davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18
SAYS CHICAGO BOOSTING RAIL
 LINE ID ALASKA

Visioning a city that will be the metropolis of the continent, with population of 30 million in the not far distant future, Chicago has joined with Mon- treal in boosting for vast ov- erland transportation plan which includes a seaway from the Atlantic to Chicago via the Ottawa River and a railway from Chicago to Alaska with a terminal on Boring Sea, accord ing to P. A. O'Farrell, noted publicist, who declares in a re- cent article in Mining Truth that Chicago and Montreal if nanciers and empire builders are to combine for the con- struction of such a great rail and water way.
 Outlining the railway propos- al, MT. O'Farrel says in part ::
 Tt is some 1,500 miles by rail from Chicago to Peace Riv- CT, and at every station along the entire route grain elevators and cattle tell their own story. From the Peace River to the valley of the Yukon over the projected route is 600 miles, and another 800 miles of rail construction will link Rering Sea with Chicago.
 In the ages to come Alaska will supply more beef and foodstuffs for the people of the United States than Texas. California, Oregon and Wash ington combined; more fish, more poultry, more butter, eggs; game and bacon. Alaska is greater in area and has more agricultural land pasture lands than the four great states just mentioned. Had Russia sold Alaska to Japan in 1867 for $10,000,000, that great realm would now have a population of something like twenty mil lion Orientals. Alaska has ev- erything that China and Japan laCk-gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, forests. hydro-electric energy, wheat lands, 3ish-as we'll as ample room and scope for a population of 120,000,- 900.
 Russia, however. sold Alaska to the United States for ST. 000,000, and at the end of sev- enty years only 1000 white people have settled in that great territory. There are a billion people on the other side of Boring Sea trying to eke out an existence from worn-out and semi-barren lands, and they are multiplying faster than the white people. Japan's population is increasing at the late of a million a year. There will soon be more Japanese on the earth than Americans, and, like the Chinese, they must mi gratc from Asia or else stag nate or die. If the United States will not colonize and de- velop Alaska and gridiron it with railroads, Orientals will possess it as certainly as night follows day.
 A strategic emporium of com merce built at the confluence of the Pacific and Boring Sea would dominate the Pacific more securely than Singapore. That strategic city would be
 Continued on Page Four
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18

Hugh B. McGuire, promi- nent local mining man, arrived Thursday from Vancouver on one of his frequent visits in connection with his numerous local interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18

G. R. Bancroft, we'll known consulting mining engineer, was an arrival from Vancouver Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18
INDIAN SUIT
 IS EXPLAINED BY
 JAS. W|CKERSHAM

HdC uncle sam dld not re- spect the rights of Indians of
 Southeastern Alaska as grant
 ed by Russians rule, after talk
 ing over Alaska from Russia,
 is the primary contention of
 the action against the United
 States proposed by the Alaska
 Native Brotherhood, according
 to a recent statement by Judge
 James Wickersham, who with
 W. l.. Paul, Indian attorney, will represent the Brotherhood in prosecuting the action.
 As explained by Judge Wick ersham, the object of the suit is to recover from the United States just payment for the property rights lost to them through the alleged failure of the government to protect the natives after the Alaska purch- aSe.
 The Thinglet and Haida h. dians, who resided in south eastern Alaska when the Rus sians first came, owned homes, P.
 fisheries, hunting grounds and other valuable properties and maintained a system of rules and customs for their protect ion and government, Judge Wickersham said. There were about 1000 Indians in the area living in permanent villages and engaged in fishing, boat building, carving and other oc- equations. The property rights held by them were understood and respected by the Russians who protected them and were forbidden by the Russian laws to encroach upon them in any way.
 When the United States pur- chased Alaska in 1867, Judge Wickersham said, it agreed with Russia to acknowledge and protect the property rights of the Indian inhabitants No. treaty or agreement was ever made by the Russians to quiet or purchase the Indian proper ties and none has since been made by the United States. h. stead, Judge Wickersham said, our government just assumed to own the lands and proper ties of the Indians and has gone on as assumed owner to sell the same to it's citizens. Their homes, fishing and hunting grounds have been either re- served for sale in forest re- serves or sold to white settlers for cannery sites, townsites, homesteads, mines and such other uses as the government wished and the Indians were not consulted.
 Judge Wickersham pointed out that it has been the univer- sal and just rule of the United States to make treaties with the Western Indian tribes and pay them a fair price for their Indian titles. But no such treaty has ever been made with the Alaska Indians.
 "Our Alaska Indians" he said, cannot and do not desire to recover these lands, but only ask for just payment for them,
 as they owned and occupied them when our government took such properties from them
 Continued on Page Four
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18

