davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
LOVE WAVES; KILLS
 NURSE, THEN SUICIDES

NEW YORK, April 14. R-Bit- terness Altering into two lives as love for each other waned, caused Doctor Maxwell Allen, a physician with a wealthy clientle, to kill Florence LaPelle, beautiful nurse, and commit suicide.
 The shooting came at the end of quarrel, after the couple had consumed a quantity of liq- uor, police said. When Doctor Allen found the nurse was dead, he telephoned for an ambulance and then shot himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
A LUCKY BREAK

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA, (R)- Speeding up Market Street to Q two alarm fire, hook and ladder truck No. 13 crashed into the Underwater Fire Patrol wagon at Kearny Street. The patrol wagon was demolished and the front of the fire engine smashed. No one was injured, though hundreds of people thronged the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
STUDENT KILLED

SHANGHAI, China, April IA, (P The police of the International settlement here shot and killed one student and wounded another during 3 student demonstration allegedly the outgrowth of recent similar occurrences at Ranking. Police riot squads were held in readiness in the event of further trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
GRAND JURY TERM

A Grand Jury term of the Dis trict Court has been set for May at Valdez but todate. no jury list has arrived. Among the cases on the calendar are the following: Two larceny cases, one from Ko- diak and the second from Kenai; a murder case from the Vest ward; two peace bond cases which have been pending; fur case from Anchorage and liquor case from COrdova.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
BOUNTY ON TAIL

Over 6O,000 trout tails were purchased by Burean of Fisher ies agents out Westward the past winter. As The Gateway publish ed some weeks ago, five cents each were paid for these tails; this additional source of income came in handy to the residents out there.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
A LATE REPORT

LOS ANGELES, April IA. P- Rudolph Valentino's funeral cost $4, ,553, it was disclosed by his exc cutor, George Ullman, at Holly wood. One thousand, eight dol lars was spent in police tips to thoce who handled the funeral crowds, according to Ullman.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
TREATY DOUBTFUL

LONDON, April 14, Because Egyptians demand the right to place Egyptian troops alongside the British guarding the Suez Canal and also demand the right to jointly govern Sudan with Brit ain, it is considered unlikely that a treaty will be concluded with Egypt's delelglation on the present basis of negotiation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
BEER TAX

BERLIN. April IA. (P-Presi- dent Hindenburg was forced to act in the crisis caused by Bav- arian opposition to the IS per cent tax on beer. The question threat ened to cause a downfall of the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
RNuND FOR NORWAY

Ingwald Jacobson, who left here Saturday for the States, goes to San Francisco where he will meet Mrs. Jacobson. Then together they board ship for a voyage thru the Panama Canal to New York, thence direct across the mighty Atlantic to Norway where they will revisit former scenes of their earlier years It is their first trip to the Old Country in IS years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
SEALED VERDICT

NEW YORK, April 14. (P)-A sealed verdict was returned by the jury hearing the suit for $25O,0OO, brought by Miss Adelaide Lean, 58-year- old grandmother, against Charles Harmon, 67-year-old mill lionaire, charging breach of prom fse.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
BECOMING CIVILIZED

NEW YORK, April IA. (P-In- dicating that the world is conlinp under ,woman's domination, be- cause man is forsaking his cave man style and becoming more feminine, Doctor Lorine Brunette declared both sexes are becoming more civilized.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
IMPORTS INCREASED

PARIS, April IA P)-Without explanation the Ministry of Com merce increased tariffs on auto mobile imports from 25 to 50 per cent, which practically prohibits American producers from doing business. unless the machines are assembled in France.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
ao OF CREW KILLED

HONGKONG, China, April 1< (P,-Four of the crew of the British destroyer sepoy were kill ed when a depth bomb aboard the vessel exploded Two seamen were injured seriously and one slightly.
 The Sepoy, which has comple- ment of 98 men, returned here slightly damaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
HOTEL PLANE SERVICE

