davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

We wonder how Fred Marsh liked
it when a punster slipped the cold
steel of a Winchester barrel over his
throat. For once Fred was bluffed
out, we understand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

advocated by Chairman Alex
Legge and the federal farm
board.
Federal construction Of pub
lie works to relieve unem-
ployment.
For construction Of the Great
st. Lawrence waterways
canal.
Conservation of water by the
federal government.
Proper disqualification for
sick and disabled veterans.
adjusted compensation and a
modern hospital at Fort Har-
rison..
Increased construction Of
federal aid highways in Mon
tana.
Solution of Indian problems.
Opposed to the World Court
and foreign entanglements.
State control of the liquor
traffic under government II
pervision-
Are Of First Concern"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

"A Record Made is Better Than Promises"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
MARK D.
For Congress, First District

MARK D. FITZCARRALD
For Congress, First District
Support of the federal farm board, progress that brings happl-
~ 70 the masses, opposition to the World Court and information
ism. protection for Montana farm products, better schools and
better homes, are a few of the outstanding principles set forth by
Mark n. Fitz0arrald.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
JUDGE ALBERT ANDERSON
Yellowstone County
For State Railroad Commissions
LEONARD c. YOUNG
Judith Basin County
Paid for by Republican State Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

social neglect, broken homes and the ab- sence of any steadying moral influence transforms them into outlaws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
RED CROSS PREPARING CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

More than twenty-two thousand Christmas bags are being prepared by the American Red Cross for soldiers sailors and marines foreign duty, ac- cording to a statement received from Pacific Branch Headquarters, San Francisco. They will be shipped by Army and Navy transports later in the summer to stations in China, the Philippines Hawaii, AL aska, Guam and Samoa.
 Volunteers in the Red Cross now at work filling these bags with articles the enlisted man away from home and enjoy. Writing paper, playing cards pocket diaries knives pencils, hand kerchefs pipes and housewives" the gifts which have proved most popular The bags are of cretonne in cheerful colors and frequently the only Christmas remembrances some soldiers receive.
 Due to the expense involved, the Red Cross thought for a time that it would be forced to discontinue this work which it has been carrying since the The suggestion brought a vig- protest from the military and naval authori- ties who declared the cheer conveyed by the bags of material value in keeping up the morale of fighting forces overseas. The organi zation then pledged itself to continue and called upon it's 5000 chapters to cooperate.
 Many thousands of bags have already been re- ceived in San Francisco and the entire quota is expected before the end of the summer. They must all be filled and ready for shipment by August in order to catch the transports sailing for the Far East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT GROWTH.

Controller Berry of New York says the City will require than 620000 additional square feet in the next five years to house the municipal offices, and urges the construction of another municipal office building at least forty stories in heighth at the civic center. New Yorks experience is like that of all other sections of the country-the govern mental establishment grows fast as the indus trial center and faster than population increases People are constantly demanding more from the gov ernment, not only in scope and efficiency but in the way of public improvements. New York is planning the expenditure of vast sums for park purposes and educational expansion. New buildings and enlargements for the common schools taking more and more money each year, and a half dozen colleges and universities in course of construction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
Thousands March at
 Funeral of W gro Communists in NY.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Escorting the body of Alfred Luro, negro, killed in Communist demonstra- tion last Friday, 4000 negro end white Communists marched in Har- lem to the tune of the "Interna- tionale."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
United States of Europe.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