M. Carlson, former sub-con- tractor on the Texas Creek road, was passenger to Ketchikan on the Taku II.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18

Gilbert Berg was among the number arriving from the south Monday evening,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
RaA RoMaNce
nEA 9 ss2res n,. Ga BY LAURA LOU BR0OKMAN

THE ROOKERY" looked a good
| Il deal like a hundred other tea
rooms. 1t appeared to be a place
where food of good quality was
served at high prices.
The walls were creamy brown.
Wooden chairs and tables stood
about and in place of sunlight there
were burning candles. The out
standing characteristic of the place
was its air of intimacy.
There were such a number of
tables for two set at angles which
seemed to give them privacy.
A smiling woman in a blue frock
came forward.
Can I give you a seat?" she
asked.
Eyes" answered Judith. II came
to meet Miss Antoinette Knight. 1
believe she reserved a tablet"
ooh, yes" the hostess assured her.
Miss Knights table is back here.
Will you come this way?"
She led Judith to the rear Of the
room where. standing we'll apart
from the others, was a table laid
for two.
But this can't be right" Judith
protested. There should be third
plate. Miss Knight is bringing a
friend"
The woman in blue showed con-
Germ.
How odd! Miss Knight particu-
larly requested this table. She called
me not more than an hour ago"
We'll, perhaps-perhaps I'm mis-
taken. 1t may be her friend was
unable to keep the engagement"
Judith took the chair which had
been drawn back for her. So she
was to have luncheon with Tony
alone after all!
There were still several moments
to wait even if Tony were prompt
of which Judith was highly doubt
full. She glanced about the room
prepared to enjoy herself.
New eating places we're always in
teresting to Judith. Her attention
was captured by pretty waitress
who looked so very much like a
Hollywood celebrity she might have
been the stars twin sister.
It's the wavy line of her hair
about her face" Judith told herself.
The waitress dark locks were parted
at the center, drawn back, then al
lowed 10 fall straight at the SIDES
so that her face seemed very slim
and her dark eyes we're given I'M
usual emphasis.
There we're other pretty wait
resseS about. They wore pale blue
frocks with fragile organdie aprons
tied in floppy bows and tiny bits
of organdie pinned on their heads
ATELL. hello! Mrs. Knight!'
w The booming, masculine
voice started her.
"Why-Andy Craig! What in
the world brings you here?"
Tony
"TONY?"
why. yes. Mrs. knight. Any OBJ
jections? You seem rather sur
prised."
"But-you mean you're meeting
Tony here for lunch today?"
Yes. If she's anywhere within an
hour of being punctual-which, Of
course, she may not be-"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
RFGIN HERE TO-DAY

