davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
COUNTRY WIDE
CAMPAIGN IS
STARTED
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley Warns.
That Efforts to SuppIant.
Sex viii Be Fought Hard

The National Womar's Party,
according to Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, chairman Of the national
council Of the organization. has
started 4 campaign throughout
the country to combat efforts
now being made to give men
employment By displacing women
workers. she said:
Unemployment cannot be re-
lieved BY throwing women out
Of work and giving their Jobs
to men. The Woman's Party
intends to see that women
workers get q square deal, and
It's various State branches viii
send deputations to the execu-
tiYes Of those mills which have
indicated an intention to cease
employing women on the same
terms as men.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Bond GiUen to Man
In Stolen Auto Case

Charged with violation of the
national motor vehicle theft act,
Nicholas Corsillo, who Is also
understood to be facing liquor
charges here yesterday was held
for the Grand Jury by United
States Commissioner q. Lyle
Hughes. Bond was set at $4,000.
It Is said that Corsillo was
brought from New York by his
bondsman and surrendered on
liquor charges. A checkup re-
yealed that the man was in pos.
session Of an automobile alleged
to have been stolen in the Dis
trict, and he was charged under
the Federal law prohibiting the
transporting Of q stolen autonlO-
bile from one State to another.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
WHAT A WIDOW
TYPICAL GIRL
DELIGHT
Gloria SWanson's Picture to
Show Exact Route Winner
VIII Take Going Abroad

Girls who have been nominated
for the title Of Typical Washing
ton Girl will so0n get an oppor-
tunity to visualize the real treat
that lies In store for one cf
them.
Gloria Swanson's latest picture
what q WidoWl''-wilI ne
shown at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter here beginning October and
1t will reveal the exact route TO
be followed by the Typical Wash
ington Girl in her trip abroad.
Co-Operates With Times
Miss Swanson Is cooperating
with The washington Times in
the selection Of the Typical Wash
ington Girl, who win receive q
free trip TO Paris without doing
8 thing In return.
In her picture Miss Swanson
will journey to New York from
her home town, take the liner
lie de France for Paris, and
spend an exciting and adventur-
Gus period in the French capital.
The Typical washington Girl
likewise will journey to New
York, be lavishly entertained
there, have delightful ocean
voyage aboard the lie de France,
and spend a glorious week in
Paris. visiting the same places
that the famous actress visits in
her picture,
Merely BE Nominated
What does q girl have to do to
get in line for this wonderful
trip abroad? Not q thing but
have herself placed in nornina-
tion--by herself or . relative or
friend.
Nominations will be received
until midnight on September 80.
That means there Is only about
a week left In which to file nomi-
nations. What q shame II some
fine young girl should miss a
free trip to Paris merely because
she had failed to be placed in
nomination.!
It's not too late yet to get into
the swim. It will be after this
month. Let the nominations
HOWL
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Community Chest
COnferS on Ch0ritH

Speakers at the first fall meet
Ing of the Community Chest Pub
Iicity council yesterday in the
Y. M. C. A. building stressed the
Importance Of designation Of gifts
to particular organizations as a
means of keeping contributors
identified with the organizations
in which they are particularly In.
tereSted.
The speakers included Walter s.
Oxford, of the Associated Chari-
ties, Oscar Leonard; Of the Jew.
ish Welfare Federation, Mrs.
Clara D. Neigh, of the Neighbour
hood House; Lisle Burroughs, or
the Community Chest. and others.
Ernest Johnston, new chairman
Of the chest publicity committee,
presided.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
SCOUTS Of D. c.
SET FOR MEET

Problems. and progress Of the
Girl Scout movement in Region
No. 3 will be discussed at a special
conference at the annual conven-
tion Of the Girl Scouts which will
be held at Indianapolis. Ind. Oc-
tober to 4. Mrs. Frederick III.
Brooke, of washington, will. act as
chairman.
Region No. 8, which comprised
washington, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, will be repre-
sented by q large delegation Of
young women.
Other topics will be a review Of
accomplishments under the new
Girl Scouts five-year development
plan, which is now ending its first
year Of operation. the selection Of
a place and date for the spring
regional conference, the election
of a delegate as a member Of the
national nominating committee,
camp committee duties and re-
sponsibilities, and the visiting of
troops by council members.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Liberidn Here NOU
To Form NeW Bank

j. r. Faulkner, of washington,
who recently returned from Mon
rovfa, Liberia, and Anthony Over
ton, Chicago banker, were in con-
ference here today with State
Department officials relative to
the establishment Of 8 bank in
Liberia to take the place of the
Bank Of British West Africa,
which is closing its branch in the
Liberian capital.
The bank is to be opened with
American negro capital and is
said to have the support Of
Harvey FireStone, who is owner
Of large rubber interests in
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
ID. G.. Salvation Army
To Welcome Damon

