davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
ToUo ALaska Gold Star Mothers
 Bound tor France

SEATTLE, August 22.-Two Gold Star Mothers, Alaska's only contribution this year to the many who will visit the graves of their sons in France, arrived yesterday on the steamer Yu- kon, beth a trifIe breathless at the treatment they are receiv- ing.
 Mrs. Dora Ida JOhnstone, of Ketchikan, and Mrs. c. M. Eek man of Anchorage, were met at the steamer by Harry Andrews, of the United States Quarter masters Depot here.
 The two Gold Star Mothers will leave tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock on the Milwaukee's Oiympian for New York City. They will then embark for France and visit the Mouse Argonnc cemetery.
 "Oh, it's all wonderful. We've been treated so we'll all along" Mrs. Johnstone said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Aug 22-There was no sale of Alaska Juneau mine stock today. Closing quotations on other stocks fol- low: Alleghany Corporation 20, American Can 127A, Anaconda Copper 45, Bethlehem Steel 801a Fox Films 43A, General Motors 45 Granby Copper 22ls. Hupp Motors 13%, 13ls, 13as, International Har- vester 78M, Kennecott Copper 34 Montgomery Ward 32h, National Acme 13A, Packard Motors 1874 1878, 1874, Simmons Beds 25, Stan- dard Brands 1875, Standard Oil of California 61A, Standard Oil of New Jersey 697s, Stewart Warner 241s, 24h, 24as. United Aircraft 60, U. S. Steel 167%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
80, ,OOO, 600 MOSLEMS .SAYGANDHI PROGRAM
 FOR INDIA IS WRONG
Associated Press Photo
By JAMES P. HOWE GA. P. Staff Writer)

BOMBAY, August 22.-Wails rals- ed by Moslem leaders in various parts of India indicate that the 80,000.000 members of that faith have little confidence. in the good intentions of their Hindu neighbors
 In a few districts descendants of the Mohammedans who ruled the land with an iron hand until the British came 200 years ago, have supported the Gandhi movement. But as a whole they have needed their leaders and held aloof from the attempt to gain immediate in- dependence for their country.
 As viewed by the Moslems, the Gandhi campaign is aimed at de- struction of both the present and former foreign rulers of India. They cannot forget the centuries in which the Hindus and Moslems have been bitter enemies.
 Ten years ago there was a time when Mohammedans and Hindus united against the British. But the alliance in that 1920 civil disobedi- ence campaign was dissipated by political disagreements three years later and all attempts to renew 1t have failed. 7
 Nationalist Party
 There are about 220.000000 Hin- dus in Indian and of these fully 5,000,000 are organized into the Gandhi nationalist party, making it admittedly the strongest single political force But the British claim that this Swaraj section represents only a minority of the Hindus themselves since the numerous caste of the "untouchables" has been ex- cluded from 1t.
 Then there are Sikhs, Indian Christians, nglo-Indians, Euro peans and other minorities and the British claim that none of them sympathize with Gandhi and his followers in the civil disobedience campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
IS ON FLIGHT
 FROM ICELAND
Young German Aviato r Hops Off on Mystery
 Trip to U. 5.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 22.- Capt. Von Gronau, young German aviator, is today presumably flying toward the United States. He took off from the harbor at 2:35 o'clock this morning, Eastern Standard Time, in westerly direction Later Capt. Won Gronau radioed his posi- ton about midway between Iceland and Greenland The same radio message said landing arrangements had been made both in Greenland and Can ada.
 The plane was loaded with 750 gallons of gas.
 The flight is somewhat of mys- tery as previously it was thought Capt. Von Gronau was returning to Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
BROMLEY GIVEN
 BIG SEND-OFF
Thousands of Persons at Gathering in Tokyo
 Announce Plans

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 22.-A huge open-air send-off was given Lieut. Harold Bromley here. The meeting was attended by several thousand persons and cheers resounded for the aviator and his assistant, Har- old Gatty. The meeting was held in Hibiya Park and the speakers included M. Yoizumi, Minister of Communications of the Japanese Government, and Edwin Neville, American Cahrge dAffairs. Brom- ley's preparations for flight from Tokyo to Tacoma, Washington, are nearing completion and it is ex- pected that a test hop will be made tomorrow. If the test is sat- isfactory, Bromley hopes to start his flight Monday or Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
.SENAT ORIAL PARTY HEADS
 FOR INTERIOR
Ala s k a Railroad Investi- gators Remain Only Short Time, Seward

SEWARD. Alaska, August 22.- The Senate's investigation of the Alaska Railroad took actual form with the arrival here yesterday of Senators we'll, Kendrick and Thomas.
 Senator Howell, head of the in- vestigating body, who has been si- lent as to the plans of the com mittee since leaving the States, said he had been accused of favor ing public ownership of utilities al- most to a point of Socialist, but explained this was so only as a means to gain the end.
 He said Congress was restless on account of the railroads annual deficits. The railroad should be self sustaining, he said.
 The Senatorial party boarded a northbound train an hour and a half after arrival and left for the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
GERARD SAYS
 59 MEN RULE
 UNITEDSTATES
Former Ambassador Says 40 Americans Could
 Make Britain Richest