PARIS, April 14. P0-One of the largest and smartest Paris hotels has announced it's intention of starting its own plane service for guests wishing to make hur- ried iaunts to other sections of the continent. It will cost $240 for flight to Cherbourg-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
JOIN BRITISH FLEET

CANBERRA, Australia, April IA, (P-It is reported that the Austra- Han cruiser HMAS Canberra, will join the British Mediterranean fleet shortly and a British cruiser will take her place in the Australian fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
HERB ACCEPTS INVITATION WASHINGTON AnriI f4 (F

President Hoover accepted the in vitation of the Gridiron Club to attend it's annual dinner on April 26. The invitation was extended Oh behalf of the Washington cor respondents, who comprise the club, by it's president, Charles Groves, correspondent of the Bos- ton Globe.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
ACTOR LOST VOIcE
 MIDDLE 0F TALE|E

LOS ANGELES, April IA. R)- Right in the middle of the mak- ing of a talkie, down in Holly wood, George Bancroft lost his voice They sent him to Palo Springs to see if he would get back his voice. His physicians are baffled, his director stumped and his picture shelved until the star again becomes talkative.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
5OO-WORD HISTORY

WASHINGTON, April IA. (P- The first two paragraphs of Cal yin Coolidge's 5OO-word history of the United States, to be carved on the rocks of Mount Rush more, in the Dakota Hills, were made public. They deal with the Declaration of Independence and the formation of the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
MAIL SALYAGED

LONDON, April IA, (P-Practi- cally the whole of the Comorin's mail from Australia. damaged in a fire at Colombo, has been salvaged by the postoffice, only a small pro- portion being unbelievable,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
WRONGS PROHIBITION

LOS ANGELES, Apr, A (P-Sen fenced to six years and six months in San Quentin prison was imposed upon Peter Comedy, son of a Chi cago policeman by Federal Judge John M Killits for wrongs he com mitted against the prohibition laws Herman Quirin, who With Connely was acsused of operating Ia still was sentenced to 2l months lin prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
FIRE SWEEPS HANGAR

LOS ANGELES, April IA, (P)- Boiling Field officials said that fire had destroyed the parachute hunt and an airplane hangar, adjoining it, but the blaze had been brought under control be- fore further damage was done.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
DEPARTMENT DEFENDED

WASHINGTON, April IA. (P- While Senator Blaine renewed his charge of fraud and corruption in connection with the leasing of buildings for postoffices, admin istration leaders, within and out side Congress, defended the Post office department.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
EXCHANGE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, April IA. (P)--It was reported that Richard Whit ney, head of the brokerage firm of Richard Whitney and Compa- ny, will be elected president of the Stock Exchange He will succeed E. H. Simmons.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
TELEGRAPH IDENTITIES
WILL INCREASE TAX

CANBERRA, Australia, April 14, R)-The government announced that if the state governments agree to reduce car registration fees the federal government will increase petrol tax by two pence half penny per gallon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15

It is authoritatively stated that A. s. Day, who left Valdez last fall for the outside, has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail on the Prince William Sound run out of Valdez, com mencing June l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
STILL EXPLODED

AUGUSTA, Kansas, April 14, (F) -One man was killed and six or eight burned in an explosion of high pressure still in coke plant of the White Eagle Oil & Refining Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
CAT. rs MOVING

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April r P - Calvin Coolidge announced that in a month or two he and Mrs Coolidge would abandon the little old family dwelling house where they have resided for many years to take up more spacious quarters in 16-room mansion here, known as "The Beeches."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15

 BAsEB BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 4, Washington 3.

