davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-21
IRA A
MEXICO EN- ABRiL

MONTERREY, N. l., Febrero 20.
Que ell Coronel Charles A. Lind
bersh y su esposa Anne Morrow
Lindbersh i~ntentan estar de v'si-
ia en- Mexico durante una Temporal
da, fue 10 que declare aqui Mrs. Eli
za5eth Morrow, viuda dc Dwight
W.. Morrow, que fue embajador de
Estados Unidos en- Mexico.
Mrs. Morrow va rumbo a Cuer-
navaca, en- donde tiene n resi-
dencia que les servia cuando esta-
ban ~rad.cados en- Mexico, y en- ella
permanecera por tempo indefinido.
Aprovechando su estancia en-
Cuernavaca. los esposos Lindbergh
estarAn con ella durante alSun
tempo. FL viaje 10 planean para
Abril, segun dijo Mrs. Morrow.
La opinión., 1935-02-21
RE~CLUTAMIENTO DEL
PARTIDO N. R.

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
2O.-CExclusivo). Que los traba-
los de reclutamiento de nuevos
miembros del PNR, han dado mag
nificos resultados, va que cientos
de personas Sc han inscrito du-
rante la Ultima semana en- las fl
las del partido, es 10 que dice un
boletin ~expedido por e. Comite di-
rectivo.
Los trabajos con el obieto de
hacer aumentar Ell nGmero de MEM
bros del PNR. continuaran o to-
da actiyidad durante ell resto del
mes, agrega el boletGn del Comite
Directive.
A fin de activar esta campana,
ell Comite Directive nombr6 hoy
numerosos propagandistas que re-
correran todos los Estados de Ia
Republica.
--)o(-
La opinión., 1935-02-21
FABRICA SAQUEADA
EN- JALISCO
euApALAJARA. Jalisco, Febre-

GUADALAJARA. J~alisco, Febre-
no 2O.-(Exclusivo).-Un grupo de
homtres armados. que ianzaba gri-
tos de viva ell Supreme Gobierno'.
asaIto hoy en- la noche la fabrica
de aguas Gaseosas 1850 y Paris {,
g~o'peando al propietario y robando
varios cientos de pesos.
Los asaltantes, despues de robar
TODD ell dlnero que pudieron encon-
trar. abandonaron la fabrica. que
sc e~ncuentra en- las ~afueras de es-
ia ciudad. sabiendose que Sc diri-
gieron hacia ell Sur del Estado.
Fuersas de policia salieron horas
despues en- persecution de los BAN
doleros.
La opinión., 1935-02-21
EXISTE EN- MEXICO UNA PER
SECUClON RELlGlCSA

por tanto. a pesar de las decla-
racion6s cateS6ricas de la Presi-
dencia, en- Mexico hay una perse-
cucion barbara Y sanguinaria con-
ira la Iglesia, Y Sc molesta V per-
judica a los m~eXicanos por ell solo
hecho de ser catolicos; violando la
Ley que prescribe que ell Gobierno
no puede prohibir ninsuna reli-
| gion, ell Gobierno de Mexico, espe-
cialmente desde hace unos meses,
por o de politica, sectaris-
mo Y partido, lejos de cumplir con
la Ley. la viola para arrancar al
pueblo meXicano su fe y sus Green
cias.
Solamente el que ignore por COM
pleto la Historic de Mexico puede
Greer ue la legislation persecuto-
ria, Y mucho mas los atropellos y
crimenes que diariamente Sc come
ten contra los cat6licos, por ell me-
70 hecho de serlo, van encamina-
dos a destruir el poder politico de
la Islesia. TODD Ell mundo sabe
que la Islesia no tiene en- Mexico
ningdn poder polftico Y que no pre-
tende inmiscuirse en- Ia polftica del
pals. 81 Ia Ig'esia tuviera poder
politico en- Mexico. otra, Y mucho
mas v%entajosa y civilizada, por cier
to, serfa la suerte de Mexico.
\ Ia seSunda pregunta sobre la
%actividad social de la Islesia. con-
tesla Ia Presidential de la Republi-
ca que ia Iclesia no ha hecho ST..
no retrasar la e~voIucion social y
economical de la Nacion, depr;mir
al indio en- su ~personalidad y en-
u sensimientos, perpetuar ell re-
oinnen de exploitation que ~caracte-
rizo a la colonia" Y Tue "la accion
Gel COB erno tiende a hacer crista-
liar un regimen politico y social.
cuyos principles no van mas ALA
de 10 que los pueblos mas svanza-
COS de Europa y America estan an
heIando para ST..
La opinión., 1935-02-21
. Delegad0 Papal Refuta a Cdrdenas

