Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1931, Page 11

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RETURN OF ALVEA ‘UPSETS ARGENTIN Ex-President Redrganizing * Radical Party in Effort to Elect Pueyrredon. BY JOHN W. WHITE. By Cable to The Star. BUENOS AIRES, May 1.—The return of former Piesident Marcelo T. Alvear from Europe to reorganize the Radical party, which was overthrown by the revolution of September 6, and the ef- forts to deprive that party of its victory in the recent elections in the Province of Buenos Aires, have given rise to.a political situation moving swiftly and certain to produce important develop- ments within the next few weeks. Despite the great popular enthusiasm || which accompanied the overthrow of President Hipolito Irigoyen and radi- calism by the revolution, and despite Provisional President Jose Francisco || Uriburw's warning that the Radical's would not be permitted to direct the country's destinies, the Radicals again won the Buenos Alres elections by a surprisingly large vote. President Uri- ||| buru has agreed to accept this result, | but he has canceled the arrangements for elections in other provinces. Radicals Lack Two Electors. Senor Alvear is making rapid prog- || Tess in recr.ciling the two wings of the radical party, one of which blindly || gupported Dr. Irigoyen, while the other bitterly opposed him. Encouraged by o e Bucros Jhires o, vincial elections, the radicals are now confident they can win the presidential and congressional elections at any time they take place. It is becoming appar- || ent that the moment has passed when!| a combination of the anti-radical parties might have been organized to|| defeat the radicals at the polls. ‘The leaders of the radical party say they are ready and determined to clean up the party and remove the undesir- able elements which accompanied Dr. || Irigoyen, but they refuse to do this un-|, der pressure from the provisional gov- || ernment. Although the tadicals won the elec- tions in Buenos Aires Province with | Honorio_Pueyrredon, former Ambassa- dor to Washington, as their candidate for governor, they are short two electors in the electoral college for the major- | ity required to elect him. Pueyrredon Looms as President. ‘The Conservatives have issued & for-| mal statement declaring they will enter | into any combination with the Social- ists in_the electoral college to prevent || Senor Pueyrredon’s election. Their suc- cess in this direction would produce a political crisis which probably would necessitate intervention by the provi- sional government. If this should ma- i/ terialjze, Argentina's queen province would be governed by a federal official. || Meanwhile, it is daily becoming more apparent that the radicals will elect the next President, and it seems likely that Senor Pueyrredon will be the man. || (Copyrisht, 1931.) sEadioh i COURT HOLDS INVALID | WOMAN JURORS LAW 4‘ Tllinois Decision May Affect Cases Tried Before Mixed Venires. By the Associated Preu. May 1.—Ruling SPRINGFIELD, that the State lquhmre has no right to pass what it described as an “incomplete law” to the people for a || referendum, the Supreme Court yes- terday knocked off the statute books the woman jurors law which was adopted by voters in the last Novem- ber election. ‘The court held the law invalid be- cause the lawmakers “abdicated their authority” in the bill. By tacking on a referendum, the court said, the legis- lators passed on to the voters an un- constitutional delegation of legislative ‘been brought up || qu in a number of cases since the law became effective. Attorneys were di- | vided over what effect the ruling will | have on verdicts returned by juries of which women have been members. In Belvidere, Ill, where two men were being tried for murder before a || Jury containing five women, the trial was immediately adjourned until the judge could decide the status of the case in view of the decision. | ARGENTINE DEPORTS 70 WHITE SLAVERS| Courts Asked to Cancel Naturaliza- tion of 100 Others of Inter- national Group. BUENOS AIRES, May 1.—The Argen- || tine provisional government has de- g:rm 70 white slavers, who were mem rs of an international organization operating here under the name of Zwi | Migdal Mutual Ald Society. They had not been naturalized and therefore ||}/ could be deported as undesirables un- der the Argentine residence law, which | empowers the President to deport within 24 hours any foreigner considered un- desirable. The provisional government has asked the courts to cancel the naturalization papers of more than 100 other Zw]‘ Migdal members, who are still in Ar- gentina. so that they may be deported lt‘ This will clean out the remainder of more than 400 white slavers of this particular tntemational gang. which operated under a charter from Province of Buenos Aires, (Copyright, 1931) Sails for Hongkong. MANILA,, May 1 (). —Edward Miles, elroumnarigating the world in a 35- foot_boat, the Sturdy II, salled today for_Hongkong. 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Bazer from the pay roll after Herold said the chief was unqualified to receive his sal- ary because he had not taken the civil service examination, Dawkins recently ordered raids by the police on gambling places stopped after two police scouts in black-face roles had been slain. SO France imported $283,70! of American products las SIX VOLIVA CREDITORS FILE BANKRUPTCY PLEA Transfer of Zion' City Properties to New Corporation Halted by Involuntary Petition. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, May 1.—An involuntary bankruptcy petition, en file in Federal Court, prevented Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of the Zion, Ill, religious com- munity, from transferring all of his property holdings to Zion Institutions and Industries, Inc., today. It was filed by six Zlon residents who averred they had claims against Voliva aggregating approximately $3,000 whlch wmud be jeopardized by the pro- Rllph P Plhl. - - INOINVAWO . Big air capacity in manuf; . 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