davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
.CUR7|US SPEECH
 HOUSES FRENCH
Believe Talk Meant Chiefly for
 Home Consumption

Paris Nov. q (PD-Foclng was widespread today that Dr. Julius Curtius. the Reich's foreign minis fer, in informing the Reichsrat yes terday that the time may come when Germany will have 10 seek the ale viations provided for in the Young plan Of reparations vas speaking for home consumption more than with an eye 10 being taken seriously abroad.
 Dr. Curtlus' references 10 laggine disarmament and his vague talk Of treaty revision were considered as principally a concession to German Fascist and ultra nationalist senti- ment which found such vociferous expression in the recent German elections.
 It was understood here that Frances answer to the German for eign minister will be the same as that 10 the Fascist leader, Hitler, that is. that to attempt all over gain the labofious work of the reace conference would be morc likely to provoke war than 10 assure peace. As to disarmament the gen. eral French feeling was that the League Of Nations preparatory com , mission IS advancing the project as last as conditions permit and tha, attempts 10 speed 1t up might undo all that has been done.
 Suggests Moratorium
 There was a similar feeling toward Dr. Curtius' hints Of possible moratorium on the Young plan debts. The entire European eco- homie scheme has been rearranged 70 conform with the Young plan pro- visions, and 1t was not felt that Ger many would lightly consider throw ing $ monkey wrench into the com piicatcd machinery Simultaneous ly, the political wisdom Of the Ger nan governments recognizing one of the chi.t talking points of it's principal opposition was conceded.
 PertinaN. foreign affairs commen. tator in Echo de Paris and one Of Ithc most outspohen critics of Aris- l Il4t IhI lG -l-r EiaE+A lALl 'le +l Ill 4-+ito ! ter. observed today that Dr. Cur tIus' speech ought 10 suffice 10 kill "rhe baletul Illusions about Germany which Nj Briand recently has fos- tered in France
 After analyzinC the address be. roru the Rcichsrat Per-iraX con- caIdos I've thank Dr. Curuus fo~ his franknoss. We will thank him Iouhly if his exposition commun:- Ca;as 10 tho French chambers th= strength 10 demand of N. Briand eX- rlanauons more serious than the vague melodies with which he us uaIy gratifas his hearers.
 Press Differs
 Figaro, of more or less national istic tendencies, remarked that while German views on the Young plan. treaty revision and disarmament all ready were known, they never be- fore were set forth by the German foreign minister in such a tone.
 "Is it all attempt at intinida- tion?" tho paper asked. Perhaps jt would be well in that case that the German government should know that We shall remain firm and that further concessions which would in no nay serve peace must not Le expected Of IS"
 On the other hand Ere NouvclIe. organ of the left parties, while mak- ing no extended comment, pointel out by way Of caption that Dr. Cur tius had declared that Germany would not abandon the treaties anl would abstain deliberately from any thing like an adventurous policy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

1 Greenfield. Mass. - Frank R.
 Langile, 23. sentenced 10 a year.
 and John Slonus, A, sentenced to
 nine months each for antique thefts ] in western Massachusetts and south ern Vermont.
 Maiden. Mass. Dr. William j. i Holland, 56, one-time world famous runner. dies of pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Horseshoe Token Fails To Bring Gas Place Luck

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 21 LP - The horseshoe which was placed over the door of an Omaha filling station has been taken down and tossed into the ashcan. The req sons:
 Saturday: Station held up.
 Monday: Station again held up
 Wednesday,: Gas pump broken and station house corner crushed by a runaway truck.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

ings and maintained an arsenal for use in crimes plotted. The cache was not found.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

A changed Fanny has returned to hm. David discovers tomorrow, Will they he happy back under the domination Of Mother F'rost2
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

city for a few days, after which he leaves for Moscow. He seemed very glad to see someone from Fairbanks. He wishes to send greetings to Cros- son, Young, Gillam, Mayor de la Vergne, Pete Nickoloff, Bill Basham, Igloo No. and to all of Fairbanks, wfeze, he says, 'I had the time of my life" He will next year be sta toned at the town of Petropavlovsk, largest city in Kamchatka, where he will be chief pilot of the patrol from there to the east coast Fahrig is in Moscow and is now a pilot.
 Haven't heard anything from Jack Hcslev and the Enstroms. They sffeuld show up here next Sunday if they make as good connections as we did.
 These people have used Empire driils in almost all of their prospect ing. although there are a few Key stones scattered around. There must be in all a. dozen placer districts in Siberia, some of which have been mined since 1880, almost 20 years before California was struck. What l don't see is how few Americans can possibly teach them anything in two years time, and the most of their equipment is so old we haven't seen anything like it. There is very little
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

