davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
An-AIaSka News

~e~1S year.
 Petersburg's Commercial Club op- poses an open season on female deer. The reason that more docs than bucks are seen by hunters, in the opinion of the club, is that does are inclined to stay near the shore while bucks keep on the hill sides.
 Miss Evelyn May Sampson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Sampson, and John Paul Valentine, of Ketchikan, were married there recently. They are on honeymoon in the States. They will make their home in Ketchikan.
 Six mountain sheep are to be captured in the Alaska Railroad belt and will be sent to the Zoo logical Park maintained by Will liam Randolph Hearst, the pub fisher, at San Simeon, Cal The animals, two males and four fe- males, will be trapped under diree- tion of Charles A. Cadwallader game warden of Anchorage. Monday, November IT, the Alas ka Airways, which maintains its principal base at Fairbanks, was scheduled to start its regular air. plane service between Fairbanks and Nome. Plans call for a round trip every two weeks.
 At a dangerous curve on the road in Mount Mckinley Park, half mile from Mckinley Park station, motor truck loaded with lumber went over the bank and turned upside down. The driver es-. capped injury.
 Dawson's historic Orpheum The ater, landmark of early Klondike days, has been reopened as a mo- ton picture theatre. Repaired, re- painted and refurnished, it presents a spick and span appearance in- side and out. Clara Bow, the Brook lyn bonfire, in Wings" was the opening cinema attraction.
 Major George D. Beaumont, who was United States Marshal for the First Division of Alaska, with head quarters in Juneau several years ago, is a watchman at one of the large motion picture studios in Hollywood, Gal. U
 In the Ketchikan halibut fleet, the high boat for the season which closed November IS, was the Su-s perior. She returned $2,600 to each of the six men of her crew. The Clipper was second with $2,4OO to the man.
 A marble thrown by one boy at another missed its mark and broke the $260 plate glass window of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan.
 One million, one hundred thou sand spruce logs in a raft were successfully lowed 800 miles in seven weeks. from Loring, Alaska, to Anocortac WaSl1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Aurora Encampment No. 1 A., invites the members of Alaska Lodge No. A and Silver Bow Lodge No ? A., to be present at the odd Fellows Hall at Juneau, Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th at 8 o'clock, to spend social evening as guests of the Encampment. A special invitation to all visiting brothers. Lunch will be served. <
 L. w. KILBURN, -adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

storm of considerable central Kodiak and the throughout the north  Southern with
  in the Southeast
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

sionate thought should be given ~
YOU to the consideration of the
most vital problem which has ever
been before the bar of this country,
a problem which permits of state
nent in one short sentence: Shall a
constitutional amendment remain
il the Federal Constitution which is
unenforced and unenforceaDle
among the otherwise law-abiding
and honorable citizens of many I'M
portant states"
Exceptional numbers were pre-
sented on the program Of entertain
mcnt, among them being Harmony
in Cour," with Attorney William f.,
Curtin for the plaintiff, Attorney
Cyril Gaftncy for the defendant and
Attorney Harry Ginsburg as the
judge. Three rXcellently rendered
selections sottled their case. Con-
stable Frank CIynes o1iciateG at the
piano and entertained during the
dinner. Yaln Sable convulsed The
gathering with his stories.
An excellent dinner was served by
l. Fish steward at the club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

and in serious administrative diff
entities, which appear extremely
grave.
Should Love Our Government
I'VE should love our government,
not treat IT as an intruder. We
should gladly obey the laws, not
I regard them as strait jackets. Bat
where 4 iaW is opposed to the over
Whelming weight Of local popular
sentiment, and where the govern
ment seeks, regardless of such senJi-
ment, 10 enforce the law. not even
the most profound optimist can feel
that respect for law and veneration
for government can long survive
such acid test.
The only remedy is 10 look the
situation squarely in the face, 10
| realize that This is a problem which
goes much deeper than any differ
enCe between Wet and dry /, for
one, care non whether ! drink or
not. Indeed a seems TO me person
ally that most people are better OF
without liquor. But this does not
touch the heart Of the problem in
the least. The real problem is ra,h-
CT one Of respect Tor law. of law
enforcement. and of obedience 10
constituted authority, and any hon
est and reasonabla-minded person
cannot blind his eyes 10 the slariag
fact that the disregard of the pro-
h:bltion laws. unenforced and unen-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22


