davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

ally sound domestic industry. This newspaper has
taken that position.
But we must confess that it is somewhat embarraS-
sing to find ourselves in company with that unscrupu
ous and financially interested Cuban low tariff sugar
lobby which spread lies about its relationship to
ne White House, to congress, and to the press.
That these lobbyists, working with the Cuban die
tator President Machado, now admit that they carried
on program ito stir up hostility to the United
States in Latin American countries" is about the
last straw.
Nevertheless all the mud in which the lobbyists
and their employers have waowed can not obscure
the fact that increase in the sugar tariff is con-
trary to the public interest That two warning capital
ist groups-American capital in Cuban sugar versus
American capital in beet sugar-are fighting over the
issue is beside the point.
If tariff increase is prevented, we hope and
expect it will not be because of the low tariff sugar
lobby, but in spite of it.
Perhaps it is not too much to expect also that this
senate investigation will convince big business men
who paid high salaries to lobbyists to influence the
President the senate and the press that they were
suckers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

dramatic criticism OF play Broadway
bears the caption, Decent Play About Clean People
Wins" It's great day for curiosities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
The Humble Suffer

TT is to be hoped that the delegates
IL at London will find it possible to
keep these folks in mind, that the
talk Of gun caliber, cruise tonnage,
and sphere of natural influence will
not be loud enough to obscure the
sentiments and hopes of that vast
inarticulate multitude which fur
nisheS the blood in case of war, and
to which a dime often means more
than million dollars to some of
the big boys.
That multitude has fought many
battles without getting anything in
return, and has paid for many
battleships, only to see them sunk
It's sons usually are buck privates,
and its daughters usually come out
widows when the drums roll.
1t does not lack for patriotism,
but it does lack faith in the idea
that an overdose of war machinery
guarantees peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Most people who hide their lights under bushe
these days stand around balyhocing the buShel and
charging for guesses as to what's under it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

he could do if he only put his back
and shoulders into it. And that's
what call arrogance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Once there who east in winter
from California and suddenly stricken dumb. He
did the only thing left for him to do of course-he
killed himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
SAYS:

Russia Wants the London
Naval PdrEey to Fail, Be-
cause That Would Mean
Trouble for the CapitGliStic
World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Well we'll, income taxes getting lower and
lower. It's going to be tough blow, however for
of those charities usually listed the regular
March returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
The Case of Ella May Virgins

The state of North Carolina is making second
effort to bring to justice the slayers of Mrs Ella May
Virgins textile worker and mother of nine children
who was shot to death at Gastonia in September.
A CASTOR county grand jury has been asked to
indict sixteen for the crime The previous grand
jury refused indictments. The evidence is to
be used, and this time, says the prosecutor, he is
confident of getting true bills.
The country at large, and organized labor in par
tcular will watch outcome of the proceedings with
keenest interest.
So far every striker who has been put on trial
in North Carolina in connection with labor disturb
ances there in recent months has been convicted
Peace officers and mill agents without exception have
been acquitted. or have not been tried This has
led the accusation that the machinery of justice
has operated against the workers and for the pro-
lection of the mill owners
1t is noteworthy that the prosecutor in the pres
ent case is the same man who obtained the convic-
ton of six so-called Communist labor organizers In
the Aderholt murder trial. If he displays the
zeal in the present instance, there may be convictions
Well we'll, income taxes are getting lower and
lower. It's going to be tough blow, however for
of those charities usually listed the regular
March returns.
Once there was man who came east in winter
from California and suddenly was stricken dumb. He
did the only thing left for him to do of course-he
killed himself.
Most people who hide their lights under bushe
these days stand around balyhooing the buShel and
charging for guesses as to what's under it.
life insurance statiStician finds that scholars live
longer than athletes. Maybe of those athletes
really do die for dear old Rutgers
dramatic criticism OF play Broadway
bears the caption, Decent Play About Clean People
Wins" It's great day for curiosities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN.