night and saw circus once since we got here. Have been taken through the iron foundry, machine shops, in- dustrial school, the high technical school and the machinery depots of the Soyonzzoloto Company, which di- rects the activities of the "State Trust for Metals" They have charge of all the Eastern Siberian gold min ing district. Weldon just got back from trip west and north! of here. where he visited 22 dredges, all in type
 The AIdan district in the Lena river country is where Carlson, is going in about a week. There are four or five dredges and few drag lines, CT I should say excavatorss there, and some drift mining. Alto gether this company has about 10000 employees in mining, transporting, constructing etc, in the Aldan dis trict. Operations are very extensive Wimmler says this district alone pro- duces as much gold as Alaska.
 Weldon is going now to the lower Amur near the coast at the Bay of Okhotsk, where there are three dredges digging and two under con- struction. He will probably be there a year or more
 Wimmler is sending me little less than half way back to Vladivostok and little south of the railroad to q district near the city of Stryeeeusk. on the upper Amur river. Have not got any instructions yet, but l gather that on this trip l will probably be a month or more as an observer of dredges, excavators and steam thaw- ing operations underground and I am to come hack here and report. This is surely going to be an interesting experience We are each to have an interpreter with us-
 Yesterday I had an hours visit 7zith Captain Slipnev, who is in the
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

You, Ralph J. Rivers, Hans Gall neck, co-owners with the undersigned in the Garnet Lode Claims No. l. No. 2, iNo. 3 and No. 4, situated on the reght limit of Otter, on Mala- mute Pup, in Otter Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, will please take notice that the undersigned, for the years of 1927, 1928, 1929, did perform more than $1,200.00 worth of work for the benelt of the above described claims. If each of your proportionate share of assessment work dues is not paid within ninety days after last publication of this mo- tice, your interest in each of the claims will become forfeit to the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States.
 ERASMUS NIELSEN.
 First publication, September 27, 1880.
 Last publication, December 27, 193O. 21
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

and at noon two days later we land ed at Vladivostok. Was surprised to see so much shippingg i'll the harbor. There were 15 or 20 large ocean, going boats, with smoke coming from ,heir tunnels, and there were a dozen or more boats anchored out which are probably not in commission at pres ent.
 The city has 12O,O00 inhabitants, much larger than I expected, paved streets, street cars, very large and substantial brick and stone buildings dressed, especially the women, and here the Russians are white race. They look great deal as the Films with an exception occasionally, a dark Russian as we see the ma jority of Russians in Alaska.
 We were very busy while in Vladi- vostok, which was 31 hours. An in terpreter met us at the boat and took us to hotel and looked after us until we took the train for Irkutsk The interpreter spoke Swedish more than he did English and it came in handy for me to know little Swada We bought a little grub to take with us on the train and it was a good thing, as the dining car was very ex- pensive.
 The railroad ride to this place was interesting. The railroad is for the most part through country which is being farmed almost the entire dis tance from the coast here. Almost everything is raised. We were able to buy at the different station tama- toes, cucumbers, melons very much like casabas, berries and even ice cream, and at each stopping place is a water fountain where one can get any quantity of boiling hot water, SO we would run out with our tea kettle. for hot water. We had tea quite often.. Coffee is used here very little and what is sold for coffee seems to me to be mostly chicory or roasted grain of some sort.
 We saw wonderful wheat fields, some herds of cattle and horses and quite lot of big white geese around the peasants homes. Most of the farm houses are built of peeled logs and are quite substantial structures.
 Irkutsk has at present 90,000 pop ulation. It is apparently quite an old town. There are over 25 churches here. Most of them now are used for other purposes, although some of them are still being used for their original purpose. They are magnifi- cent structures.
 The streets are paved with wash gravel" placed very evenly into a kind of cement. It makes very dur bale pavement, although not as smooth as concrete. The telegraph and telephone poles are set in, the center of the streets. There are. brick and flag sidewalks and some plank walks. There are museums, moving pictures and parks, "a. yacht club, circus, playgrounds.~
 We saw football game the other;
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
ReVi&atOr Restores Water'S0
 Lost Element