The ice over Iliamna lake this year has been thicker than for many years past and, says Hans Seversen, the well known trader at the village, he figures it will not go out until June the 5th or around the 10th.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
FILL ON THE WAY

WASHINGTON, April Is, (P)- The Nye bill to change the name of Copper Mountain to Eielson Mountain passed the senate and was sent to the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
BORROWs S1.5oo.OOn

SYDNEY, Australia, April IA. (P) The water board announces that it has been successful in borrowing $1,5OO,O00 in America at about 6.5 percent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15

Attorney Thomas Marquam, who has been at Washington for sev- eral months, will sail for the North within a few weeks, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15
CONDITION SATISFACTORY

NEW YORK, ApTlI Io. IE7-IHe condition of David Warfield is described by his surgeon as "very satisfactory" after an operation in a hospital. The nature of the illness was undiscloSed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-15

To do a good trade wants noth- ing but resolution; to do a large one nothing but application.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
SENATORS ARE MUDDLED

In opposing the injunction relief
bill, pending in the senate, the ma
jority of the senate judiciary COM
mittee says:
sThe doctrine of equality before
the law and equal protection of the
laws ought not be departed from to
the injury of any portion of the peo-
pie of the republic"
That is the argument of trade
unionists in their fight against in
functions.
How can these senators talk of
equality before the law" when they
favor injunctions to enforce laws?
There is no equality in an injunc-
tion court. The purpose of labor in
functions is to destroy that equality.
An injunction Judge does not recog-
nize the constitution. He issues any
order he elects and then Furnishes for
contempt if such order is violated.
He is claw" maker, Judge and execu-
toner.
He has classed good will and pat
ronage as property" and fines or
jails anyone who interferes with
such "property"-even though the
person is doing a lawful act, such as
strikers appealing for public opinion.
Free speech, free press,- the right
of public assemblage and opposition
to involuntary servitude are consti-
tutional provisions that the equity
judge sets aside.
These can not be ignored in a law
court. That is why employers favor
injunction courts.
1t is ridiculous to favor equity Tin
junctions) and at the same time talk
of equality before the law. These
are contradictions.
Government by the law is the
American theory. One-man govern
ment is Fascism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
ployment as an unskilled worker in
factory where radio equipment is
made"
STOVE men
Are Hostile to Union; Urge
Special Freight Rates

Birmingham, Ala.-Stove manufac-
turers in this area oppose trade union
ism while asking the interstate COM
merce commission to maintain freight
rates to the north that will give them
an advantage over manufacturers who
recognize the union and pay higher
wages.
Efforts to organize stove molders in
this vicinity are being resisted. In
one case the employer refused to meet
federal conciliator.
Despite opposition iron molders
throughout Alabama are joining the
union. They are determined to equal
ize rates and place them on a parity
with northern rates.
The A. F. of L. Southern organiz-
ing campaign committee reports that
the unionization of colored workers is
making rapid strides. Negroes are
anxious to join the trade union move
ment, although colored clergymen in
certain instances are taking the side
of the employers. Charges of Sub
sidy" is made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

The only real cure for unemploy-
ment is jobs for those who must work
to live. Obviously the great mass of
workers must look to industries for
work Our main problem in eliminat-
ing unemployment is regularity of
production.
Can production be stabilized? A
number of companies manufacturing
products highly affected by seasnoal
demand, have regularized production.
Regularization of production seems
to be practical and feasible proceed
ure in practically all the industries
1t is much simpler problem than
many that have already been solved.
The first step is to put order into the
plans of the industry instead of per-
mitting the industry to be driven by
orders placed without thought of in
dustrial equilibrium. In other words,
the industry must serve buyers with
out losing control of its own orderly
development.
Industry takes advantage of social
order, social progress and social need
to organize production undertaking,
which brings profit for its service.
Those who give their energies to the
undertaking have right to expect
a living from it-that is continuous
and dependable income.
The first step to this end is a plan.
Those immeditely concerned-man-
agement and workers-should make
that plan jointly. Trade unions are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1880
JUSTICE HOLMES is
AMERICAS SEER

