davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
PUBLISHER ADVOCATES
TRUE TEMPERANCE

ness Of diminished industry, of high taxation and
reduced Government income. -
Therefore, the time to substitute practicable
temperance measure for provenly impracticable
prohibition is now.
Let the country have the immediate benefit
first, of the establishment of general and genuine
temperance conditions; second, of the reestablish-
ment of law and order based on American rights
and liberties; third, of an immense increase in
governmental income sufficient to construct great
public works, perfect our national defense and
satisfy the just demands of our veterans; fourth,
of the prompt establishment of great industries
ers the enormous sums which now 60 to subsidiz-
ing crime; and finally, the benefit of the creation
of greater sense Of satisfaction and content
among our people with less likelihood of serious
political, social, and economic disturbance.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Citizenship DensOrGlized


Prohibition has outraged the political freedom
and personal liberty which have been the basis of
our whole American social and governmental
system
It has demoralized citizenship, making law
breakers of respectable citizens unwilling to sub
nit to what they consider an unwise and unjust
policy imposed by force.
It has introduced an undercover system of secret
drinking in hidden speak-eases into the lives of
our people.
It has created in our governmental methods
system of espionage, authorized house-breaking,
and shotgun terrorism which might be character
but which certainly has no place in free republic
Prohibition has made crime profitable, and de-
veloped it into one of our leading industries.
1t has completely corrupted the law enforce
ment machinery of State and nation
It has to a degree corrupted the judiciary, and
made a racket of justice.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
PrOues Intenperdnce Measure

Therefore, the majority of good, moral, temper
ance people will come to oppose prohibition because
it has proved to be not temperance measure but
an intemperance measure.
It has failed in it's primary object and in addi-
ton, prohibition evasion and bureaucratic prohi-
bition enforcement have become menace to our
whole American social and political structure.
Abraham Lincoln said, in discussing the tenn
perance question. that the American people could
not be driven to do anything they did not want
to do, and that the way to promote temperance
was by moral suasion and not by force.
The Republican party can never go far wrong
as long as it follows the precepts of it's great
founder.
Both Republican and Democratic politicians
should have known that the American spirit can
not be subdued by force, and that any attempt to
impose even a moral principle by violence and
violation of American rights and liberties, would
surely result in patriotic revolt.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Prohibition an IgnOble Failure

There is no question that opposition to pro-
hibition is gaining strength every day, and that
if this drift continues, the United States will
certainly eventually abandon prohibition just as
every other country has done which ever tried it.
The matter for conscientious temperance peo-
pie to decide, therefore, is what practical tenn
perance policy is to take the place of impractical
prohibition.
It is not too soon to make plans to prevent che
situation from reverting to what is was before
prohibition went into effect. H..
Whatever good has been accomplished by pro-
hibition must be retained, but the failures and
the evils of prohibition must be corrected.
In word, temperance people must not OBJ
stinately go down to defeat with failure, but
secure a better temperance measure.
The ardent prohibition advocate will say:
"Why must we assume that the vets will be-
come strong enough to reject prohibition?"
The reply to that question is that it is no
longer matter of the vets voting against pro-
hibition.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
More Drinking and Worse Drinking

Second not only is there more drinking, but
worse drinking.
Hard liquor has almost entirely ia ken the
place of comparatively harmless light wines and
BEERS
The vicious cocktail has contaminated all
classes and greatly demoralized the youth OF the
land.
Prohibition has made it difficult to deal in
comparatively mild alcoholic beverages on &C.
count of their bulk.
Consequently, the sneaking hip-pocket flask
has taken the place of the decent beer bottle.
Prohibition has confined consumption to
highly concentrated alcoholic drinks.
These are, of course, the worse for the health
and morals of the community. :.
Furthermore these concentrated alcoholic
drinks are frequently concocted of fatal polsons
The fanatic prohibitionist often rejoices at the
destruction and death dealt by these poisonous
potions, but the thoughtful citizen realizes that
the purpose of all sumptuary legislation is the
physical as we'll as moral benefit of the COM
munity, and that the health of the citizen is not
promoted by poison.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
A Question of Honesty