OUT OUR WAY


JUDITH CAMERON. typist in a New
York Publishing house. merrtes ARTHUR
KNIGHT, executive OF the department
Vidower with a daughter. TONY. 10. in
Paris. and a son. JUNIOR. IS. at school.
a blissful honeymoon in Bermuda IS
is on her way to America judith and
Arthur sail to meet her. The girl ig-
aores her stepmother. Later she tells
Judith she must leave the house. Knight
The girls spends much OF her time
with MICKEY MORTIMER. biase amuse-
He is separated from his wife and deep
in a filtration with Tony. AS days pass.
state of armed neutrality exists be-
tween Tony and Judith. Junior arriyss
home for the holidays and treats Judith
with cold. aloof politeness- Judith IS
uncomfortable until the boy returns to
ANDY CRAIG. young man knight
has helped through college &c calls rs on on
house nous Re e- has loved Tony for years
rather hopelessy. One afternoon Judith
encounters Craig Unexpectedly; She Is
ANNOYED at her embarrassment.
Because time hangs heavily on her
hands. Arthur suggests judith should
have the house redecorated- Craig calls
frequently and one evening when Tony
refuses TO accompany him TO a dog
show at Madison Square Garden judith
TONY. left alone with her father, tells
him II is Judith and not herself whom
Craig comes 10 the house 10 see knight
denies this angrily.
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY (ContinuedO
There was nothing for her to do
or say, as it happened. Judith met
Tony at the foot of the stairs. The
Younger girl broke into TRADE:
We'll. it's too bad" she cried
hotly, when l can't get a decent
bite to eat in my fathers own
house! I'm not going to stand for
It. I'm not. I'll show you what III!
do"
JUDITH waited, wondering.
.. She saw Tony fly downstairs
five minutes later. a big sport coat
thrown around her and her head
bare. A purring sound came from
the direction of the garage imme-
diately. Judith saw Tony driving
down the street.
She was more than surprised.
therefore, when Arthur Knight
daughter made overtures of friend
illness that evening. Judith was
dressing for dinner when she heard
a tap on the door.
Who is it?" she called.
Tony pushed the door back and
slipped into the room timidly.
Judith" she said quietly. I'm
sorry about-ruShing off this morn
ing the way 1 did. The breakfasts
were all right. 1t was my fault. 1
wonder-to make up for tiff you'll
have lunch with me tomorrow-n
town."
Nothing like this had ever hap
pened before. Judith could hardly
believe her ears.
why, yes she said. "Of course
I will. Ill be glad to-
III have a friend with me. You
don't mind?"
Not in the least. I'm anxious 10
know your friends
That was all that was said about
the luncheon engagement then.
Judith continued her toilet. happy
in the knowledge of Tony'S submits
Sive mood.
She did not know that the
friend" of whom Tony had spoken
was Andy Craig nor that Tony had
other plans for this amazing lunch
con which were not TO be revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

because Judith was eager to
Dmeet Tony's unknown friend
and to look her best at the luncheon
she took particular care in dressing
She selected black crepe cut on
princess lines. because it made her
look older and also because the dress
happened TO be particularly becom-
ing.
There was touch of old lace at
the throat. Judith was one OF
those fortunate souls possessing a
figure which needed only to be
clothed in well-fitting garments to
give those garments distinction.
The princess frock fitted per-
fectly and had the correct neckline
to display Judith's lovely pearls
Arthur's Christmas gift. She was 10
wear small black toque. suede
slippers with huge steel buckles and
the fur wrap.
Judith stood. her head on one side
thoughtfully checking each item OF
the costume. She decided 1t would
do.
She was humming little snatch
from q catchy waltz tune that had
been on the air the evening be-
fore. It was 1890 o'clock in the
morning. early to think Of dressing
for luncheon. but Judith was in an
anticipatory mood. She was pleased
OF the prospect of lunching with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Blosser
CoWan

Along their pathway she could hear the
stealthy footballs Of great beasts The earth fairly
trenbled with the roar Of hunting lions The
native porters lighted torches waving them to
brighten of the beasts of prey. Wildly it re-
called to Jane her fearless and unconqueraos
Tarzan, the days and nights they had spent
together in similar jungle. Where now was
her forest god?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

While the Russian stamped up and down,
cursing terribly in his disappointment and rage,
Jane studied him closely. Now she was con-
WINGED that Rokof himself was not aware that
he had Kidnapped the wrong child. Perhaps
somewhere her own baby, TarZanS son, was
still safe from harm. For the moment she was
content with this thought and faint almost
happy smile touched her lips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
BY Martin

No. the Russian must never know this was
not her own little Jack. $50 you are laughing
at me-" Rokof shrieked. 'Tll show you yet
you and the miserable ape you call your hus-
band-that you can not escape my vengeance"
With that he shook the girl roughly by the
arms and dragged her, half Swooning with
numb terror out Of the hut and toward the
jungle blackness where his followers awaited
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

For a moment Rokoff stood Sneering down
upon the wife of Tarzan. Then as he saw the
b1by in her lap and realized life had departed
from it. his rage was frisitful "You have
robbed me of the child" he shouted. 81 can
rlO. 49, nm the son of a cennibal chieftain
nov. DCt I can make you, its mother, the wife
OF a cannibal And that 1 shall do-after I
have finished with you myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
AUSTRIA PROPOSES
TO SCRAP z ARMIES
Move Is Made to Disarm H.
legal Fascist and Social
iSt Troops.
by Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. CopYright 1870.