pudo hacer, fue autorizar e! des-
polo de la propiedad privada, faYo-
reciendo en- cambio positivamente'
cuanto pudo. la pequeha propiedad.
Lo que no ha hecho, nj hara Ia
Ig!esia, es crear, con %intereses bas-
tardos de monopolios J Srandes
negociaciones, la exploitation orsa-
nizada del hombre, so preteNto de
leyes del trabajo, tribunales de con-
ciliacion y a~rbiuaje, s~indicatos ro-
los, etc, etc.
La opinión., 1935-02-21
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrer

20.-(EXc. usivo).-El doctor Angel
zdhiga Huet, candidate a Ia Pre-
sidencia de la Repnblica de Hon
duras, lego hoy a esta capital.
FL candidate presidential, fue re-
cibido en- ell puerto Aereo Central
por I'm grupo de politicos meXica-
nos, sabiendose que permanecera
EN- Ell pals cerca de dos semanas
La opinión., 1935-02-21
Fracas0 en- Mexico la Uniticaci6n Obrera
Fortalecimiento de las Defensas

La construction de aer6dromos militia
res EN- puntos estrategicos, como parte de
la defensa n~acionaI, ha sido recomendada
por los principles lideres del pals, inclu-
La opinión., 1935-02-21

sive ell general Douglas Macarthur y ell
diputado Wilcox. En- ell fondo Sc We un
detaIIe del campo militar aereo de la base
norteamericana en- Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
La opinión., 1935-02-21

religiosas. Este y casos semejan-
ties son los que han hecho siempre
4 la Ig,esia repeti ante Il per-
scguidores las palabras de los Apes
toles: Mirad 81 es justo y W.
niente que obedezcsmos a los hom-
bres antes que a dos.
La opinión., 1935-02-21

LEA listed IA oPINIoN NJ
La opinión., 1935-02-21
EoPolDo RUIZ,

ARR. de NIore,ia,
Deleeado Apost6lico.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
ETHIOPIAN SERVANT
OF ITALIAN ATTACKED
Aide to Roman Consul Seriously
Injured on Grounds of
Legation.