THE NEWEST MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE, 0YQ HE important thing in life is health We
 live healthfuy unless live with
 helaws of nature Life but cellular hnidny and cel This of io-acvty which both cellular cellular poison Sir Arbatnot Lane the English physician Most diseases directly raceabe bad drainage in the bodyto the accumulation of coggng matter vital 
 centuries the world has recognized the value of health and medical officers the value the This activity of natures of dssolving and enin health destroying posons building healthy cells and tissues
 It is possible for sick wel to have perpet ally reasonable splendid benefits of spring through invention THE REVIGATOR WATER JAR.
 Order today from of the following sub Vic Ehrgh Flat; Tom DeVane Ruby Oliver Anderson, McGrh; Roethlberger Ophir; Petersen Takotna
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
Al ASKA MINING. MEN
 WHO WENT TO SIBERIA
Fairbanks News-Miner.


 First word from the Fairbanks mining men who went to Siberia un- der contract with the soviet govern ment to instruct i. Russians in modern mining methods came yesterday when Fred Johnston received letter from his brother Jay. The latter wrote from Irku ek, which he had reached after a lon gtrip across the Pacific and Eastern Siberia.
 Travelling with,J Johnston was Fred Carlson and Jack Hosler and the En- strom brothers were dpe soon. At Irkutsk Johnstonshad the pleasure of talking with Commander Slipnev, so- viet flyer who ,led the Russian expe- dition in Eielson-Borland relief work last winter and who came to Fair banks in March.
 Johnston'si.letter is printed below The Weldon referred to- is, "Red' Weldon,l Iditarod and Fairbanks dredgemaster, who preceded John ston and. Carlson to. Siberia. The. Wimmler is ..Norman Wimmler, for n1er Alaska engineer, who is now in the employ .,of Il the Russian govern ment and who was instrumental in hiring FaiHbanks miners for work in Siberia. The letter follows:
 Fred Carlson and I got here a week ago.. We had an uneventful trip across from Seattle to Yokohama. with no roughiweather at all There were very few passengers. The ser vice and food were excellent.
 We went uplto Tokyo immediate ly. after landing and were there from 8:3O a. m. to.-6.sp. m. We had our passports vised at the Russian con- sulate and went te- see the Russian trade representative. for information about the country, but he was unable to give ti to:sus.s. We rode around the city for one ,anda one-half hours in a taxi with Jap driver who spoke English. It was all very interesting and strange.
 That part of Tokyo built up since the earthquake IS more or less on the order of our American cities except. the buildings are not over five or six stories high..a There are, of course, a few exceptions. to this rule.
 The weather was awful1y hot there. We'll, at p. m. we took an electric train bank toe'Yokahama, where we had left our baggege. We bought our tickets. ts. .Tsuruga. We had lunch and entraiued. about 9 p. m.
 We both had upped berths-couldnt get lower+and so we kept on melt ing. At 8:3 Othe next morning we were across the island of Japan. In the city of, Tsuruga we got our bag gage through the customs and aboard an ll-smelfing' Japanese steamer and then went to town for eats. All we could rustic ,wass toast and jam and a few peach6s:-
 The steamer pulled out at 2 p. m., -
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

An upift organization asks news papers to cut out crime news. Now if they can get other folks to cut out the crime, all will be lovely Ex.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

equipment here that we ar accus~' tomd to, so maybe after all the Rus- sians will have to teach us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
DIRECT u. S.-CHINA
WIRELESS is OPENED
Exchange of Greetings Between
Hoover and Chang Inaugurates
Commercial Service.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, December 6.-Direct
commercial wireless service between
China and the United States was in
augurated here today with an exchange
of congratulatory messages between
President Chang Kai-shek and Presi-
dent Hoover.
Opening of the Nationalist govern
ment's new radio station here to COM
mercial business provided the necessary
link in the Orient The new station
brings China into direct communica-
ton with other stations throughout the
Orient as well as with the Western
Hemisphere
The new station consists Of high
powered short-wave apparatus, which
for communication with the Americas
will work principally with the Radio
Corporation of America station in San
Francisco.
The Shanghai station will work with
other oriental links and with radio
plants in Paris and Berlin to COM
municate with areas west of here.
large number of Nationalist gov
eminent officials participated in the
opening ceremonies. All asserted the
inauguration of the service marked the
beginning OF new era in China S
relationship with Western nations.
Speakers said the new channel of
communication would bring China
closer to the Western nations through a
greater exchange of ideas. Heretofore
the only wireless channel to the United
States was through a relay at Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
JOSEPH ASH ELECTED
BY DISABLED VETERANS
Ace-Rasmussen Chapter Holds An
nual Vote-New Commander
Plans Membership Drive.