Local members Of the Salvation
Army will extend a welcome to
Lieut.. Commissioner Alexander
Damon. new executive Of the
organization in the, Southern
States, at a mass meeting in Sal
vation Army Hall, Sixth and e
Streets northwest, tonight at 1880
o'clock.
The meeting will be attended
by Thomas 2. Hickman, of the
Salvation Army advisory board;
the Rev. w. L. Darby, of the
washington Federation of
Churches: Elwood Street, of the
Community Chest, and Mrs. Het-
tie r. Henderson, representing
recreational groups of the city.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Monument Grounds
I11nrODen1ent RenMI1

workers Of the Giles Drilling
Corporation, of New York, yester-
day undertook to determine what,
If anything, can be done In
beautifying the washington Mon
ument Grounds. The work was
authorized by the Government
and drilling is being done to de
termine whether the foundation
character will allow excavation Of
earth.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
8 medals GO.
TO WINNING
GROUPS
Columbia, California, and Chi
cagO Honored Among 100
Entrants for Recognition

In the presence Of many dig.
nitaries Of nine foreign govern
ments, three American universe
ties were today made the re.
cipients Of awards for the work
each accomplished in promoting
international goodwill and under.
standing.
The universities which received
the medals Of awards, which
were made at the opening Of
the third day session Of the
Fidac congress held at the Carl
ton Hotel. were Columbia Uni.
versity, University Of California
and the University Of Chicago.
Princeton University and George
town University received honor.
able mention.
All Three Accepted
The acceptance of the awards,
which were presented by Lieut..
Col. Fred w. Abbot, Of Great
Britain. president of Fidac, were
made by Noel T.. Dowling, pro-
feSor of law, Columbia; Prof.
willard E. Dodd, chairman Of
the department of history, Chi
cago University, and Julius Klein,
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce,
who represented the University
of California.
In accepting the award in be-
half Of Columbia University, Pro-
fessor Dowling read q tele-
graphic communication from
Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of the University. The
telegram read:
Our close interreIatiOns with
: every continent and with all
nations spur MS on to make
every possible effort to pro
mote International understand
ing and to lay the foundations
for lasting international peace
100 Were Nominated
More than 100 colleges and
universities were nominated for
the awards and all were invited
to submit reports to q jury Of
award composed OF DR.. stephen
2. Duggarl, director Of the InSti.
tt1te Of International Education,
Of New York; DR.. Paul Munroe,
Of Columbia University: DR..
George =. Vincent, of New York;
Newton p. Baker, former Secre-
tary Of War: DR.. David p. Bar
rows, of the University Of Cali
fornia; Ray Lyman Wilbur, Sec
retary Of the Interior, and Gen.
L. r. GignilIiat, superintendent
OF Culver Military Academy.
Thirty-five institutions, incIud-
ing most Of the leading univer-
sites OF the country, complied
with the requirements by furnish
Ing complete data regarding their
ctrricula and particular interests
IN the international field.
At 8 o'clock tonight the dele
gates win attend q State dinner
at the Willard Hotel where they
VIII be the guests Of Secretary Of
State. Henry L. Stimson.
Aims and purposes Of Fidac
have the hearty support of the
United States, the 200 delegates
from nine nations were told by
Secretary Of War Patrick j. Hur-
ley. speaking on behalf Of ''the
Government and my comrades Of
the World War" last night at
banquet in the Congressional
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

son headed for Mitchell in the
FleetSter. !. Nine visiting ships
sat on the field during the
day, besides a flight of four
attack planes which came up
from Langley. Only five time
builders were made.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Your home fs what Won make 1t and.
n yOu own your own home, it's bound
to be real one For selection af at-
tractiye hOnie-buys see tOday's CLASH
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
lPictures on Page 81