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

What was the Negro population
OF the United States In 1920f
10,463,1 Isl.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
NDW COMES TIE ALLEGED BIGGEST
 RAID IN HISTORY

NEW YORK, Aug 4. [P)-Federal prohibition agents were taking in ventory of a brewery and cafe, val ued at $1,5OO,OOO, seized in what they described as the biggest raid in the history of prohibition"
 The property consisted of the North American Brewery and the Palm Beach Garden cafe at Will son and Greene Avenues, Brooklyn.
 William c, Nolan, assistant ad- ministrator in charge of Brooklyn, led IS agents in the raid. They said large quantities of beer in thou sands of kegs in the brewery, as we'll as beer on tap in the cafe, tested 496 per cent alcohol
 The North American Brewery is one of the largest in the country and covers an entire city block. The cafe is adjacent to it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
OUAKES AT PANAMA MISSED THE CANAL,
 SAY INVESTIGATORS

PANAMA CITY, -atg (R- The Panama Canal escaped dam age, although the walls of the ad- ministration building sustained a few cracks in two severe earth quake shocks, investigators report ed.
 The tremblors, which shook Pan anna City, Cristbal, Colon, Ancon and Balboa, caused a mild panic but no extensive damage.
 Tn Panama City many windows were broke and the natives ran in to the streets. Cracks appeard in various buildings and some ancient Spanish churches.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
GLIDER PILOT OF
 OAKLAND IS KILLED:
 CRASHED FIFTY FEET

SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug, 4, (P)- Sawyer H. Gillstrom, 20, Oakland glider pilot, was fatally injured Sunday when his ship crashed from a height of 50 feet while being lowed behind an automo- bile
 Herbert Laperte, driver of the car, said he cut Gillstrom loose when it became apparent that the pilot was having trouble.
 The plane fell straight down and Gillstrom, who had made some 200 successful flights with the craft, died a half-hour after the crash.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
MIDDLE WEST AND
 EAST SWELTER|NG
 H|GH TEMPERATURES

SEATTLE, Aug, 4, (P)-The middle West sWeltered under tenn peratures ranging up to l13 de- greeS at Sac, Iowa with the corn belt over 100.
 Most of the Atlantic States hovered around the 100 mark while mountain states were slight ly above
 Arizona reported 102. Pacific Cosat States were generally cool, 92 at Walla Walla being the hot test reported in Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
THREE BATTLEsH|Ps
 REACH END SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug, 4, R- The Wyoming Utah and the Florida, battleships, will see the end of their long service before the year is out.
 They are the first to be dis carded under the London naval treaty. All three ships are attach ed to the scouting fleet basR on the Atlantic Coast.
 The Wyoming, now the flagship of the unit, will be replaced by the Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
EOLL YWQOO AVIATOR
 ON WORLD FlIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 4, (P- Ted Lundgren, Hollywood aviator, bound for a round-the-wor hop, took off at 8:31 a. m. headed for Kansas City and Roosevelt Field, N. Y
 He expects to circle the world in 200 flying hours. He is picking up a co-pilot and radio operator in New York. His route includes Berlin, Omsk, Tokyo, Alaska and Seattle. The plane is a duplicate of Bromley's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
TEMPORARILY BONN,
 SAYS NEARs, WHO
 X. W!LI HIP AGAIN

HARBoR GRACE. Newfound- land, Aug. 4. RD-John Henry Mears who, with Pilot Henry J. Brown, cracked up early Sunday morning while attempting to takeof on a world flight said" We are temporarily down but not out We will try again, if not this year, in 1881 and we won't be asleep
 Mears and Brown escaped in juries but the plane was total wreck.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
NEW QUAKE FELT IN
 ITALY; GREAT PANIC

POTENzA, Italy, Aug, 4, lP)- The Giornale Ditalia correspon- dent telegraphed that new earthquake shock had been felt at Melfi and Rionero at 12;lO D. m, producing great panic.
 The city hall in Rionera suffer ed damage but none was caused at Melfi.
 Both towns are in the heart of the earthquake zone of two weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
THE STOCK MARKET
By Associated Press

Int, Tel. 45, A. Can 129, Oil, N. U. 72, Richfield IT, zellerbach IA, Lehigh, no sale; Juneau Alaska. 5, 3-8; Goldman IT, Bancorpora- tion 30, Gas 1O7, Motors 46, Ken necott 3s, Radio 42, Carbide B, Steel 166, Cities Curb 28.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04

ence by the genial and accommo- dating Babe" was applauded, and President Urbach paid a personal tribute to Babe for the adver- tising he had given Cordova in particular and Alaska in general through his numerous acts of courtesy to Alaskan visitors.
 To the neergetic and efficient Secretary of the Seward Chamber, Leonard Hopins, The Gateway is inbebted for the complete account of Saturdays interesting meeting which is generally described else where in hese columns.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
MIDGET WOLGAsT IS
 RECOGNIZED As TIE
 FLYWE|GHT CHAMPION