By Radio to- The star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright 1880,
VIENNA, Austria May 27.-Chan-
eellor Johann Schober is presenting a
good bargain to the people of Austria
today, whereby they stand to lose their
two picturesque and dangerous private
armies and to gain 500, 100000. The
second reading occurs in Parliament of
Herr Schober's disarmament BILL"
which empowers the police forcibly to
0iSband and disarm the 100000 mem
oers of the Fascist Heimwehr and
100000 members of the Socialist
echutzbund-two illegal armies which
face each other in "disarmed" Austria.
The bill. scarcely 200 words long,
modifieS former imperial patent which
gave the right to all citizens to carry
arms in the country. Since all parties
have approved the bill, today's session is
largely formal and the third reading
and ratification are expected shortly.
Herr Schober has been so vigorous in
his attempts to scrap the two armies,
because he was frankly told during his
recent trip by British Foreign Minister
Henderson, in London, and French For
@ign Minister BRAND, in Paris, that he
could not expect big foreign loans for
Austria until the danger of civil war
that the Heimwehr and the Schutzbund
might cause was averted.
Chancellor Schober promised that he
would really scrap both armies and in
turn he was given the promise of a
800, 900, 900 loan from the New York
and London markets.
Since the Young notifications lifted
The mortgage on the country, Austria
= now free to borrow where she can.
Schobers law is Skillfully arranged
% that the power to search for and
conflscate illegal arms is transferred
from the provincial leaders. usually
themselves partisans. Now the police
and the gendarmerie can step in and
take action.
The new law is a worse blow for the
Fascist Heimwehr than for the Social
lists. The Socialists want a stronger
law. but they think the present one is
o good beginning. Schober, by clever
manipulation, is virtually assured of the
support of all parties.
MountaineerS in the Tyrolese Alps
are exempted from the provisions of the
bill and will be permitted, according to
Q century-old tradition, to keep all the
arms they want. Despite apparently
clear sailing, last-minute debate may
bring an exciting session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

turned In just about a perfect score.
Much Ado About Nothing" is the
theme song, or rather swan song, of
The Misleading Lady" 1t all be-
gins In the first act when the lady,
Marion Wells, forces a proposal out
Of Walter Gilbert and thus stimu-
lates q young riot in the Cannell
house party. She is, of course, in
Stantly sorry for her dastardly deed
and listens with horror while Gilbert
cries. When you fish for suckers be
on the lookout for sharks!" With
that he runs OF with the lady, alb
Quoting her in no uncertain FASH
ion to his bungalow in the forest,
where is (praise beD that delightful
lunatic. Mr.. Brooke. From then on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
FIELD RELIEVES KILDUFF

Lieut. Comdr. Richard S. Field,
commanding oficer Of Washington's
Naval Reserve destroyer U. S. S. Abel
p. Upshur, oficially Is taking over
new duties as aide to the commandment
of the washington Navy Yard. He
relieves Lieut.. Comdr. william D.
kilduff, who has gone to the U. S. s.
Lexington, the airplane carrier, as
Hunnery off1cer.
Orders have not yet been published
ht the Navy Department, designating
ahe ofdcer to take over the duties of
Lieut.. Comdr. Field in charge of the
u 8. 8. Abel p, UpShur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
M u S C.
TWO DANCE PROGRAMS.

The dance, says q scribe, is visible
music as 11eettng and intangible as tone
itself. Such might be the ideal of the
Ethel Hoffman Kane studio of motor
mental-rhythmicS" where two demon
STATIONS" were held Saturday and last
night Of adult classes in rhythmic dane
ing, using classic music.
Mildred Kolb Schulze and Felian
Garzia, pianiSts, gave the music for
these interpretations with a command
and breadth that was inspiring. A solo
dancer, with no name given, interpreted
Debussy's Ministries" delightfully."-, or
another gave the drama of Schumann's
Soaring" with twirls of body in rapid
tempo.
There was Beethoven Sonata, with
variations, opus 26, given by a large
group where attack or close of incidents
Of the music we're strikingly felt. The
quick change of mood or time, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