It is now matter of the average honest, open
minded good citizen voting against it. =.
Why does Mr.. Dwight Morrow in New Jersey
declare against prohibition?
Why do Mr.. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate
for governor in New York, and Mr.. Tuttle, Repub-
lican candidate both declare against prohibition?
Why do both the Democratic convention and the
Republican convention in the State of Washing
ton declare against prohibition?
Why does James Hamilton Lewis, Dem
ocratic candidate for Senator in Illinois, declare
against prohibition; and Mrs. Mccormick his, Re
publican opponent an absolute dry, declare that
she will vote against prohibition if her State so
instructs her?
Why does the incumbent Senator from Illinois,
rd r. ane ofy Pbo
1slsnd. jose H. Mctcef clso dry, declare
against it?
Why does the Church Temperance Society of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. declare against
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
DRY law HAS proven
1CNOBLE FAILURE

the forthcoming Congressional
battle over the great issue be-
fore the country today.
Federal Control
Instead of State control, Mr..
Hearst said, his newspapers adYO-
cate a plan along the line Of the
solution that has been found ef-
fective in Canada and Sweden,
where outright prohibition was
found unavoidable Just as it Is III
this country. Briefly, the Hearst
program calls for retention Of the
control Of liquor legislation In the
Federal Government: to allow, re-
stricted manufacture Of alcoholic
beverages under Federal licenses;
and, finally, to monopolize the
distribution of such beveI ages,
preferably light. wines and beers.
in limited quantities. to licensed
restaurants, hotels and homes,
with revocation and non-renewal
of licenses whenever abuses are
committed.
The Hearst radio address, which
received such wide attention
came during the Golfers Weekly
Hour. He spoke from the Earle
c. Anthony station, XII, Los An
geles.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Text Of Hearst Talk
By Universal Service


The full tert of Mr. Hearsts address, "A Temperance
Plan to Suppamt Prohibition delivered last night to the
nation IN Golfers Radio Hour, reads, in full:
My Friends
) I have to thank Golfers Weekly and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company for the privilege
Of speaking to this wonderful audience.
I am talking as lifelong temperance advo-
cate to temperate people.
I have no sympathy with the extreme vets,
whom have opposed for 40 years.
On the other hand, have little sympathy with
the unreasonable drys.
They apparently would rather see the sump
tuary situation fall into the hands of the wide
open vets than abandon pet theory which has
not proved successful in actual practice
There is no question that the policy of pro-
hibition, as far as intent is concerned, was "a
noble experiment"
But there is equally no question that in opera
tion it has proved an ignoble failure.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page ~
retain a majority. When this
stage is reach ed the plan Of Mr..
Hearst is destined to receive sc.
rious consideration because Of The
very sincerity of his interest IN
the noble experiment"
Mr.. Hearst conceded that this
experiment had been noble in
intent, but time had shown that
1t was IAN ignoble failure" in
operation. Therefore, he sue
cinctly argued, the nation must
find some way out Of the present
muddle which is promoting in
temperance, encouraging a great
bootleg industry. substituting the
Sneaking hip-pocket flask for the
decent beer bottle. and resulting
IN not only more drinking. but
worse drinking. even among the
youth of the land.
Broadly speaking, Mr.. Hearst
labeled as untenable one of the
suggestions for solution of the
prohibition problem-namely, a
return to State control Of the
liquor traffic. This is one of the
plans supported by q group Of
States rights members Of Con-
gress and the Hearst viewpoint
will afford basis for debate in
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
VIII Establish Industries

Fifth, it Immediately establishes many great
industries which will spend r'i1lions of dollars in
buildings and equipment millions of dollars in
buying farm products and millions of dollars in
in employing labor.
All of these things are desirable at any time.
They are especially desirable now at this time
of business depression of widespread unemploy-
ment of anarchistic activity, of general lawless-
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Turns Loose Assassin Gangs

