saornte>gna gran bafalla en-
torno'a la Esess6n dehNorte,
de la que salieron toasmente
derrotados los rebeldes = gra :
cias a la cual pudo correrse ia.
cilmente y con toda rapidez por
San Pedro de los ARGOS la men
cionada columnaSEs I'm hechO
este que cogviene aslarar en- re-
lacion con ell que Sc produjo po-
cos mome8tos despues.
Con resistencia previa o. sin
ella, parece sindudable que los
legionarios, una vez duenos aba
s9lutos del barrio de San Pedro
de los ARGOS, sacaban de sus CO
sas a dpce o mas personals, en-
su mayoria muchachos y los fu-
sharon sin tramite alguno sobre
la pared exterior de la tapia del
cementerio, enterrandolos des-
pues en- una fosa ALI mismo, TO
sa que sc ha pretendido hacer
Greer que la tenian alberta los
revoluci9naSios, cuandS la YER
dad es, segun serios testimonies,
que elementos del Tercio les o.
bligaron a cavarla a varios We
cinos del barrio.
Ell diputado a Cortes por Va
lencia don Vicente Marco Mi :
randa, en- una denuncia que ha
presentado al EXcmo. Sr. Fis-
cal de la Republica, de la cual
tambien tiene conocimiento S.
E., da los nombres de algunos
de estos fusilados: Laureano
Gonzalez, labrador, de "a amos;
Avelino y Jose Martinez, her :
manos, de Is y 16 amos resQec-
tivamente, ambos dependencies
ge concrete; Enrique Diaz Ro-
driguez (a) Ell Consumero y o.
tro individuO llamado Herminio
Itodos ellos vecinos de una mis-
ma casa propiedad de Enrique
Diaz. Este es un asunto de eX-
itraordinaria gravedad, que yo
La gaceta., 1935-04-22

m guardia civil, que. estaba
en- una CANA dentro del
bn, Modesto sin duda por
luel estertor interminable, Sc
kvant6 malhumorado, y enca :
randose con ell agonizante lie d.
10: "i$dn tie quejas, parrano?'
y lie peg6 unyGergaiazo. Cue'el
vergajazo de LA. Fernando
Gonzalez FernaS (a) Mos
con expire. EranA Himamente
las dos de la madS gada BESIDE
ALI Sc lie llev6 al cementerio sin
avisar a. la familia hasta DIES :
pues de enterrado. A la viuda
Sc lie entreg6, al notificarselo,
un certificate de defunci6n ex-
pedido ipor un medico militar.
Esta viuda y sus cinco hijos sa-
ben, gracias a csc certificate,
que Fernando Gonzalez Fer
nandez (a) Mosc6n muri6 Off
cialmente de angina de pecho.
Y, sin embargo, de la cast to-
talidad de los hechos que relate
aqui, y entire ellos de la muerte
de Moscow" hay testigos pre-
senciales, los nombres de los
cuales obran en- mi poder.
Detalle interesante: Los j6ve-
mes Cesar Gomez Fernandez Y
Jose Hernandez son los organi-
Zadores en- Tur6n de Falange
Espanola y andan constantemen
tie por las GALES de Tur6n y de
Mieres, llevando la pistola en-
f2rma tan visible, sin que nadte
les Modesto por clio, que nece-
sacramento han de estar autori
zados para llevarla por quien
puede hacerlo. 0
Las ejecuciones en- San Pedro
de los ARGOS
Sc asegura que al entrar ell
dia IL de octubre una columna
mixta de Tercio y de Regulares
en- ell barrio de Oviedo llamado
San Pedro de los ARGOS, los re-
volucionarios hicieron frente a
La gaceta., 1935-04-22
SECCION DE PROTECTION
Y AUXILIO DEL CENTRIC
ESPANOL DE TAMPA

Sc eta por este medic para la
Junta General Ordinaria cores
pondiente al primer trimestre
del ano, que Sc celebrara ell
Martes % del corriente, a las 8
de La noche, en- ell edificio de
Ybor.
Ell Secretario,
! juan S6Rchez