NClnclnnaIl EnqulrerD
 Aristide Briands plan asking for federalized Europe under the League of Nations aegs, full political concert, union, not unity is now in the hands of the American Department of State.
 The bond of the union is to be one of elected governments not of business interests, it is claimed Sovereign rights guarded it is said, and that small nations joining would be protected from their economic superiors with suggestion of the possi- bility of similar South American and Asiatic group ings
 Britain is said to feel that the scheme would drag in her domnions suggests loss of sovereignty and will not be acceptable unless radically changed. Britain holds the British Commonwealth of nations to be much more important to her than any Euro pean federation could be- The British Government holds that the establishment at Geneva of perm anent federation headquarters would mean the con- stitution of superstate which would seem to overshadow the League of Nations, with the body of French creation and presumably under French influence.
 The Brand plan is for economic federation which would permit commerce between various countries such that enjoyed by the 48 Ameri- can commonwealths
 It is held by M Briand-and was so held by many before him-that this plan would knock down tariff walls that interfere with commerce hes tween European States; that differences language in race, in monetary systems continue to prevent European nations from keeping up with the econ omic progress of the United States.
 Whether such arrangement is proposed would be hostile to this Government is properly the office of the American Secretary of State frs to say if it be deemed necessary for him to say anything at all In the main, it is not our show unless it shall appear that American interests se riously would be affected by the new accommoda- tions
 The idea of the Briand plan is, in theory, at- tractive but it is by new. It dates back to the sixteenth century, and received its strong est indorsement in the proposals of Jean Jacques Rousseau and Immanual Kant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
WICKERSHAM ON CRIME.

Chairman Wckersham of the Law Enforcemen Commission has become enthusiastic advocate o reform through educating and training the youn rather than by severe punishments for crime Sympathy and helpfulness rather than the rod cell and stone pile should be tried he said. In his recent speech at Boston to social workers MT Wckersham declared
 If an adequate sum were expended year. ly for the physical mental and moral vel fare of children perhaps one-half of the money expended by organized society in maintaining the delinquents the injured and the diseased. the incompetent and the in- digent aged would be saved.
 The new education must study and teach the reciprocal duties of the State and its members. Sympathy and helpfulness rather than the rod and cell and the stone pile should be tried in order that lawlessness be reduced to the lowest point
 To comprehend such remedy must rid minds of the idea that criminals are race apart from any other men. They are not race apart until a of treatment in prisons like Auburn. Colum- bus San Quentine and Boulder City has re- duced them to the condition described by Jack Black, reformed prisoner In the beginning they are adventurous boys, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
Republicans, Democrats Of NeU Jersey Adopt
 Yet PIm,ks, Platforms

TRENTON, N. J., July With strong wet blanks in both the Re- publican and Democratic platforms adopted yesterday, thus relegating Prohibition into the background as an issue the lines in the political campaign in this State are being drawn for fight out in the New Jersey Senatorial battle over the question of ratifying the London Naval Treaty. The Democrats are opposing the treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

America will tower, culturally over the rest of IS in thirty or forty years (Frankfurter zetung
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
HOLD STEAMER FOR % PLANE WITH HEADS
 FOR ALASKA PLANT

SEATTLE, July 2.-The saline of the steamer Admiral Watson for Alaska was delayed here for more than an hour this forenoon awaiting the arrival of Pacific Air Transport plane from San Francisco with two cylinder heads for the Libby, McNeill and Libby plant at Yakutat.
 The two heads, weighing more than 345 pounds, were ordered by telegraph last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

Why editors go dippyl letter that reads, Why don't you bawl out folks out of town for mot patronizing home business frms?" and written on stationery never printed in this town.-( (Fair- banks News-Mner)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

President and Senate clash again, says news dispatch. Another indication that there will be no peace in Washington until Congress adjourns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

Italy is to raise money for sef-defense. Extra money for the military establishments have always been raised in the name of National defense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

Bishop Cannon promises never to speculate again. He will have lots of company-(Mlwaukee Jour- nab
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

We do not blame those endurance flyers at Chicago for continuing their flight When they come down they will be in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

majority of college graduates now prefer class room honors to membership the football team. This is partly change of standards and partly the effect of Red" Grange and Cagle.-(New York TimeS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

To spend few weeks here visit ing with her parents, Miss Virginia Metzgar came north on the Prin- cess Charlotte. This is Miss Metz gar's first trip to Juneau in two years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

Beauty of Pennsylvania primary seems to be that all sides can claim something Cincinnati En- quirerl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
ALASKA QUAKE
 IS REGISTERED.
Especial to Empirel