1t has turned loose upon the helpless public
gangs of assassns, which have extended their law
breaking operations from bootlegging into every
other form 'k criminal activity, from blackmail
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
MRs. PANTAGEs IS
 RELEASED, COURT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27- l47l Mrs Lois Pantages. with many others convicted of felonies, receiv- gift from the court Superior
 Judge Carlos Hardy granted D dismissal of the manslaughter con- Tiction returned against her a year ago last September.
 Mrs Pantages, who is the wife Of Alexander Pantages, million aire theater operator. had been under a I0 year conviction for kill ing a Jap gardener in an automo bile collision.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
MORE COMMERCIALISM

NEW YORK Dec, AT, (PD Blame for commercialism in col- legiate sports was placed upon college and university presidents by Frederick Robinson, presi- dent of the College of New York He said college presidents lacked backbone to make use of their authority to stops sports over emphisis.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
OUTSMARTS U. S.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (P1 - Soviet Russia has frustrated the plans of the United States to dis- pose of 75,O00,00O bushels of sur- plus wheat to Italy, it was revealed. The Soviets offered Russian wheat at 55 cents bushel, price far below the minimum price of 73 cents the Farm Board could af- ford to quote.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
KODIAK QUAKE

KODIAK, Dec. 27. (P)T Three distinct quakes were felt here at 2::59 "A. MI. yesterday. The shocks had enough force to knock dishes off shelves. No damage to build ings was reported The local Ko- diak seismograph station reports that the force of the last quake was of such intensity as to make the seismograph temporarily inop- arative.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
FIRST
NEW YEARS DINNER

Plan to have your New Years Dinner at the Seward Grill. Spe- eial dinner will be served aII dav
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
RECOGNIZE HEROISM

OTTAWA, Dec. 27. l4l-The hero ism of E. II. Wasson, comercial pi- lot of British Columbia. in rescu- ing the two companions of Cap- tain Burke has been recognized by the Dominion of Canada govern ment and gratuity of $1,000 was granted to the aviator,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

pviraz on practically every bit af batarv roads have heen rc- Hraad 7t the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
PRO CLEANER Al

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27. (4l Professional football is cleaner game than collegiate football Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame full - back, said. He asserted there was less roughness among profession als-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
5Oc MERCHANTS LUNCH

Hereafter a Merchants Lunch will be served for 5Oc at the sew- ard Grill and a general cut in the menu will be made owing to the general reduction in cost of food-stuffs, announces Mel Hol- Den. proprietor of Stewards lead- ing restaurant .
 Plan your New Year dinner around HarIuck's Danish Tee Cream, sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

Einar Jackson, late of the Alaska College and a member of last years college basketball team arrived ln Seward enroute south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
CHARITY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 tP) Nei receipts of the Army-Navy foot ball game for charity, before de- auctions for the expenses of thf two schools and their teams, were s6O7,412, Grover Whalen- chair man of the Salvation Armys Elm ! ergency committee, announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

SNOW SHOES AT J. J. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

ASK about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. It will pay you.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27

FAMOUS STAGE PLAY
 AT LIBERTY THEaTE3
 Al. ..+" z:555.5 ..-.. \. {. !. Thea4te tAa H9via version 94 glle famous s4aB Riay "1nteEfef XVI enca Critics haVa ratad this pro- ducti6n as one of tha top-notch- CTS of the year. It could be called q meIodrama in high life, being an enlarged murder mystery plot, hav- ing a tine dramatic support and interest. The story is unusual and ends in a strange climax
 This evening w4ll Be the last showing of the Richard Dix play with the Marines in China M
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
& Hawkins Corp. =0ITAL ETY EIEsGn -- aL AL \