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. P-
 Midget Wolgast, recognized as the worlds flyweight boxing champion by New York and Pennsylvania box commissions, holds credit for a five-round technical knockout over Speedy Dado, gained when the Filipino was unable to continue be- cause of dislocated right shoulder
 Dados shoulder was thrown out in the second round but he con- tinued to fight until the fifth, wher he was unable to answer the bell
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
OLDTrMER CALLED

FORT GIBBON, Alaska, Aug, F. tP)-Frank E. Howard died aI -anana August 1. Howard came from Telluride, Colorado He tlrst lived at Juneau, in 1887, and was U. s. commissioner in the koyu- kuk precinct for 12 years and at Fort Gibbon for eight years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
MEARs CRASHES

GRACE HARBOR, Newfound- land. Angst 4, P-The Mears plane was completely wrecked on the takeoff for Ireland. Neither Mears or Brown was hurt. A nunctered tire caused the wreck.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
SATURDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL.

Pittsburg 14, Chicago 8 Phillies 2, 4, Boston 3, 5 New York 8, Brooklyn 6 St. Louis g, Cincinnati 8
 AMERICAN Washington g, g, New York 3, Boston 2, ', Phillies g, 8 Chicago 2, Detroit 12 Cleveland 12, St. Louis 4
 COAST Sacramento 8, San Francisco ' Missions 0, Seattle 5 Hollywood 4, Portland 3
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
LIGHTNING KILLS GIRL

CASTLEDALE, Utah, Aug, 4, (P) Lane Murray, IS, of Salt Lake City, was killed instantly and three other girls knocked un- conscious when lightning struck tree under which they were playing, near here. The others are expected to recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
ALASKA PAPERS FACTOR ATTRACTING
 TOURISTS NORTH SEATTLE NEWSPAPERNIAN PAYS COMPLIMENT TO PAPERS
 IN TERRITORY

Alaska papers are an importanr factor in attracting visitors tc Alaska" said A. R. Cain, news paperman of Seattle, in address ing the Seward Chamber of Com. merce Saturday. Mir Cain stated that evenings and Sundays h. would visit the Seattle Public Ii brary and read papers from thu Northwest and Alaska. Tn reading Alaska papers he became inter ested in a trip to the North ane at first planned to make tht widely advertised Circle Toul to Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau Skagway, Sitka and return via Petersburg Through the persis- tent publicity of The Seward Gateway regarding Seward ane adjacent country he decided tC visit Seward and continue hi journey to Anchorage and Fair banks.
 PUBLICITY PLAN
 MT Cain advocated close CO operation with the association formed to attract tourists to tht Puget Sound and British Columbia region, as Alaska would then ben eft through participation in { national advertising campaign. H. also suggested that from trave agencies, hotels and private indi viduals the names of all flask; visitors be secured, and that dur ing the winter they be mailed al attractive pamphlet descriptiv of all Alaska. which could be com piled hrough the commercial clubs Of the population centers
 Each Alaska visitor return home an enthusiast for the Nortl country" he said. He would b an appreciative recipient of pamphlet descriptive of Alaska unsurpassed scenery and potentia resources and would arouse inter est among his relatives ant friends for trip North"
 MOST POPULAR TRIP
 "The urge to travel, now nor easily satisfied with the increase' use of the automobile and pavet highways, is bringing into nat ional prominence places hereto fore seldom visited except by few tourists" said MT Cain Completion of the Internationa Highway providing automobil transportation from Alaska t the States is certain to increas travel to the North. Alaska's won ders are so vast and varied. it marine and mountain views s' marvellous that when they be come better known through tn increasing number of visitors an' effective publicity the flask tour will be the nations mos popular trip
 SEE ALL ALASKA"
 See All Alaska" should be tn slogan of the tourists visiting tn Territory. Abundant and favorabl publicity creating desire \ see the entire Territory would b the purpose and policy of th central All-Alaska Advertlsln Bureau, recommended by MI Cain.
 The proposal was tavorably re eiyed by the members of th /, Chamber and President Urbacl announced that it would be givel special consideration at tomor rows regular meeting.
 THE GREAT BABE HAYES Mention by MT. Cain that tn names Babe" Hayes and Cordov were synonymous to tourists Wh had visited the thriving city s ably represented at the dock an through voluminous correspond
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
SEWARD CHAMBER HONORS VISITORS
 SPECIAL BANQUET
SUPERINTENDENT DIBRELL OF LIGHTHOUSES IS HON
 OR GUEST