SITKA, Alaska, July 2-An earth, quake of moderately large intensity was recorded at nine minutes and ten seconds past four Monday af- ternoon on the seismograph of the Coast Survey Observatory here. The distance was estimated at approxi- mately 375 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
s. PARKER GILBERT
ENDS 6-YEAR lob.
Reparations Agent General
Returns to U. .S.-PIans
Honeymoon Trip.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June It's. Parker
Gilbert, who handled more than $4,000,
oOo, 900 in German reparations as agent
general under the Dawes plan, was home
today man without job.
His six years job in Germany ended
through Inauguration of the Young
plan and the Bank of International
Settlements. He said his only plan for
the immediate future was a deferred
honeymoon.
He and Mrs. Gilbert, who returned
with him on the liner France, were
married only. three days before they
sailed for Germany, and now plan a
honeymoon tour of America of four or
five months.
He spoke optimistically of GermanyS
ability to re-establiSh herself in the
world. and declared the country had
every facility to "rationalize her finances
as she has her industry
Germany" he said, has made an
astonishing recovery. Much has been
said Of the rationalizing of her indus
try. What they now need Is to place
their finances on the same sturdy basis.
Now they have more incentive, since
they are free to do It, And I am GER
tain they have the ability"
He said there has been a gratifying
consistency in the direction of German
commercial growth, and that her for
eign trade had improved at the rate
of 1000, 000, 900 marks a year. He said
commercial relations between France
and Germany were excellent.
Germany, he said, at present had the
same business depression that exists
throughout the world, and while she
still has an unemployment problem, it
is not as acute now as it was six years
ago.
Mr.. Gilbert. who is SO years old, is
one Of the youngest men ever to hold
q post Of such responsibility as he just
relinquiShed. Accompanying him home
was Pierre Jay, who served as assistant
agent general of reparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
DRUG LAW LAX|TY
DENIED BY DOCTORS
West and Leech Defend
Agriculture Department
to Senators.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charges of lax enforcement of drug
standards by the Department of Agri-
culture were denied today by DR.. Olin
West, Secretary of the American Medi-
cal Association, and DR.. Paul N. Leech
chief chemist of the associations lab
oratorieS.
Before the Senate agriculture COM
mittee Leech declared he had mo con-
fidence" in DR.. H. H. Rusby, dean of
Columbia UniverSity's pharmacy de-
partment, who testified an inferior
brand of ergot was being allowed to
enter the United States. Ergot is
drug used in obstetrics.
DR.. Wiley Confirmation Cited.
Told by Senator Wheeler, Democrat,
Montana, that DR.. Harvey Wiley,
pioneer in formulation of pure drug
standards, had confirmed virtually
everything DR.. Rusby said," West re-
piled, Wiley held highly individualisttc
opinions" and there was "a difference
Of opinion" between Wiley and other
medical leaders.
He denied previous testimony by H
w. Ambrushter, New York drug i'm
porter, that the medical association had
attempted to injure him by refusing ad-
vertiSing space in the association Jour-
Aiol dilO Ilc OUJeCIeu 10 lHt)uCaIlOQS.
West told the committee, IT came
here to deny as positively as I can that
statement that the American Medical
Association connived with anybody on
earth to do anything crooked" He
added, he considered the association
certainly on trial" in view of the
charges.
West said he felt as he did about DR..
Rusty because of testimony Rusby had
given in a suit brought by patent medi-
cine makers against the association.
The testimony was utterly unscien-
tifle in the light of preSent-day knowl-
edge" West asserted. He added he dis
approved of Rusby's allowing his pic
ture to be used in an advertisement
for yeast and that Rusby had tried
to distort' reports by the associations
council of pharmacy.
Advertisement Introduced.
Senator Wheeler introduced an ad-
vertisement in which DR.. G. H. Sim
mons, editor emeritus of the aSsocia-
tons journal, offered special treat
ments for special diseases.
You wouldn't permit any one to do
such advertising today, and you would
kick them out Of the association If
they did, wouldn't you?" Wheeler asked.
West responded that was true, but
said the advertisement was done "in
the boyhood" of DR.. Simmons, and mot
while he was editor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
WITNESS OF MURDER
TO LOOK At SUSPECT
Connecticut Companion of Two
Slain Men Returns to Muskogee
at sheriff's Request.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 17.-John
1. Wike, Sharon, Conn, who saw David
and George Smith, Connecticut CAPT.
talists, shot and killed in a hotel room
here April, Is, was in Muskogee today
to attempt to identify r. L. Benton as
the slayer.
He arrived here from Connecticut by
airplane yesterday in answer to an ur-
gent request from Sheriff Fred Ham
nton.
wike was a travelling companion of
the slain brothers and was found bound
and gagged in their room after the
shooting. He told authorities that the
capitalists were shot to death when they
resisted two bandits.
Wike was placed under guard during
an investigation of the Staying, but
was later released.
Benton, under investigation in con-
nection with the Staying, is in jail on
q robbery charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