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club 9f the Seward Steam Laun- dry; S5 month entities you to send a suit, a dress or a hat eacl,A #eal1.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-27
EAT WITH US

on New Year's naT Resolve to start tbe vear right. A special dinner Will be served all day.
 Seward Grill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

assured this country by early Amer
lean patriots.
Only q religion based on the consent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
DISTRICT SCIENTIST STUDIES
MURDERERS REAL MOTIVES
Dr.. Karpman Regrets Waste of Material
for Study Beneficial to Mankind
as Slayers Are Executed.

not be explained in terms Of ordinary
human experience"
In such crimes as larceny" he said.
I'VE have little difficulty In placing our
selves In the position of the criminal.
especially as regards the motive. We
can understand, even sympathize with.
the man who will steal for gain, for
tne motive Is not entirely foreign to
any one OF us. Similarly, the feelings
we carry against our adversaries are
not OF the most enobling kind. The
little petty tricks that many of us
commit IN daily life may be found to
nave jealousy and revenge as the
motlvating background, but we shud-
ger wnen we discover these as motives
for murder.
Murder Motives Deep.
We observe then that the motive
LOT murder, while in a sense the same
as IN other anti-social reactions, is
not quite the same, or that the motives
given are only apparent and that buried
beneath the level of conscious thouoht
TURK much deeper motives which spe-
clncally determine the reaction of
murder.
Since every human act has for ;ts
purpose tne gaining Of particular aim.
the amount of effort put forth and the
sacrifice made to gain such an end
must obviously bear a definite relation
to the satisfaction to be derived. While
II is true that In any sort Of criminal
activity the objective, as Judged bv
normal standards, is not worth the sac
rince, the sense of proportion in GRIM
inals being Enthusiastically childish
and undeveloped, this is particularly
conspicuous in the case of q murderer
Murder is really an incomprehensible
RN~s
portion between the cost of the act to
the doer as compared to its results is
too gross and obvious to escape the
insight even of the least intelligent.
Emotional State Intoxicates.
why, then, is the art of murder still
dourishing? 1t is because no murder,
however coolly and premeditatedly
committed, is a result of intelligent re-
Election, but is entirely conditioned on
an emotional state which so intoxicates
the individual as to make him lose
any possible ability to reflect on the
meaning or consequences of the deed.
Behind the. apparent gain is a deeper
satisfaction, and it is because of this
that for the time being the END to be
attained so overwhelnS the individual
as to occupy entirely the focus of con-
sciousness to the exclusion of every
thing else.
'tIt thus takes the form Of blind,
impulsive reaction, totally beyond the
control of the individual will
Thus, says DR.. Karpman, the purpose
of his study Is to uncover the hidden
causes of murder behind the obvious,
which are never the true causes. Re-
medal measures in the past he says,
have been directed entirely against the
obvious and hence have been almost
complete failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
What Rundown.
Tred-Out Men
and w omen Need
How To Gain Energy, Vitality
and More Power of Endurance

There Is no health value to Cod
Liver on once the precious Vitamins
are extracted.
All the power to build strength,
energy and vigor lies in the Vitamins
and now that a studious chemist has
separated them from the oily grease
and put them in tablet form, there is
no reason on earth why anyone need
ever again even look at the outside of
bottle Of Ill smelling, fishy tasting
Cod Liver OIL.
Take your Vitamins straight.
Two sugar coated tablets known to
druggists as the new and improved
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tab
lets are equal In Vitamin potency to
one full teaspoon Of Vitamin tested
Cod Liver Oil.
If you take two Of these tablets
four times day as directed you will
probably get all of Vitamins A and
d that your system requires.
You are sure to get them.
For every ailment, underweight or
rundown condition for which Cod
Liver Oil is prescribed, McCoy's Cod
Liver Oh Extract Tablets are equally
as good. We would not be allowed to
make this statement If it was not
true. Get them at any drug store
precious, but inexpensive. so tablets,
90 cents. No drugs-Vitamin only.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Ingrown Nail
Turns Right Out!