4 special called meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce was held Saturday, in the ban Quet room of the Seward Grill, at which time members paid their respects to Superintendent Wal ter c. Dibrell of lighthouses of the 18th District, who pledged co- operation of his branch of gov ernment service in securing pro- per recognition for Alaska.
 A significant statement of Cap tain Dibrell's was Washington must be shown the need, which must be accompanied by strong demand in order to secure action on request"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
IS SYMPATHETIC

The Superintendent stated that General Putnam, Commissioner of Lighthouses, Washington, P. C-, formerly resided in Alaska, and has frequently visited the Terri tory since moving to Washington, and has a sympathetic under standing of Alaska's needs
 Capt. John Leadbetter,, com handing officer of the Lighthouse Tender Cedar, caring for main tenance work along the coast of Alaska, spoke interestingly of the work of his department, and also pledged cooperation in securing recognition for Alaska in anything within his branch of the service
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
sEWARD's SCENIC SETTING SUPERB.
 SAYS S|GHTSEER
MOTHER AND SON IMPRESSED WITH MAGNITUDE VISTAS
 IN THE NORTH

One of the most interesting of interested visitors in Seward dur ing the present season is H. VI. WoodcOck, retired civil engineer, and his mother, Mrs. Alice Wood cock, both of Brooklyn, New York who, since arriving in Seward, also visited Fairbanks, Anchor age and Mckinley Park.
 Approaching Seward they rode in the Hurricane" deck of the s. s. Aleutian to have a better view of Stewards imposing har- Dor and, as MT. Woodcock aptly describes it, When the boat neared the dock, Resurrection Bay appear ed to be in the heart of a crater" They were also much impressed with the magnificence and mag nitude of Columbia Glacier and the beautiful scenery in McKin ley Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
GLOBE -TROTTERS

The Woodcocks are globetrot- teers and interestingly relate their extensive travels in Europe and other foreign countries. They spent last winter at Ballear Is land, one of the most fascinating of a group of islands 200 miles from Barcelona, Spain
 Seward residents will appre- ciate deeply the encomiums law ished upon the city and it's unex- celled harbor by MT. Woodcock especially from tourist of such erudition, wide travels and close observations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-04
RESIDENTS INVITED

Captain SimmS, commanding officer of tbe U. s. Survey Ship D5scoverer, doing geodetic survey work in this area, invited residents Of the city to board the Discover er and inspect the sceintific ln- struments and observe the mod- ern methods of conducting the survey work.
 Capt. 0. "A. Johansen, veteran Alaskan mariner and authority on Alaskan waterways urged tn 2 construction of liz ht h Q Il at the entrance to Ressurec- ton Bay, and cited disasters that could have been averted if such recommendation had previously been hee1ed.
 LOCAL AGENT PRESENT
 Charles Cramer, newly appoint d assistant agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, a recent ac- ouisition to Seward, expressed his appreciation of the warm well come accorded and his pleasure n accepting the appointment to Seward
 A. B. Cain spoke of his inter esting trip through Alaska, and accentuated the importance ot 9bundant and favorable publicity for the Territory. He suggested the establishment of a central bureau to disseminate information and conduct publicity of Alaska, $ scenic wondrs and eocmmerclai opportunities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-11

The will of Alice j. C. Griffin,
deceased, was admitted to probate,
and II. 7. Jones was appointed ad-
mlmstrator by order of Judge
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-11
PACKING
SHEDS ACCEDE TO
RAISE INCREASE