Even the kids appreciate the pleas
Mfes Of honie-Ownership Give them
this happiness through the purchase Of
home advertised in tOday'B Classified
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
Yours very truly,
 William L. Paul.
ELECTRIC FISH HERDERS

Much has been said of sheep herderS- and the Bureau of Fisheries has now entered that class. They will herd salmon in to spawning streams through a weir. This is a part of their cam paign for the conservation of flsh in Alaska waters. This meth cd will be tried out at the mouth of the Naknek River in the Bris- tol Bay district.
 The apparatus consists of logs, some chains and a small storage battery outfit. The logs will be anchored below the weir gate and the other end extending some 12O feet below the weir. The open ing at the outer end will cores pond in width to that of the weir. Attached to the logs for most of the length of the chan nel will be steel chains These will be wired to the battery out fit which will furnish current for charging. Only 25O watts is required to charge the outfit. It is believed that contact with the charged area will drive the fish Dn through the weir to the grounds.
 This novel idea might be adapt ed by trap men in order to make heir scientific machines more Efficient in the catching of sal non. The plan is probably feas- !, ble and if its worth is demon
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
wonderful strength that has in our time defied defeat.
 cHIa1 Ill .r.o "a .,4 t,,,r4 lnnrO

strength that has in our time def1ed defeat.
 Shall we not trust her?
 In our time, as in times before, creep on the inSidiouS forces that, producing inequality, de- stroy liberty. On the horizon the clouds begin to lower. Liber- ty calls to us again. We must follow her further; we must trust her fully. Either we must who'll ly accept her or she will not stay. It is not enough that men should vote; it is not enough that they should be theoretically equal be- fore the law. They must have liberty to avail themselves of the opportunities and means of life; they must stand on equal terms with reference to the bounty of nature. Either this, or Liberty withdraws her light! Either this, or darkness comes on, and the very forces that progress has evolved turn to powers that work destruction. This is the univers- al law. This is the lesson of the centuries. Unless it's foundation. be laid in justice, the social structure cannot stand"
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
LONG TIME GETTING THERE

Eighteen years and three long months after a postcard was put in the Seattle postof1ce, it was received by J. w. Headlee, of Ev- erett. Sheriff Bannick when he was chief of police in Seattle, sent the card to J. w. Headlee of Everett on March 4, 1912 and was cancelled at the Everett office 30 miles away-cr June ', 1880.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
JOHN FRAME

With the filing of John Frame, Monday, April 28. for territorial senator from the First Division on an independent ticket, there will be three candidates in the fall election: Allen Shattuck, Democratic candidate; c. T. Gardner, Republican candidate and John Frame, independent.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04

way to me, every year we doH have money enough to bay pro visions for the winter cant even afford to buy clothing. My two children are still going to schooe yet. | would be very grateful Ii you would help me.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) Mrs. B. Williams.
 As the result of O'Malley's dis criminations-no based on law or not in the interest of conser- vation in spite of his proclama- tions-our people are reduced to less than $50 per annum per family. The Bureau of Fisher ies says We can live on S265 which is cruel lie.
 We Charge
 That O'Malley promulgates re- gulations after he gives the big packers a full chance to discuss them with him.
 That in no instance has he ev- CT given the local fishermen a chance to discuss the regulations either before or after. On July 3rd, 1929, he refused without sufficient excuse to attend a 3 hearing requested by thirty re- oresentatives of over 150 local fishermen:
 That he has done nothing to promote conservation;
 That he has done nothing to Effectively reduce the efficiency )f the expensive fish trap sys- tenn;
 That he has continued to han 1icap seines already but 18th as Efficient as the fish traps to be- gin with;
 :. That he has closed all areas favorable to our form of gear; That his order spacing traps one mile apart has absolutely no effect on the amount of fish caught by the remaining traps, put only means that the same number of salmon shall be caught by fewer traps;
 That his system of closing commercial fishing in the midst )f the run is wrong for reasons stated by Dr. c. H Gilbert of Stanford University in 1924.
 That by threats of confscation of our boats, he has compelled many of our people to plead guilty when innocent; That the business depression in Alaska is due to Henry O'Mal- ley and his unjust, unsound and discriminatory regulations which are effectively and we think de- signedly drawn up to help non residents as against resident fishermen.
 Yours very truly, William l.. Paul.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
NED STEAMER FOR RAILROAD