Adds ABABA, August 31.-Ar
Ethiopian servant of Baron Muzzi
Falconi, an Italian consul. was re-
ported today to have been attacked
and wounded seriously in sequel to
the recent shooting of the consul
which Ethiopian officials described as
accidental, while he was on hunting
trip.
The servant, named Kebbeda, who
had accompanied Falconi August %
when the consul was wounded, was
said to have been wounded seriously
in the chest by an unknown Ethiopian
who struck him twice with spear as
the servant lay in hut on the grounds
of the italian legation.
Kebbeda was taken to govern
ment hospital. His assailant escaped,
but a woman believed to be the as
sailant's wife, was arrested.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Soviet
Continued From, First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
recognition protocol "is absolutely cleal
and in no way ambiguous, and that
there has been a clean-cut disregard
and disavowal of the pledge by the
Soviet government Is obvious"
The Secretary of State also points
out that the Government of the
United States has made real efforts to
maintain, for the good of international
peace and goodwill friendly relations
with the Soviets. But. the Secretary
added, when in its reply the Soviet
government indicated an intention en-
tirely to disregard its promise to pre-
vent such activities as those COM
planned of, it struck severe blow at
the fabric of friendly relations be-
tween the two countries"
Unlike Democratic Government,
the Soviet government cannot disclaim
its obligation to preevnt activities on
its territory on the ground Of its in
ability to carry out its pledge, for, Mr..
Hull points out, its authority within
its territorial limits is supreme and its
power to control the acts and utter
ances of organizations and individuals
within those limits Is absolute"
MOSCOW GETS NOTE.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
RESPECT FOR SECT
TRADITIONS URGED
Mutual Support Advocated at
ew-Christian Farley
by Catholics.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. August
3l.-Mutual support of their cultural
and spiritual traditions was named
last night by Prof. Carlton j. H.
Hayes of Columbia University a
fundamental precept for the various
religious groups which are striving
to improve intergroup relations.
Prof. Hayes was the final speaker
at the last lecture session of the
Institute of Human Relations held
here for the past week by the Ma
tional Conference Of Jews and Chris
tians. Hayes is Catholic co-chairman
of the conference.
Roman Catholic dissatisfaction with
the Institutes program was revealed
yesterday by Michael Williams, edi-
tor of the Commonweal, Catholic
journal.
He charged no adequate effort had
been made for Catholics to reply to
a description of the historical con-
f1ict between the Catholic Church
and the government of Mexico by
Ramon Beteta, a Mexican official
guest speaker, who had outlined the
Mexican governmental program.
williams had scarcely sat down,
however, when the Rev. Michael j.
Ahern, S. j., of Weston College, Mass,
said "the Catholics will not bolt
this conference"
Evening star., 1935-09-01
JOHNSON RAISES
RELIEF WAGE 1O%
New York Union Leaders
Continue Plans for Pa
rade, However.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 3l.-Con-
fronted with increasing resentment
against the Works Progress Admins
tration's security wage" Admins
traitor Hugh s. johnson extended an
olive branch toward labor unions to-
day in the form of a 10 per cent in
crease. Effective tomorrow, Gen.
johnson announced, unskilled work.
ers will receive $60.50 a month instead
of $55.
Union leaders continued their plans,
however, for mass demonstration
and parade next week calling for en-
forcement of the prevailing scale on
w. p. A. jobs. In addition, they
planned to seek from President Roose-
welt a special order exempting New
York City from the security wage pro-
visions of w. P. A.
Police were called to Floyd Bennett
Field late this afternoon to preserve
order during a demonstration of $50
w. p. A. workers who had besieged
the paymaster's Office. Checks were
late, but arrived soon afterward, and
the. men dispersed as soon as they
were paid.
First announcement of the wage in
crease was made by Gen. johnson in
a radio speech last night, shortly be-
fore Senator Huey P. Long went on
the air to demand that the Govern
ment recognize union pay standards.
Men tainted at work because there
was not enough in their stomachs on
which to survive" the Louisiana SEN
ator said.
Apparently with the aim Of further
pacifying restless w. p. A. workers,
Mayor F. H. La Guardia announced
that the $13 stop-gap checks handed
out to workers whose pay had been
delayed would not be deducted from
their salaries. An order directing de-
duction was revoked before it went
into effect, he said.
Although their checks were not due
until after Labor day, approximately
10000 workers were paid today for
periods ended August 21-23.
AS the first month of the Govern
ment's huge Unemployment program
ended, Gen. johnson announced that
Is, 700 persons had been transferred
from the dole to w. P. A. jobs in New
York City.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
u. S. Note to Russia
Secretary Of State Calls Soviet Governments Aten-
ton to Plain Language of Pact and E1acfs
Responsibility.

in efforts or movements directed
towards the overthrow Of our in
stitutions. The representative Of
the Soviet government declared in
writing that
"coihcident with the establishment
of diplomatic relations between
our two Governments it will be
the fixed policy of the government
of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics: ."
f. Not to permit the formation
or residence on its territory of any
organization or group-and to pre-
vent the activity on its territory of
any organization or group, or of
representative or officials of any
organization or group which has
as an aim the overthrow or the
preparation for the overthrow of
or the bringing about by force of a
change in, the political or social
order of the whole or any part of
the United States, its territories or
possessions.
Covers Communist
international.
The Language Of the above
quoted paragraph irrefutably COW
ers activities Of the Communist
International, which was then, and
still is, the outstanding world
Communist organization, with
headquarters at Moscow.
In its reply of August 81. 1885,
to this Governments note of
August Is, 1885. the Soviet gov
ernment almost in so many words
repudiates the pledge which it
gave at the time Of recognition
that 'it will be the fixed policy
of the government of the Union
of Soviet Socialistic Republics I"
not to permit . - and to pre-
vent" the very activities against
which this Government has COM
planned and protested. Not for
a moment denying or questioning
the fact of Communist 1nterna-
tional activities on Soviet territory
involving interference in the in
ternal affairs of the United States,
the Soviet government denies hav-
ing made any promise mot to
permit . . = and to prevent" such
activities of that organization on
Soviet territory, asserting that it
has not taken upon itself obliga-
tions of any kind with regard to
the Communist International"
That the language of the pledge,
as set out above, is absolutely clear
and In no way ambiguous and
that there has been a clean-cut
disregard and disavowal Of the
pledge by the Soviet government
is obvious.
The American Government, hav-
ing previously made oral COM
plants of failure by the Soviet
government to carry out its pledge
Evening star., 1935-09-01
HUSBAND KILLS MAN
FOR DATE WITH WIFE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3l.-A young
wife's date with another man ended
today with Left Larson, IS, shot to
death. and Robert Richards, "a, the
husband, held for Larson's street.
corner Staying.
Police Lieut.. Felix Herman quoted
Richards as saying he met Larson on
the street early today, asking him to
talk it over" and was told there
nothing to talk over-you're out
II thought he was going to hit me, "
Richards said, 80 I pulled out gun
and fired"
Jean, the wife. telephoned police to
arrest her husband as they sat in their
fiat few minutes later. She declared
Richards knew she had been going
out with Larson, and made no OBJ
lection.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
COLLEGE STUDENT
|. AID Jobs OUTLINED
564 of Total of $50 Are As
signed to F. {. R. A.
Work Projects.