Joseph ASH was elected commander
of the Ace Rasmussen Chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans Thursday
night at the annual election in the board
room of the District Building. Comdr.
ASH served with the 108th Infantry of
the 9th Division, is a former senior
vice commander of the chapter, and
succeeds Frank M. Owens. The other
officers elected were: Edward Earle,
formerly of the Navy, senior vice COM
mander; Charles Ruby, D. S. c., former
ly of the 10th Infantry, junior vice
commander. and Earl G. Hendrick,
formerly fthe 10th Field Artillery, as
adjutant and treasurer. The new
Executive Committee will be composed
of Richard Melton, Herbert Church,
T. M. Owens, Lee Turner and E. c.
Babcock.
At the annual convention of the Dis
trict of Columbia department of the
d. A. V. on January II, at the Raleigh
Hotel, Ace-Rasmussen Chapter, due to
Its membership, will have more votes
than any other chapter in Washington,
and it Is the intention of Comdr. ASH
immediately to launch membership
drive in order to increase the repre-
sentation from the chapter at the ma
tional convention, which will be held in
WlIkeS-Barre next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
RADIO FANS WAIT
LAMONT PROGRAM
Administration Plans for Re-
lief of JobIeSS to Be Dis
cusSed by Leader.

Secretary Of Commerce Robert P. La
mont, speaker tonight in the National
Radio Forum arranged by The Wash
| ington Star and broadcast by WMAL
and a coast forecast network of Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System stations,
will give a compre hensive review of
steps taken by the Government in CO.
operation with the States to alleviate
unemployment and business depression.
Secretary Lamont talk will be a re-
capitulation of the efforts made by the
administration and others to provide
work for the nations jobless and re-
store the stability of business. At the
time of the broadcast he will be in
! Chicago attending a banquet but Spe-
cial arrangements have been made to
pick up the talk from a private room
in the hotel where the banquet will
be given.
WMAL also will broadcast talk
during the Chronicles period by Lieut..
John McCloy. U. S. N, retired, and
one of the few men to receive the
Congressional Medal of Honor for eX-
traordinary valor on the high seas
twice within a lifetime He will relate
his experiences from the Boxer upris-
ing to Vera Cruz, where he acted as
human decoy to draw the fire of
Mexican guns.
Thriller Is Listed.
The Hank Simmons Show Boat pro-
duction, which will follow the radio
forum, as usual will be a four-act
thriller The Maid of the Mill" The
story concerns the enGeavors Of a mo-
nopolist to gain control of certain mill
interests.
Rosamund johnson and a chorus of
spiritual singers will present program
Of 10 Southern melodies in the Dixie
Echoes period. Among them are Roll,
Jordan, Roll. . Where Shall Coz" and
| Somebody Got Lost in de Storm"
The Round Towners' Quartet and
Freddie Rich's Orchestra will provide
the program called Dancing Yester-
days" Popular melodies will be fea-
tured.
WRC and other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations will broadcast tonight
program marking the Tooth ami
versary celebration of the founding of
the photographic Office Of the Navy
speaker Music will be provided by the
Navy Band.
DamrOsch Picks March.
The march from Rats "Lenore"
| symphony will be featured by Walter
IJamroSch and his symphony orcheS-
| tFa in the Electric Hour. The other
elections include Rachmaninoffs Pre-
! dude in G Sharp Minor" Beethoven's
| ~Polonaise for Strings" and the Morn
ing Paper Waltz" by Strauss.
| Harold Veo and his orchestra make
! their debut in the wilkins program.
! Rudolph Schramm also will appear as
| the new conductor of the gas company
ensemble, to be heard from 6:l5 to GAS
O'Clock. He has arranged a varied pro-
gram, which includes Bunch of
Roses" "Only a Rose" and THE Whis-
tier and His Dog"
Gretta Ludwig. contralto, and Big
! Ed, harmonica virtuoso, will contribute
to the program of WJSV. The station
also will broadcast a number of other
| features, one of which is the weekly
/ Sunday school lesson.
| A concert by the Kohala Melody Boys
and q recital by Rose Sokol, soprano
are high lights of VOLS musical pro-
| gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Comdr George E. Maynard, to
duty as engineer officer u. S. S. Mil
waukee.
Lieut.. John A. Mcdonnell, orders Oc-
tober 6 revoked. Detached u. S. S. Flor
ida to sick leave three months
Lieut.. Cunior grade) John A. Click,
detached Division Of Fleet Training,
Navy Department, about December Is;
to U. S. S. Raleigh.
Lieut. 0unior grade) Alan r. Mont
gcmery, detached U. S. S. Lawrence; to
U. S. S. Hale
Lieut.. Cjunior grade) Lewis S. Parks,
detached U. S. S. S-36; to U. S. S. $40.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) James M Rob-
lnson, detached U. S. S. Fairfax about
December 8; to U. S. s. Biddle.
Lieut.. Gunior grade Charles J. Stark
u.s. detached U. S. S. Kane about De-
~cember 8; to U. S. S. Crowninshield.
Lieut.. (Junior grade) Richard F. Stout.
detached U. S. S. Kane about December
8; to U. S. S. Richmond.
Ensign Eugene G. Carusi, detached U.
5. 5. Utah about December g.; to Asia
tic Fleet.
Medical Corps.
Comdr Duncan c. Walton. Medical
Corps, orders November revoked: to
continue duty Navy Medical School,
Washington. D. C.
Lieut.: Comdr. George N. McClintock.
Medical Corps, detached u. S. S. Lang
ley; to U. S. S. Holland.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr, George c. Simmons,
supply Corps, orders November 81 modi-
ned; to U. S. S. Pennsylvania on jan
uary 2, 1881.
Lieut.. George w. Davis, Supply Corps.
detached Naval Air Station, Coco Solo,
Canal Zone; to Naval Air Station. Coco
Solo, Canal Zone, as supply officer.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Machinist John Reber, detached
.. S. S. Antares; to U. S. S. Vireo.
Chief Pharmacist Robert K. Mason.
detached Naval Hospital, League Island
Philadelphia, Pa; to Marine Corps Base,
MAYA! Operation Base, San Diego, Calf.
Chief Pay Clerk Romano Hathaway.
detached U. S. S. Raleigh; to U. S. s.
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
CHICAGO STATIONS
ASSAIL RADIO LAWS
Federal Commissions Right of
Regulation Challenged as In
vasion of Their Property.
BY the Associated Press.