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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

around his Notwithstanding his
willingness to he hung if it worked
badly. If that ,uIe prevailed with
us the multitude of nublic exacu-
tons would enforce as no other ax-
perience could that wise maxim |
wonder what would hannen to our
senator's and congressman if that
wise rylo we're mt into force. We
arc deluged with statutes few Of
which work we'll MANY of which
are unnecessary. and a large per
centage of which are utterly uren-
forceable
Greatest Tragedy of Modern Time
The subject of the prohibition
law is A delicate one. As TO its
merits I have no present concern.
From the standpoint of law enforce
ment. however, il presents the
greatest traredv Of modern times.
In adoptlng the Eighteenth Amend
ment and in passing the Nolstedd
Act Hereunder. il vas overlooked
that this is vast country consi St
ing OF halr-hundred states. and
that the peoples Of these states Dir
fer greatly in their habits. customs,
1ysaqag and norsora, noints Of view.
What NAV he sui+abIo for Kansas.
NAV he entirely unsuitable for Ncv
York A etatuta which meets the
needs of South Carolina NAV he en-
tirelv impractical, if not impossible.
in Connecticut. Peoples personal
hahits are ;npraincd very. deeDly. A
law vbicb interferee with their hab-
its cannot he enforced This is pre-
cieeL trua in tha vast urban CEN
ters Of the Fast as TO prohibition.
for IL ali tho ,.ioIa+ore of the law
ucre nrr in iai1 ,who.d carry KEYS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

Port Sudan, Anglo-Egyptian So
dan May - lP-The French steam
or Asia, with 1900 pilgrims aboard
bound for Red sea ports, was on
fire in Jeddah harbor today, and it
was feared 100 lives had been lost
The fire proved uncontrolled and
the ship was abandoned. This after
noon it was impossible TO approach
the vessel The pilgrims were en-
route 10 Mecca Moslem holy city.
lThe steamship Asia. a vessel of
$500 tons, left Narseilles April ).
and arrived at Jeddah on the 28th.
remaining on the Red Sea carrying
Pilgrims since then. Jeddah harbor,
which IS on the coast of the HedJaz,
is two miles in length and about
half mile at its greatest BREADTH.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
FEAR PASSENGERS
on STEAMER LOST
ASIA" Attire in Red Scare
ported 100 Missing

Marselllcs, France, May % Up -
The I'abre line. owners of the
steamship Asia, which was afire in
The Red sea today has received a
message Indicating fear that there
were some dead and injured among
the $500 pilgrims aboard.
The messages also indicated that
TIL" captain and SIS members of the
crew Of the burning ship had es-
capped safely.
only fragmentary information
concerning the disaster had been
received up 10 this afternoon, bur a
more complete report was expected
later in The day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

which is the necessity of embodying,
in a legal manifestation, the mature
consciousness of the people of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

with Gen Bliss at Versailles Pershng who came
In from his headquarters Chaumont me-
AT of these conferences Pershng brought up the
matter OF Gen. Wood. He told length Gen.
Woods lack Of loyalty which
on several occasions and saying
partment had authorized him to any
officer officers who for military
machine In France and that if
ne would order him home under the authority
My own attitude toward the long
as we kept Gen. Pershing in proposed
back him with all the of the Office chief
After had reached America over my new
duties received from Pershng following
on the subject OF Gen. Wood attached to a Of
February a. Pershng referred to the
memorandum follows
please special confidential memorandum for YOU and
the Secretary only"
'I'HE memorandum follows:
With reference to certain general the same in
subordinate he has always attitude toward the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

the war; and Maj Gen. Pershing the Junior
major general.
Secretary Baker recommended Pershing
to the President important duty and his decision was
largely affected by what personally Gen Woods
physical
After the War with was in command
OF the district of Santiago
struck his head against sharp spike
the lower part OF hanging
He had to have medical treatment including off
for the rest of his nfe to the
he walked dragging after
Secretary Baker, inspecting a camp commanded by Gen
Wood before the United States war; was much
Impressed by Gen. Woods physical
ton Secretary Baker told during
sociaon In the War Department Gen Woods
physical nfrmies, and in letter
concerning his choice Pershng Wood to
mand the American Expeditionary Forces he stated:
4 had never Pershng, seen Wood several
times The last time
he had sham battle for
little mountain to battle While walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14


date for the presidency it
would wish under those circumstances
France in spite of the recommendation of his military
Secretary Baker agreed to all this and agreed put the whole
story up to President Wilson at ea,y date.
THEREFORE, advised chief of operations Jervey
of the status of the matter give me arnia
when Gen. Woods division, which being at 70
Riley neared its schedule to France in
the President had not that
time
In due the division reached and Gen Jerycy
notified went into Secretary oc2 and as ed him
what the Presidents conclusions Wood case nr
MN at In the absence OF any instructions
Gen WOOD at once to remain duty at his camp
his division directed to ok to sail 10
France.
Secretary Baker went the White and in due
time returned with decision by President supporting The
military recommendation and retaining duty a.
nome Immediately orders for instructions
to be wired to Gen. Wood at Fort Riley WOOD however,
~~-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
By General
Peyton c.. M h,
United States Army, Retired.