on the fifteenth anniversary Of week
death.
Ambassador Edge, Brig. Gen. Hart
Capt. George Steele and many othe,
attended.
Weeks was killed in action at Cabar,
Rouge.
He was cited several times for "a
lantry and posthumously awarded III
French Medal of Honor and the CroI
de Guerre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
DOLLAR OPERA PLANNED
Chicago City Council Committee
Works Out Program.

CHICAGO, June IT (P).-A plan for
"dollar opera for the masses" has been
completed by the recreation committee
of the city council.
1t calls for construction on Clarendon
Beach of an auditorium, to be financed
by public subscription at cost of more
than a million dollars. A subcommittee
now is working out plans for financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
PRIEST, OWNER OF STILL,
is FINED IN NEBRASKA
Gets Suspended Sentence Of Year
After Saying He Made Brandy
for His Friends.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCHUYLER, Nebr., June 17.-Rev.
Antoine Folta, IS, pastor of Holy Trini-
ty Church at Heun, yesterday was fined
$500 and given suspended jail SEN
tence of one year after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of possessing liquor
still The priest was paroled to his
attorney by District Judge F. L. Spear.
Father Folta was arrested by deputy
sherif1s last week after they found a
still near his parish home.
In a statement after his arrest the
priest said he operated the still to
have brandy for his friends and not
for commercial purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

age of more than $1,000, 900 in the two
States.
Mrs. E. r. Ellis, national relief chair
man of the Red Cross, announced the
figures in appealing to residents Of the
two States to raise $4,000 to aid SUI
ferers in the storm districts.
Mrs. Ellis survey showed dead and
Sc in hospitals with serious injuries.
scores slightly hurt, 40 homes destroyed,
IS badly damaged, 100 barns destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

And the fifst American writer killed in
the great conflict.
Al o'clock this afternoon, the
Trench and Air Association. in the
presence Of his mother. Mrs. Alice
staHdtsh Weeks. gathered before the
monument Ia the American volunteers
shs died for France In the Place des
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
Distinctive Pen Sets
Are Ideal for Wedding C

Three famous makes of pens
Waterman, Schaeffer
and Parker are present.
ed on distinctive marble and
onyx bases for the new fam
ily's use. Some of the bases
have d o IS and elephants
standing guard some
have plates on which the
family n a m e may be en-
graved.
Sketchsd Above Parker Ser
Of pc" and pencil on marble
OuSe ''..'..'..... .SI6.7S
Sksfchsd BsIow >. Watermas
Desk Set ~ifh per-, and 0sim1I
ornament .......a............S7 $50
Other Sets, $3.50 to $40
STATIONERY. FIRST FrooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
RITES FOR MAJ. SEGRAVE
Body of Speed King Cremated at
Golder's Green.