What work college students perform
here in return for financial aid
granted by the Federal Emergency Re
lief Administration is illustrated in o
survey released yesterday by Elwood
Street, District welfare director.
There were $50 students receiving
such aid at recent count and Of these
564 were assigned to a variety Of
work projects, according to informa-
ton compiled by Denton H. Reed, ad-
ministrative assistant to Relief Busi-
ness Manager Otto Cass.
Some students at Gallaudet College
were performing social work among
the resident deaf. Howard University
and other college students were con-
Quoting special classes in recreation
and educational character with groups
of boys and girls from welfare insti-
tutions.
Some IS students were assigned to
act as guards at the District Public
Library to see that books taken out
were properly checked. One student
was assigned to studies of the best dis
infectants for cleansing of sponges at
the Bureau of Fisheries. Others were
at work with the Metropolitan Police
Force compiling statistics concerning
the population at the House of De-
tention.
Still others were assigned to work
with the National Parks Association in
acouainting District residents with
possibilities of the recreational, edu-
cational and scientific purposes of the
national parks system, it was stated.
Many others were enlisted in work
in connection with the work of schools
of music, medical courses, sociology,
history, physics, compiling Of records
for physical education departments,
making surveys of community groups,
preparing chemical laboratory speci-
mems and conducting other educational
research projects.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
and being deeply concerned over

and being deeply concerned over
the growing instability of inter-
national relations and the dan
gerous consequences thereof to
peace and economic recovery,
sought most earnestly in its note
of August Is to impress upon
the Soviet government the sanctity
of its pledge to the end that there
might be between the two nations
continued development of friendly
and official relations and valu-
able collaboration in many bene-
fetal ways. When in its reply
the Soviet government indicated
an intention entirely to disre-
gard its promise ito prevent" such
activities as those complained Of
it struck a severe blow at the
fabric of friendly relations be-
tween the two countries.
Cannot Disclaim Responsibility.
To summarize, in view of the
plain language Of the pledge. 1t is
not possible for the Soviet gov
ernment to disclaim its obligation
to prevent activities on its territory
directed toward overthrowing the
political or social order m the
United States. And that govern
ment does not and cannot disclaim
responsibility on the ground OF in
ability to carry out the pledge for
its authority within its territorial
limits is supreme and its power to
control the acts and utterances Of
organizations and individuals with
in those limits is absolute.
It remains to be seen to what
extent the intention indicated by
the Soviet governments reply,
which is directly contrary to "the
fixed policy" declared in its pledge,
will be carried into effect. If the
Soviet government pursues a policy
of permitting activities on its ter
ritory involving interference in the
internal affairs of the United
States, instead of preventing"
such activities, as its written
pledge provides, the friendly and
official relations between the two
countries cannot but be seriously
impaired. Whether such relations
between these two great countries
are thus unfortunately to be inn
paired and cooperative opportun-
tiles for vast good to be destroyed,
will depend upon the attitude and
action of the Soviet government.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
s. f. c. |ND|CTS4
ON STOCK CHARGE
First Case Under New Fed.
eraI Act Names Chi.
cago Group.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 31.-Berch
warrants were issued today for the
arrest of four Chicagoans charged
with q S350,000 stock swindle in a
Federal court indictment, the hrst
returned under the securities End
exchange act.
The indictment named Joseph
Mendelson, Leonard I. Sutternan
Joseph Sherman, John j. Burke and
the John j. Burke Co. Of Chicago.
The men were charged with con-
spring to sell approximately 100000
shares of Stutz Motor common stock
to the public from last January to
April 10, although only 134 900 shares
were outstanding and listed on the
New York Curb Exchange.
John J. Flynn, trial counsel for
the S. E. c. declared that the Chi
cagoans had made>a total estimated
profit of from $4,000 to $4,000, 200
in the last two years through the
StutZ transactions and other deals
not cited in the indictment.
The indictment charged that SUIT
terman, acting for the Burke COM
pany, obtained an option for the
purchase of 41,000 shares of the
Stutz stock from Charles M. Schwah
before the stock was issued.
Thus, it was alleged, the defend
ants could control those shares. With
actual delivery of the stock avoided
the Stutz stock was ''pegged at $3.50
a share" and then driven down to
SIPS, wiping out marginal investors
the indictment recited.
Most of the stock sold in this
manner was distributed in Mime
apolis, Chicago, Atlanta and Phila-
delphia, Flynn said.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
HAMILTON is BURIED
IN CHEAP GRAY COFFIN
Sister Pays for Burial-None
Stands By to Mourn at Brief
Funeral Service.