the situations become more or less
amusing until the final curtain
blacks out the happy ending.
Marion Wells, as the lady who did
all the misleading, was at her best
In the second act when garmented
In Mr.. Gtlbert'S coat and slippers.
Walter Gilbert added some genuine
drops of humor to the entertainment
and Freddie Sherman showed how
even a star" reporter may go OF
the track. Adelaide Hubbard and
Edith Gresham were, alas, swept OF
the stage after the first curtain.
To Clifford Brooke. however, goes
the blue ribbon of the evening. He
took all the jumps without a falter,
which Is no mean achievement for
this rather helter-skelter production.
E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

one could have summarized this
initial scene as an endless talking
marathon.
Life, however, crept into last
nights production with the swelling
of the cast. There were some Splen-
did newcomers, including a spotted
hound that insisted on playing its
part in the wings, and Clifford
Brooke. who became instantly the
star of the evening. This genial
director of the players, in the role
of demented and escaped lunatic,
who calls himself "Boney" and
struts about a-la-Napoleon scream
ing for Wellington and his generals.
did everything that he could and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

flutter Of an allegro, or the strong force
of a slow march with hands Joined.
contrasted the episodes with DEFINITE
formations Of the group that was good
composition. This group work of Mrs.
Kane's has grown In meaning. The
Beethoven 80 variations show evidence
Of the true musical readings of these
dancers, a fast interplay Of the figures
giving notable presto.
Schumanns lovely "Symphonic
Etudes" were rivalled last night bv a
Bach "Chorale" presented impressivelv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

n dim light Of candles. Palmgren's
The Sea-" as solo, was q billowy mass
Of silk. The "Valse Sentimentale" Of
schubert was q classic group In motion,
WINE the slave" was pantomime Of
MRS. kanes final recital today, Of
neL STUDIO children's class, will close a
series Of i've programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
THE Misleading Lady"
Makes a Star Of Clifford Brooke.

Y UST as a certain gentleman of
the white-light district has
for years applied the term
~ bigger and better" to his
productions, so last night the
National Players took unto them
selves this phrase while they manip-
ulated themselves through THE
Misleading Lady"
Bigger and better" in this case
must apply to the cast only, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Men who entered cakes in the recent
competition at the Baking Trade Exhi-
bition in London proved superior to
women in icing, their designs and COL
oring being declared by the judges to
be far better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

play itself Is an
outmoded piece
that teeters more
perilously than
ever did Humpty-
Dumpty on the
brink of destruc-
ton. The first
act seemed, in
deed. longer than
Strange Inter-
lude," with time
out for dinner
and all, and if
Walter Gilbert
hadn't thro W n
NJ a ion Wells
over his shoulder
and carried her
of as If she had
been q Yule log.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Tiny: one of the largest elephants in
CAPTIVITY. died at the age Of rs at Man
chester, England, recently.
La gaceta., 1930-08-13

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
Ia prirlera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de bueua
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-08-13
NorICIAS DE
lNTERES LOCt.

FL comite de hospital, G
preside ell CONCEAL Bailey, ce-
lebrara ell viernes un juicio pd-
blico para investigar los car.
COS recientemente hechos con-
ira la direction del hospital
municipal.
Una carta mandada al ma
yor Mckay por ell Sr. Hunter
c. Baker, del Club Civilian, sir
VIC de base al acuerdo,
Vecinos de Tampa informa-
ron al Civitan de que en- ell hos
pital Sc eXige ell page adelan-
tado en- los casos de emergen-
ella.
La gaceta., 1930-08-13

Chevallier. Busc6 81 un confirm
cante para ell italiano en- la divi-
sion de peso complete Y de 90
telegramas que mand0 solo lie
contestaron dos. Ahora 81 Shar-
key verdaderamente quiere ell
match, el puede tenerlo.
Young Stribling ACADIA de re-
tornar de Europa, donde pusie-
ra a dormir al desmayado Scott.
Stribling Y Camera seria
una gran function en- Chicago,
pero Stribling Y ell ganador del
match Sharkey-C Camera seria
un positive "nocao" en- Miami,
en- ell invierno.