We have heard a great deal of late
about the minority opinion becoming
the majority opinion. This has been
the history of our Jurisprudence in
matters involving social progress and
broader definitions of human rights.
1t has been especially true of the re-
markable forensic foresight which
has characterized the notable dissents
of Justice Holmes. 1t is not too much
to say that these historic dissents
amount almost to prophecy of what is
certain to become the law.
In saying this | voice no disrespect
or criticism of the majority of the
court, but desire to emphasize the
psychic ability of this extraordinary
man to peer into the future and to
forecast the social and economic needs
of the nation.-Congressman Francis
D. Culkin
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
COOPERATION BASIS OF
INDUSTRIAL SUCCESS

eve have much to give to industry
through organization. We have much
to give in the way of advice, co-opera-
ton, skill and training" said Presi-
dent William Green, of the American
Federation of Labor. Continuing he
said, "Not only are we willing to give
our individual service, but we are
willing to meet management around
the conference table, in the confer
ence room and there, free from acri-
monious discussion, decide the ques-
tion regarding wages, hours and con-
ditions of employment, giving to
management the best of our brain,
advice and suggestions in the solu
tion of purely managerial problems.
"We believe that in the conference
room better place than in the strike
field We believe that peace and good
will will make more money for the
mill owner than passion and hate.
We believe that cooperation of the
workers who are not smarting under
the consciousness that they are denied
the exercise of right will make more
money for a mill management than a
group of workers who hate the man.
agement because they will not let
them organize.
"We believe the very fundamental
principle of industrial success rests
in good will, in cooperation, in un-
derstanding, in mutuality, in the de-
velopment of the highest degree of
cooperation, in the mills and in the
factories of the country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
SOCIALIZE THE MACHINES

Machinery saves labor in a given
process; one man replaces TO- A cer-
tain number of these men are needed
to build and service the new machine,
but some of them are permanently
displaced. Now if the articles called
for remain the same, and the fnan-
cial system remains the same, sooner
or later half the workers (let US say)
in the country can produce what once
required the labor of all the workers.
The other half are on the park bench.
AS an alternative, all can continue
to work for half as many hours in
the day. Or all can combine to work
a full day and produce twice as much.
None of these clean-cut alternatives
has of course been taken. Instead,
hours have fallen little, output has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04

increased considerably, but the pres
ent financial control neither releases
sufficient purchasing power to en-
large output as far as the machine
is readily capable of enlarging it un-
hindered nor promotes the kind OF
output which necessarily makes for
the good life.
In other words, from now on, the
better able we are to produce, the
worse we shall be off. This is the
economy of a madhouse. But it will
take genius to apply these obviously
simple mathematical equations to the
practical industrial control which will
constitute sane economy. The ma
chine, God knows, is willing enough.
To date we lack the directing intelli-
gence to make it function.-Stuart
Chase, in "One Billion Wild Horses" !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
TRANSFERS WIN IN !,
INJUNCTION CASE
Oregon Court Denies Employer
Writ Forbidding Discharged
Driver from Working in Par
ticular Territory.

Portland, Ore. (ILNS)-Union dri-
vers have won an injunction suit be-
gun by the Ice Delivery company of
Portland, which filed complaint in
the circuit court of Multnomah county
seeking to enjoin F. B. Irons, former
employe, from continuing his occupa
ton as driver on an ice wagon in
certain specified districts in the CITY,
The case was taken up by the drivers
joint council, which employed Attor-
ney B. A. Green to represent Irons.
The company based it's action upon
contract said to have been entered
into in May, 1928, between the Ice
Delivery company and Irons The
contract contained provision that
after the termination of the relations
Of employer and employe between the
company and Irons, Irons would not
engage in any work similar to the
work which he was doing for the ice
company in that particular territory
for a period of two years.
Irons was discharged by the Ice
Delivery company shortly after he be-
came member of the Team and Auto
Truck Drivers union. However, it
was not brought out in the hearings
that this was the reason for the dis
charge. Irons joined the Teamsters'
union on May IL and was discharged
on May Ia. Immediately after his
discharge he started working inde-
pendently delivering ice in his own
territory.
The Ice Delivery company asked for
an injunction which was argued before
Judge Stevenson. The application was
denied by the court.
The principle involved is very SIM
liar to that of the yellow dog" con-
tract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
DAWES SILENT
ON MISSION