BY the Associated Press.
OSwEGO. Ill, August 3l.-John
Hamilton, last member of the muir
derous Dillinger gang to be accounted
for, was buried today in Oswego's
little cemetery at the expense of one
of his sisters, Mrs. Anna Steve OF
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
As the mutilated body of the man
known as the cruelist of the Dillinger
mob was lowered there was none to
mourn, no flowers.
The undertaken and an assistant
lowered the cheap, gray, cloth-cov-
cred casket into the pit while Rev.
John Klein, pastor of the Oswego
Presbyterian Church. read brief
service.
Hamilton's remains were wrapped
in q plain winding sheet.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

In connection Uith the protest
lodged by Ambassador Bullitt
against the uiolation by the Soviet
government of its pledge of NoUem-
Der IS, 1888, lpith regard to non
interference in the internal affairs
OF the United States and the reply
OF the Soviet government thereto,
the Secretary OF State yesterday
made the tolloUing statement:
The recent note of this Gov
eminent to the government of the
Soviet Union and the reply of that
government raises the issue whether
that government. in disregard Of
an express agreement entered into
at the time of recognition in 1888,
will permit organizations or groups
operating on its territory to plan
and direct movements contem-
plating the overthrow of the politi-
cal or social order Of. the United
States. For Is years this Govern
ment withheld recognition-as did
many other governments-mainly
for the reason that the Soviet
government had failed to respect
the right of this Nation to main
tain its own political and social
order without interference by or
ganizations conducting in or from
Soviet territory activities directed
against our institutions.
United States Desire
For Friendship.
In 1888 this Government, OBJ
serving the serious effects upon
peace and prosperity of the many
partial or dislocated international
relationships throughout the world,
took up anew the question whether
the United States and the Soviet
Union, two of the largest nations,
could not find a way to establish
more natural and normal relations,
which would afford a basis for
genuine friendship and collabora-
ton to promote peace and i'm
prove material conditions both at
AOulC oliu dIlOcN' h4VCl FdlIOuo
Stipulations in writing had first
been carefully drafted and agreed
upon by representatives of the two
Governments, recognition was &C.
corded to the government of the
Soviet Union by this Government,
in November. 1888. One of the
most important provisions of the
agreement thus reached was the
pledge of the Soviet government to
respect the right of the United
States 'to order its own life with
in its own jurisdiction in its own
way and to refrain from interfer-
ing in any manner in the internal
affairs of the United States, its
territories or possessions" The
essence of this pledge was the
obligation assumed by the Soviet
government not to permit persons
or groups on its territory to engage
Evening star., 1935-09-01
WINNING CANDIDATES
DUNKED IN TROUGH
Mississippi Crowd Thrills Most
When Corpu1ent 63-Year-old
Sinks With Hat On.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONTICELLO, Miss, August 81
Following an old Democratic custom"
here successful candidates for local
Offices were given a dipping" in
o horse trough in the public square
yesterday.
Age and inf1rmities offered no valid
excuse for successful politicians for
county offices, and the public, in
cluding the defeated candidates, de-
rived merriment from the ancient
rites.
DR.. ]. P. Conn, SO, corpulent and
kicking. gave the crowd the biggest
thrill as he was tossed into the con-
crete watering trough. He forgot to
remove his hat. The doctor, a prac-
ticing physician. becomes Lawrence
County's Representative in the Legis-
lature.