Demanding either 81 an hour or
) cents a crate for their labor repre-
sentativcs Of lettuce packers work
ing in the valley met in the Eagles
lall last night to form some sort Of
association to protect their rights
and decided that were this demand
refused, they would walk out at
noon today.
While the whole affair is not at
all clear as to many details, It is Ger
tain that several packers in Fl Cen
tro and other parts of the valley ac-
ceded to the demands of the work
crs and met their resolution 10
strike with the requested > cents
crate demand. Other packers are
still debating the question and are
awaiting further developments in
this struggle which has been brewing
for some weeks past before taking
a definite stand. Slight attention
had been paid to these murmurs of
dissati Sfaction in the past but now
that they have broken forth into OPP
enlv voiced protests il was seen that
some dctlOn must De taken 10 assure
tie continuance of lettuce ship
ments. a local shipper said.
As the floor superintendent of one
large hacking house in FL Centro
pointed out this afternoon, inspect
ion Of lettuce has been so rigid this
season with the resultant throwing
out Of many cases apparently ready
for the cars. that the work had to be
done over again with loss in
wages to the workers. This brought
the matter to a head and resulted
n last nights meeting.
Experienced workers are neces-
sary for satisfactory production and
this was perhaps the one big factor
which led So many packers to accedc
to the demands of the threatening
strikers today rather than suffer
greater losses through the use of in
experienced workers the superin'
tend said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-11
HINT OF THIRD
PARTY WATCHED
BY POLITICIANS
= LIc-.As 1. sToKEs
United Pgezs Staff corespoudeu:

Go-LGd kE6iS Stll4 correspondents
NNSHl>,ufNN. Feb. II. NIpl g.
Seasoned r.'.-.ea. leaders are va.,H#
with 1=e.# interest devo.1r.eH.
as the iutsU. movement for q t5ilo
ragtv bull a.a.- slightly ueN l.Ies
Liberal past. protcssioHg ,elcr.
aaee in a.. tA5ags aS its underlying
supose.
Most r-ac,.eal politicians are
frankly ~ke.t.eI Of success t,~ ANY
such neH parts as proposed By sam
nel Harden Church, president oi the
carnegie Institute, At q recent meet
ng of the association against he
Prohibition amendment. Some how
ever. connect it wi;h the current
restlcssneSs Of the existing political
order aud wonder Il Il may not pro
3uce something, II not IN tn near
future, perhaps - q more distant
date.
Cha-c1's idea is n draw from beth
tie old parties Liberal elements
#Lose aim would he 70 work Tor
"abal.tiau af hypocrisy, tapa-jcl>m,
sud eo1ard.cr. Of which there IS 50
much among Democrats and Republi
cans" L would g beyond a righ-
against prohibition and embrace a
ta1paign against religious .H,aler-
arce. rs vel.
That there are rot only many Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-11

poses by County Clerk G c. Nous
]
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-11
ACTION
BY GOVERNMENT
In CONSPIRACY

CHICAGO, Feb. II. U.g -- The
government moved rapidly today to
prosecute the II firms and ~ in.
dividuals indicted yesterday on
charges of flooding the nation for
seven years with millions o. gallons
IF recovered alcohol
Three assistant United state, dis
trict attorneys. who viii try tn
cases. drew up the necessary legal.
papers preparatory t. rounding Ur
the indicted firms and ;ud,yi iEsl-
tor one Zig trial in Chicago.
Victor Larue. who will direct tas
prosecution &C the largest laal at
Vol>tcad act violation suspects ie
the history ef the middle a.t 'a-l'
50 to Ne"- York in the uc>t -e@ DAYS
10 arrange fc}acra! - tle .aG:etel
inns and iad.eidual, there n 81.
ego for triai. lie aIse Hin &c l.s-
pared % fight az. VITO rcta-ed
waive removal
Henry Pqiabau aud 8mdc! Ander.
Son. also assistants To George l.. q.
Johnson. district attorney, VII he-
enc rowing prosecutors, visiting
retroit Cleveland, s.. Louis. Mn
and 81. Paul to supervise
removal Of persons Indicted frHa
those cities.
Those indicted IN Los Angeles and
On the west coast VIII bc tried there.
the district attorneys office an
nounccd.
Any efforts 70 avoid removal TO
Chicago for trial Will te fo9gH, by
'Ae government. the district ct
iernev's office announced.
jamie Silent
Approximately 30 Of the total in
l.cted live outside Chicago
\ few of the difficulties cncout-
red by the score OF prohibition
gents who dug up the evidence that
resulted in the wholesale iDdict-
nents became known tcday although
Alexander {. Jamie, special agent
Who directed the drive. refused 10
AXE any credit or even discuss the
ong investigation.
It was learned, however, that