there he painted and aboed obviously that
conclusion that his health bad and when later
make the decision between Perhing
ton influenced the choice"
ZEN PERSHINC accordingly chosen by the President
Secretary Bakers recommendation troops
in France, and Gen. Wood assigned
division of troops at Fort Riley Kans for
and of course expected to command the division when
When received orders in France to return the
States to take the duties of chief of of
went from headquarters Valdahon
went American standpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

President Is implied in his remarks in ordinary conversation
though always in intangible way criticisms
rotary of War alou@
the line.
While here he has done lot talking
had several disconnected officers call him. has had
picture in the Paris Mail Americas
has been mentioned at different times could
ganze the War Department chief American
representative the council already know
OF his talk in London where he said to have dscreed
Army and the administration the allies
already been reported to Washington.
"a prominent American widow well known in Washington,
Gently visiting various Y M. c. A. representative.
showed prepared memorandum" which said
by general officer of high criticisms
nearly all of which touched by the general OF high
in conversation with
geSted him corps commander.
He has posed wanting help by taking back word Of
needs He promptly and pontedy told that
not to take action would be wise for him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

IN Americas war EFFORT. In 1act, ne was
their candidate to command the Amer
lean forces in France. And this idea
reached the allies Intimation that Gen.
Wood was the man to command the
American troops in France began to APP
pear in British papers as well as in those
of the United States.
AS a matter of fact Gen. Wood had
done military work of great value dur
ing his career as chief of staff and
afterward, and great deal of it was due
to the fact that he was not trained SOL
der and had none of the inhibitions Of
that ilk
The Regular Army man is trained,
from the first, to keep his mouth shut
and play the game Loyalty for the best
interests of the country no matter what
political party may be in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

stan at washington was thoroughly Ia
miIiar with the situation here.
ut seems high time that meddling
political generals be put where they can
do no harm. The physical condition OF
this one is sufficient warrant for action,
and any honest board like the Arthur
Board would declare him incapacitated
at q glance. He drags his left leg worse
than ever, and the sight of lame man
like this going about our allied armies
posing as Americas Greatest must
have been anything but inspiring to our
allies.
drastic action, on account of politics, it
will come later, no doubt, after the coun-
try gets over its excitement over what
agitatorS seem to have stirred up"
The Arthur Board, to which Gen.
Pershing referred, was a permanent
board of medical officers of high rank,
headed by Gen. Arthur Of the Medical
Corps, before whom were ordered for
physical examination all the general of
ficers of the Army to determine their fit
ness for field service in France.
General officers found unfit were either
retired or placed on duty at training
camps at home, where their experience
could be utilized, depending on the de-
gree Of disability reported by the board.
Gen. Wood had been ordered, like the
rest, to be examined by the Arthur Board,
and had been reported by that board as
fit for service in France.
When Secretary Baker returned from
France took up the Wood case with
him, telling him of my conversation with
Pershing in Paris, and giving him
Pershings memorandum Of February "A,
1918, quoted in the foregoing, to read.
then said to the Secretary that I'm
the ordinary case would decide this
question as a military matter, but that
believed it had q political side which
made it desirable that the President
should know about the case.
1t was inevit able, in my opinion, that
Mr.. Roosevelt and his followers would
attack President Wilson bitterly if I took
the action I proposed, namely, to support
Pershing and use Gen. Wood only at
home. Neither would it be possible to
allay their ire by saying the chief of staff
did it, or by saying nothing.
It was certain that the Democratic adj
ministration would be accused of dis
posing of a possible Republican can0i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
GEN. MARCH REVEALS WHY LEONARD WOOD
MISSED AEF COMMAND AND ACTIVE SERVICE
N for the First Time the Inside Secret Story Of Wha Happened Thoart Gen.
14mti for Participation in the World Mar Told by Pym March,
Chief the General During the Mar Handled His 7pytu@


n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

8: :: : !; =: ::
officer of the American
Goethals, his reputation the
builder the solely Army officer
Gen. Wood been the and military
represented the United States at
of foreign armies
Upon background had been drawn with large strokes
great colonial admins
preeminenty fitted by ability and training
be President the United States.
suggested Gen. Woods name for
Republican in 1916 at the time of the
the personality of Roose
ouspoken and vigorous language had carried his
around the world.
therefore, for the Roosevelt following in
expect Wood would play prominent part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