The Marine Construction Com 1.any of Seattle, with snip building plant on the West Wa terway, submitted the lowest bid for the construction of the Alas !la Railroads new Yukon and Panama River sternwheel steam CT. The company submitted a bid of $393,75O for the ship com rlete.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
Ketchikan Pulp
CONDENSED

Make it short and snappy," cried the city editor. Boil it down" And when they handed the new re-write man the Ten Com mandments, to try him on, he wrote:
 Don't"
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04

strated by the Bureau of Fish cries, it's use with traps will re- duce the cost of trap catch while at the same time increasing it.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
An Open Letter To
 Hon. Francis D. Culkin.
.Ketchikan, Alaska
A. N. B. Publishing Company,

The Enemy of the NaCIVeS ol Alaska.
 In view of your Extended Re- marks" of April IS, 1880, you need some educating. We don't blame you, for you are but vic- tim of the propaganda continu- ally sent out by the Department of Commerce who still believe ill Henry O'Malley.
 You state, While I am not as familiar as many of my members with the effectiveness of the work of the Bureau of Fisheries in the past, I wish to pay tribute to the present Commissioner of Fisheries" Why?
 Was it because he supported the present White" Fish Law?
 He was opposed to it. See hearings on H. R. 2714 of 1924.
 Is it because he is a great con- servationist?
 The average pack is as high as ever. ;.
 The average pack for the war years" (the highest attained by the industry was 5,215,332 1914 to 1918 incl
 The average pack from 1924 to 1928 inclusive, when MT O'Malley had absolute power to conserve" fish, was 5,2O9,177 or within 5000 cases of the war years"
 What then becomes of MT O'Malley's statement in the hearings in 1924 on H.R. 2174 Certain districts are so serious ly menaced that it would be wise to close them for a term ot years. x < All of those who have entered the controversy con- corning a wise and eff1cien' method of administering tho salmon fisheries of Alaska, are a unit in contending that deple tion has already occurred an6 that utter destruction of the in dustry will follow if remedial measures are not promptly talk en-" page 4. Also see Curry hear i1gs on H. R. 5694 (1921) pg. 444 and 445. =.
 There has been no cOnserva- ton! 9~
 What has O'Malley done?
 By his system of unfair and discriminatory regulations and WITHOUT giving us, the natives of Alaska, a chance to be heard he has driven us out of our an- cient fishing grounds with the following result. The percent age of seine caught fish in 1924 compared with trap caught fish was 38 per cent to 57 per cent. In 1928 (after four years of Henry O'Malley) our gear (the seines) is reducedsto 25 per cent and the traps Especially favored by MT. O'Malley) is increased to Fl per cent-WITHOUT any change in the average pack.
 Who told you that most of his critics now recognize the sound ness of his judgment? Most Of his critics have been silenced by fear of his autocratic spirit and power, but time will prove that he is fundamentally wrong and we are his victims.
 If you have a heart, you will be touched by the enclosed copy Of letter which I just received. This woman is a victim with HUNDREDS of others referred to in Delegate Sutherland's speech of January 7th, 1880 in Congress.
 Kasaan, Alaska
 April 26, 1880 William L. Paul,
 Ketchikan, Alaska
 Dear MT. Paul: only want to know if you could help poor widow like me. We didn't work in the cannery last summer; for two years we I T.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
Justice Brandeis On
 Liberty