LONDON. June II (P.-The body Of
Sir Henry Segraye, who died of injuries
land II, was wrecked on Lake Winder-
mere, today was cremated at Golder's
Green.
The ceremony was attended by Lady
Segrave. Sir Henry's parents and Lord
Wakefield.
At the same hour a large crowd as
sembled in st. Margaret's Church,
Westminster, where q memorial service
was held for the dead sportsman.
Louisiana produced s0S,825 bales Of
c0tt0n in 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

These are our own importation :.
fine all.linen towels with damask
borders. Their quality is far above
the average towel at this low price;
size l8x32.
TOWELS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
TORNADO DAMAGE PUT
AT MORE THAN ST, 100000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RED WING, Mimi, June ia Red
Cross tabulation announced today re-
vealed that tornadoes which struck in
Minnesota and Wisconsin last Friday
affected 800 families and caused dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
WAR COMRADES HONOR
U. S. WRITER, WHO DIED
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June l7,--Ameriean and
French comrades yesterday honored Ken
meth Weeks, one of the f,rst TO enlist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
Births Reported.

Roy B. and Lena Fahrney, twins. boy anC
girl
wilbur s. and Corrinne Radcliffe. Girl.
Charles and Louise Johnson, girl.
Edward and Florence Geary, girl
Thomas ID. and Ethel z. Bradford, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

20 damaged, thousands of chickens and
scores of head Of live stock killed and
hundreds OF small farm buildings RACED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
PRESIDENT TO TALK
TO CHEST WORKERS
AS CRISIS APPEARS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Toner Health School (for colored
children), Twenty-tourth and F streets.
This school is wholly unsuited TO the
purpose it is charged with serving, that
Of providing schooling for colored tu-
bercular children, and it is being used
only until the proposed new health
school is erected on an extensive tract
of land in Northeast Washington. The
new plant will be built on the same
plans as the health school for white
pupils The Toner Building ended the
first semester last Friday with lO1
pupils on it's rolls. The schools rest
rooms are makeshift from virtually
every point of view; they are in ordi-
nary class rooms and are badly con-
gested. Equipped with only go beds for
the 101 children the school accommo-
dated, yesterday found two Of the four
little rooms being used on double
shift with two tubercular children TAX
ing turns using the same bed. In an
4 effort to eliminate as many Of the OBJ
jectionable features of this plan as pos
sible, each pupil has his own sheets ana
his own blankets, which are stored in
a tightly packed and badly ventilated
cloak room when they are not actually
on the beds.
ThsrS ere three class rooms, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

Continued From First Page.)
adverse weather conditions, and other
reasons, may be worked out following
tomorrowS meeting at the White House.
Group soliciting In the various Govern
ment departments was denied this year,
and the only way for campaign solicitors
to reach the 10000 odd employees of the
Government was to seek them out at
their homes.
Reports Made Today.
Reports rendered at today's meeting
Special Gifts Committee, s71oo;
Group Solicitation Unit, $4,l7755;
Metropolitan Unit, $50, 96861.
Included In the total for the Metro
politan Unit was $4,000 reported from
region 5, which embraces the colored
population of Washington.
William Knowles Cooper, former gen.
eral secretary of the Y. M C. A., guest
speaker today, warned that Washington
Is under the observation of the whole
country, as to its loyalty to the Com
munity Chest. While not doubling the
loyalty of the city, Mr.. Cooper declared
the Capital would be placed in a hui
initiating situation without its Commu-
nifty Chest this year.
announcement was made that tomor-
rows report meeting would be held at
1880 O'Clock at the Willard Hotel. the
previous meetings of the general cam
paign having taken place at the May
flower.
Confident of Objective.
Merritt o. Chance. chairman of the
Metropolitan Unit, which represents the
'door-to-door" solicitors, was confident,
however, that the unit would reach its
objective without fail. The same belief
was expressed on behalf of the Group
Solicitation Unit by Frank r. Jelleff.
This group reported $6,393.80 for the
day, according to the au<iit count. bring
ing its total to $17,615.15. That Is only
81 per cent of its quota. Between nov
and Thursday Mr.. Jelleff's group must
raise nearly $4,000 to accomplish its
part in the campaign.
The total of special gifts to the
budget is reported as 1882, which
means that these persons have con-
tributed $799,357 in gifts of $500 or