The validity Of the radio act of 1927,
under which the Federal Radio Com
mission was authorized to regulate
nroadcasting. was assailed yesterday in
the Supreme Court.
It was commended by three Chicago
statious-WRCW, WMBB and WOK-
that Congress in the exercise of its
control over interstate commerce had
exceeded its powers when it authorized
the commission to refuse to renew Ii
censes without providing compensation.
Under commission orders WRCW was
required to reduce its power and the
other two stations were driven off the
air Counsel for owners argued that
these orders constituted taking their
property without due process of law
While they did not challenge Federal
control over radio, they insisted that
the law was invalid because they were
being deprived Of property rights with
out compensation.
Solicitor General Thatcher insisted
that the radio act was q proper regu-
lation of interstate traffic, as clearly
within the Jurisdiction of Congress as
the regulation of any other type OF
interstate commerce. He denied that
any one obtained a property right to
the ether by prior appropriation, and
said the cases presented no basis for
the contention that the Government
was taking property from the owners
of the station. He insisted that the
act was a necessary exercise Of Federal
authority to make broadcasting posi-
BILE, declaring that without such regu-
lation chaotic conditions would result
which the Federal Government would
be powerleSS to remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Henry c. Bonycastle, Quarter
master Corps. who has been under
treatment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, has been assigned to duty at Bos-
ton; Capt. Edward F. French, Signal
Corps has been transferred from San
Francisco to the Panama Canal Zone
Capt. Butler l.. Knight, Infantry, from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to st. Louis,
MO; Capt. George E. Thompson. Quar-
termaster Corps, from Philadelphia to
Hawaii; First Lieut.. Russell G. Duff,
Field Artillery from Madison Barracks,
N. Y, to Hawaii; Second Lieut.. Mar
shall H. Fay. Air Corps, from Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city. to
Mitchell Field. N. Y; First Lieut.. DAN
lei P. auckland, Cavalry, from Chicago
to the 10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., and First Lieut. Marcellus L.
Stockton, jr., from Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
tc Chicago.