ling discourse on Liberty by Justice Louis Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court:
 We speak of liberty as one thing, and of virtue, wealth, nowledge, invention, national strength, and national independ- ence as other things. But, of all these, liberty is the source, the mother, the necessary condition. k She is to virtue what light is to color; to wealth what sunshine is to grain; to knowledge what eyes are to sight. She is geni-
 us of invention, the braWn of na-
 tional strength, the spirit of na- tional independence. Where lib erty rises, there virtue grows, wealth increases, knowledge eX- bands, invention multiplies hu- man powers, and in strength and spirit the freer nation rises among her neighbOrs as Saul
 amid his brethern-taller and
 fairer. Where liberty sinks, there virtue fades, wealth dimin- ishes, knowledge is forgotten, in
 vention ceases, and empires once
 mighty in arms and arts become
 q helpless prey to freer barbara
 ans!
 "Only in broken gleams and
 partial light has the sun of liber- ity beamed among men, but all
 progress hath she called forth. Liberty came to a race of slaves crouching under Egyptian
 whips, and led them forth from
 the house of bondage. She hard
 ened them in the desert and
 made them a race of conquerors.
 The free spirit of the Mosaic law Look their thinkers up to heights
 Where they beheld the unity of
 God and inspired their poets
 with strains that yet phrase the highest exaltationS of thought.
 Liberty daWned on the Phoenic-
 ian coast, and ships passed the
 Pillars of Hercules to blow the unknown sea. She shed a par 5ial light on Greece, and marble
 grew to shapes of ideal beauty,
 words became the instruments of Isubtlest thought, and against the scanty militia of free cities the countless hosts of the great
 king broke like surges against a
 rock. She cast her beam on the
 4-acre farms of Italian husband
 men, and born of her strength a lpoWer came forth that conquer
 ed the world. They glinted from
 shields of German warriors, and
 Augustus wept his legions. Out
 of the night that followed her
 eclipse, her slanting rays fell
 again on free cities and a lost
 learning revived, modern civili-
 zation began, a new world was
 unveiled; and as liberty grew, so igrew art, wealth, power, know
 ledge, and refinement. In the
 history of every nation we may tread the same truth. It was strength born of the Magma
 Charta that won Crecy and
 Agincourt. It was the revival of liberty from the despotism of the TudorS that glorified the Eliza bethan age. It was the spirit that brought a crowned tyrant to the block that planted here the seed of a mighty tree. It was the energy of ancient free dom that, the moment it had gained unity, made Spain the nlightiest power Of the world, on- ]y to fall to the lowest depth of weakness when tyranny succeed ed liberty. See, in France, all intellectual vigor dying under the the tyranny of the seven- teenth century to revive in splendor as liberty awoke in the eighteenth, and on the enfran- chiSement of French peasants in the great Revolution, passing thei
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
PULP AND PAPER NOTES

The Westminster Paper, Co, Westminster, B. c. opened it's new plant recently with consid- erable ceremony. The plant has capacity of drying unit of 600 feet of 120 inch paper a minute the gloss rolls turning out 72,000 pounds a day. Printing, coloring, winding, fClling and other ma chimes are in full complement. The new plant is considered the cleanest of it's kind on the coast and will run "A hours a day for some months.
 New Paper Plant Arising [ Although times are quiet there is some talk of pulp and paper activities. At Ocean Falls addi- , tions have been made to prevent | power shortage such as occurred last year Pacific Coast Paper Mills is building a fine speciality paper plant in Vancouver. The Powell River Company is busy with expansion.
 Coquitlam, the municipality Just east of New Westminster, announces the erection of a pulp and paper plant in that munic- ipality as practically settled, the builders being Californians,
 Ketchikan Pulp
 According to Mayor Walker, ghe Zellerbach interests have completed plans for construction of a large pulp mill near Ketchi- kan. It is expected that the work will begin within two years and the plant will be put in op- eration within four years, en- blowing 2,000 men.-The Timber man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-03-27
GARRETT SCHOOLS HIGH in
RECORDS OF ATTENDANCE
One-Teacher Schools of County
Average Highest of Any in the
State for Month of January

That one-teacher schools of Garrett
county had the highest percentage in
attendance in the State of Maryland
for the month of January was an
nounced by the State Department OF
Education in the monthly attendance
bulletin just issued. The percentage
was 90.8 and showed an increase over
the same month for 1929 of 17.7 per
cent.
Garrett county elementary schools
stood second among other elementary
schools of the State with 9O.5 per-
centage attendance; second among the
graded schools with an average atten-
dance of GOT; fifth among two-teacher
schools with 89.1 percent attendance
and seventh among the high schools
of the State with an average OF 94.2
per cent attendance.
In each instance the record made in
Garrett county was several points
above the general average for the
State, and in each instance also gain
in attendance is noted from Septem-
Der, 1929, until the present time.
Garrett county can be proud of its
attendance record both for January
and for the past several months" j.
L. Fitzwater, attendance officer, said.
"There are few counties in the State
that can equal such a record"