zen. WOOD travelled all over the coun-
try making speeches in favor of pre-
parednesS, and he was about the first Of
the Army heads in our history who was
capable of making a speech. Grant, who
never did learn to speak readily ard
who generally read four or five lines from
. slip of paper, with great embarrass-
ment in his oratoricaI utterances, seemed
to be the model our Army officers fol-
lowed.
Gen. Wood, having been educated at
Harvard and trained to be doctor and
not a soldier, had none of this in him.
He made speeches whenever he could
find any one to listen to him, and grad
ually built up political following OF
course, the World War was to him his
great opportunity. Every one of the wars
in which the Nation has participated had
put the successful commander of the
troops in the White House, and there was
no likelihood, then, of the World War
proving an exception. Furthermore Gen.
Wood was man of ability and courage,
and naturally would want to go to the
front anyway.
IN deciding upon the officer who was
to command the American forces in
France the choice was limited practically
to the major generals of the line, some
half dozen in number, and the choice,
without going into details, Immediately
narrowed down TO Maj. Gen. Wood, the
senior major general before we entered
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

there young Wilhoite decided upon
a stage career.
Five years ago he left his
home in Norfolk and journeyed
to New York, bent upon getting
in "show business" He had to
be content for a time with en-
ployment in an automatic pic
ture gallery.
Things weren't going so well
in show business at the time
and Sid Gold, dancer, sought
employment in one of the picture
galleries. He met young vii.
hottie. who got Gold a job. In
their spare moments. the two
began rehearsing a dancing act.
incidentally, Wilhoite, ST.. is
now a Federal policeman at Nor
folk,
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
TAKOMA PLANS
R. R. CHANGE

The North Takoma Improve
ment Club last night approved the
plan prepared by Chief Engineer
Irving C. Root, Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, for the layout of
parking and streets and the elimi'
nation of the Fern Street.Piney
Branch Road grade crossing In
North Potomac Park.
At the meeting, the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad officials we're
thanked for abolishing the Chest.
nut Street siding. over which there
have been verbal and legal wars
for years. It was announced that
the Montgomery county commits
sionerS will recommend to the
Maryland Legislature in January
that the land in the county
bounded by Takorna Avenue,
Chestnut Avenue and the District
Line be purchased and developed
as approaches to the Fern Street
Piney Branch Road underpaSS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Dancing Comic at Palace
Is Natiue of d. c.

This yarn comes under the
head Of Local Boy Makes Good. /"
It concerns a handsome, blond
young man of %, by name Don
Rae, Of the team Of Golden and
Ray, dancing comedians, who are
featured in the current stage bill
at Loew's Palace Theater.
Don Rae was born in Washing
ton, but he was so young when
his family moved from here to
Norfolk that he doesn't remember
the section in which he was
born. Don Rae, of course, is
only his stage name. His real
name is Donald MacRae Will
hottie, jr.
Old-timers probably recall Don
Rae's father. The senior viii
hottie was a member of one. Of
the towns most popular quartets
Of more than 20 years ago. So
popular was the quartet, that an
offer of work on a burlesque cir
cult was made the members.
Wilhoite, senior, continued to
dabble with "show business" He
taught his son and daughter to
sing, and when the Charlestown
craze swept the nation a few years
back, young Wilhoite went in for
dancing. That he made good is
attested by the fact that he was
awarded the title Of Virginia'S
champion CharleStown dancer in
o Statewide contest. Then and
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
TUTOR ACCUSED
. Of TEST CHEAT,
Sh

FREEPORT, L. l., Oct. II:
George Dillon, mathematics teach
er in the Long Beach Senior
School, has been suspended by
the State Board of Regents pend
ing q hearing on the charge that
he illegally. aided pupils taking
a regents examination in plane
geometry last June. Superinten.
dent of Schools Walter j. Schwal-
je, announced today. Dillon has
gone to Albany, where he will
appear before the State Commis.
sioner Of Education.
When questioned some pupils
admitted that q paper contain
ing answers had been passed
around the room,
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
LINCOLN PARK CITIZENS

Officers Of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association viii be elected
Monday at 8 o'clock in the Bryan
School, B st. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth SITS. s. e. Pro
posed rezoning on Eleventh st,
8. E. will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
FAVORABLE BALANCE

BERLIN, Oct. II QN.S0-A
favorable trade balance Of q bill
lion marks (about $230,000, ,00O
was recorded by Germany in the
first nine months Of 1880, accord
ing to estimates here. Imports
during this time totaled 8,100. .0O0.-
900 marks while exports amounted
70 9,100, ,0O0, 900 marks.