Washington. 0LNS)-In this city
en- route to Chicago Ambassador
Charles G. Dawes has been as silent
as Chicago newspapers have been on
his prospective role of situation-saver
for crime-struck Chicago. He said
not word-not even a word about
his once famous Minute Men.
Meanwhile reports continue that
Dawes has come home to play hand
London papers have the "hunch" and
newspapers iH other American cities
have it likewise, but from Chicago
comes silence equalled only by the
silence of Dawes himself as he con-
ferred on everything except Chicago.
Is Chicago due for a Dawes sur
prise?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04

trade union movement? Who is to
blame for the failure to put through
the child labor amendment; to wipe
out the injunction; to reduce hours
so all can get an equal division? The
great mass of non-unionists, who
hold so much of the balance of power
that the work of the trade unionist
is made harder. Yes, the whole trou-
BILE is the doormat worker. If the
trade unionist would only wake up,
assume spirit of aggressiveness, cut
down the mountain of non-unionists,
put industrial security ahead of party
politics, and elect people that repre-
sent the cause of the people, then
what we now call problems would be
mere trifles. Until we do this and
with a little more solidarity, we wild
have to admit the blame is our own.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
7heCherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes 6ippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Great excitement prevailed in the
newspapers of Chicago for few days
after gangdom put bullet through
Jake" Lingle, police reporter for the
Chicago Tribune.
All Chicago newspaperdom started
out to turn the town upside down in
a war to end racketeering and gang
sterism. Rewards were offered ami
high police officers resigned to give
successors clear field to fame.
Now it is automatic in newspaper
offices that sensation can be played
at top value only for a very short
time. No sensation can be kept few
erishly on page / more than two or
three days unless something new,
definite and sensational happens as a
follow up" Mere mystery, or lack
of definite happenings, is not enough
to hold "place in the sum-" nor il
the Chicago Tribune or Daily News,
to say nothing of the Hearst papers.
So the sensation, naturally and in
evitably, began to dwindle because it
couldn't be kept hot on designations
and the offer of rewards.
Today it is all stale news.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
MEN OUSTED
By Machines; Face New
Problems

Detroit-"We are in a revolution
ary industrial era," declared Judge
Eugene L. Sharpe, in an address to
organized meat cutters and butcher
workmen, at their convention in this
city.
During the past 80 years." said
the jurist, "we have seen the gradual
substitution of machines for men; the
Consolidation of industries; the mass
ing of workers, who are subject to
changing business.
New industries, such as the auto
mobile, airplane and radio, have alb
sorbed many workers who were re-
placed by machines, but they have
paid dearly in these readjustments,
which necessitate enforced periods of
idleness and low wages.
''The skilled musician, thrown out
of work by the radio orchestra, has
found little consolation through en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
WHO is TO BLAME?

Once every SO often we hear a
member get up in a meeting and de-
liver statement that is one hun
dred per cent pure gold for contain
ing truth, and it generally sounds
like this: "Who is to blame for our
conditions but ourselves? Who should
be to blame when the workers of any
country are the great majority of the
people of that country, and, welded
together, would dominate the condi.
tions under which they toll? Who is
to blame for the advanced conditions
of the worker in the last generation,
the right to meet, publicly, the eight
hour day, higher wages and higher
standard Of living and all the laws
favorable to labor, but those in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04

ming.
ready and eager to join in such plan.
Sterilization Of production has been
urged by economic spokesman, indus
trial and humanitarian organizations.
1t has been continually urged and ad-
vocated since the presidents unem-
ployment conference in 1922. The way
is plain. Workers are ready to do
their part. Upon industrial manage
ments rests responsibility for initial
ing practical steps. Now is the time
to take steps to prevent the next
business depression.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-04
WORDS OF WISDOM

The only way in which one human
being can properly attempt to infiu-
ence another is by encouraging him
to think for himself, instead of en-
deavoring to instil ready-made opin-
ions into his head.-Sir Leslie Ste
phen.