"Outgro" is a harmless antispetic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, any one can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

Of the people who intelligeutly believe
In 1t, Or. Dieffenbach declared, is
found eficacious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
EDITOR SAYS COLONIES
MADE WAR ON CHURCH

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, March 3.-Dr. Albert
Dieffenbach of Boston, editor of the
Christian Register and opponent Of
fundamentalism, said here yesterday in
an address before the open Forum that
"the same thing is happening in Russia
today as happened in this country in
its founding days"
He said the Soviet seeks not to ex-
purgate religion, but rather to stamp
out the last vestige of the monarchical
religion of czarism. Russia seeks, ne
said, a religion which will not be an
opiate of the people, but an invigorat-
ing inspiration to them, such as was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
SEARCH INTENSIFIED
: FOR MISSING JUDGE
Radio, Telegraph and Police of Ma
ton Hunt for Illinois
Magistrate.

BY the Associated Press.
OAK PARK, ILL.,, March s.
Radio, telegraph and police throughout
the country were employed today in
the intensified search for Oak Parks
missing police magistrate, James M.
Feron.
The town board announced the mag
istrate's books we're found in good
order, but that there is a return yet
to be made by Feron. Members OF
the board declined to amplify their
reference to the return" except to
state that it now is In process of col
lection.
Feron, who has been an Oak Park
justice of the peace for quarter OF
century, has not been heard of since
Thursday afternoon when he telephoned
his clerk that he was en- route to the
court. His wife was reported In
state of collapse, and friends and city
officials did not conceal their concern
over his absence. Many believe he may
be suffering from amnesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

That persistent feeling OF tired
ness-that clouded mind-that lack
OF dash and fre-that missing punch
that decides so many situations in
business-are all usually due to an
acid system. Excess acid, formed
in the stomach as a result of our
unnatural eating habits, causes
acid indigestion with gas, sourness
and burning and sets up poisonous
putrefaction in the gastro-intestinal
canal that saps our strength and
vitality, taxes our nerves and pulls
us down physically and mentally.
Magnesia Oxoids, developed in
Germany by a famous, 100-year-old
pharmaceutical house. correct acid
ity in the right way! Upon con-
tact with the acid in the stomach,
Magnesia Oxoids generate nGscett,
or active, oxygen. The live" oxy-
gen stimulates the alkaline gastric
mucous, checks putrefaction in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
SOS for Derelict Humans.

In London there had been recently
organized and inaugurated the 8 o
Society, which is designed to take care
of poor and unemployed men. Free
board and bed will be given to deserving
men who have been thrown upon the
city for one reason or another and
their welfare will be looked after gen.
orally while efforts are made to find
work for them and even afterward.
The famous old Cheshire Cheese" has
been secured for the headquarters of
the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Shay Acidity Test

To ascertain just how "acid" you
are, make this 5-day test. Get a
package of Magnesia Oxoids at
small cost from Peoples Drug
Stores or any other good druggist.
Take two after each meal for a few
days and see how much better you
feel-how much more soundly you
sleep and how much more energy
you have. If 5 days use doesn't
tell you volumes return the balance
of the Oxoids to tho druN@ist and
he will cheerfully refuMd your
money.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
RELIEF HEAD CHOSEN.
Joseph P. Grace to Administer
Catholic Aid TO Porto Ricans

Catholic Aid to Porto Ricans.
NEW YORK, March 3 CP.-Joseph
P. Grace, president of the w. r. Grace
Co., announced yesterday he had &C
cepted the Craftsmanship of the ma
tional committee of the Catholic Porto
Rican Child Welfare Association.
The post is that of director of the
associations activities in supplying food
ard care to portions of Porto Rico most
severely damaged in the recent hur-
ricane. Grace's first attention will be
given to the diocese of Ponce, where
Bishop Aloysius Willinger of Baltimore.
Nd, Is carrying on the work Of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Charged with
Laziness-
Guilty Simply of Acidity!

gastro-intestinal canal and stimu-
lates the activities of the intestinal
walls which aids the natural move
ment of the bowels. All three Eff
fects are necessary to the true cor
rection of acidity