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-In the opinion of Judge James w. Ger ard, former American Ambassador to Germany, 59 men rule the United States Gerard compiled for the New York Times a list of the men who. he says, are in command in America. The com pilation was in pursuance of re- quest from the Times that he ann plify a sentence in a pamphlet he wrote indorsing the crusade of Viscount Rothmere and Lord Beav- erbrook for British Empire with free trade between it's members and protection against the rest of the world.
 In the pamphlet Gerard wrote: Give forty men who rule the United States ten years for the de- velopment of this industrial British Empire and no country on earth could approach it for per capita wealth"
 In his amplification, Gerard in- creased his list of American rulers from forty to fifty-nine.
 Gerards list includes leaders of American finance, industry, amuse- ment and the field of journalism, but omits President Hoover and all others holding State or National office save only Secretary of the Treasury A. w. Mellon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
Claims Large Sums Passed Out to Prohibition
 Enforcement Men
WHITNEY AND MKINNEY GIVEN VARIOUS SUMS
5000 Paid to Mckinney for Revelle's Campaign
 Whitney Bribed

| SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Roy Olmsted, head of the former Puget Sound liquor ring, brought here from McNeil Island Penitcntiary, where he is serving sentence, and who was p a ced on the witness stand a te yesterday after noon by the Government in the Lyle Whitney C0rwin- Fryant : Mckinney conspiracy trial. resumed the stand at the opening of the court this morning and continued to re- cite how he allegedly passed out large sums of money through in t e r m ediaries to Prohibition Enforcement off cials.
 Olmsted declared he had paid $3,000 in 1924 as "Fed- eral assurance" through an intermediary, to Clifford Me- Kinney, former Assistant United States District Attor- ney, ward the campaign fund of Thomas Revelle, for mer United States District Attorney, seeking the Repub- lican GubernatOrial nomina- ti0n.
 Olmsted testified he talked A. l.. Hubbard into going into the Prohibition office to under mine" William Whit ney.
 Olmsted testified Whitney let off a bootlegger, Eddie Graham, after being made a present of a radio and $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
SEEK EMBARGO
 ON MANGANESE
Domestic Producers Make Request Hitting at
 Russian Ore

1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 22.- Domestic producers of manganese were today told by Assistant Sec retary bowman, of the Treasury Department, they must submit com parative figures of production costs of manganese here and in Russia before the treasury will act on pro- posals to place an embargo on Rus sian ores.
 J. Carson Akerson. President of the American Manganese Producers Association, read statement at the hearing to request the embargo that Soviet agents in the United States will undersell any American producer of manganese ore regard less of what price the Americans may quote.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
c. p. R. LINER BREAKS TIME
 PACIFIC TRIP
New Steamship Empress of Japan Arrives at
 Victoria Today

VICTORIA, B. O., August 22.- Breaking all records for steamship crossing of the Pacific Ocean, the new 26,000 ton liner Empress of Japan, of the Canadian Pacific, ar rived at o'clock this morning, eight days, six hours and fifty-six minutes after leaving Yokohama.
 To smash the seven-year -old rec ord of another Canadian Pacific liner, the Empress of Canada, and to snatch the blue ribbon" of the Pacific, the new liner had to com- plete her maiden voyage at Vic- toria before 1853 am. today, Pacific Standard Time.
 Just as the appearance of the new German speed queens, the Europa and the Bremen revived sporting in- terest in transatlantic shipping, a new era of competition in swiftness, luxury and service has been opened on the Pacific routes by the launch ing of many new liners.
 Approach Standards
 There are no Pacific liners to compare in size with the 5O,OOO-ton leviathans of the Atlantic, or in speed with the Europa, but the new Empress and the latest "Maru" liners of the Japanese Mail Com pany (Nippon Yusen Kaisha) close ly approach Atlantic standards.
 On the Pacific it is a three-cor- nered competition with the new Canadian and Japanese liners tenn porarily crowding American ship ping out of the limelight because the American program to meet this rivalry will not begin to produce new ships until next year.
 There are man transpacific ship lanes and many transpacific rec ords, but the blue ribbon" goes to the queen of the shortest sea lane, the Great Circle" route. It was in June, 1923. that the Empress of Canada, then in the first pride of her youth, made the eastward cross- ing in days 10 hours and 53 min utes, an average speed of 20.6 knots for the 4,179 knots of 4,814 land miles. The Empress of Japan is designed for sea speed of 21 knots but in her trial she easily made g knots, and with favorable weather should further lower the record.
 Previous Queens
 Before the Empress of Canada won it the blue ribbon" was worn by the Empress of Russia, days IS hours 30 minutes, and before that by the Empress of Asia, with 8 days 19 hours and minutes. All these Expresses are still in the Ca nadian Pacific's far eastern service. All four make the eastbound run direct from yokohama to Victoria and Vancouver, but westbound the two larger ships, the Japan and Canada, touch at Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
"UkeIele Ike'' Is Broke; Can't Pay Vie Alimony

LOS ANGELES Cal. August 22.-Cliff Edwards known as "Ukeiele Ike" was yesterday haled into court to show cause why he does not pay his es- tranged wife Irene S25O weekly aiimony. pending her divorce suit and trial.
 T haven't a thing left in the world but the old Uke. I'll play her a tune on that if you want me to-" said Edwards.
 The Judge told him it was not necessary and the hearing was continued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
MIR. AND MRS. MAX
 SMITH GO TO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Max M. Smith, owners and operators of Kirmse's famous curio store at Skagway, vis- Iited friends here today while the steamer Princess Alice was in port. They are enroute to southern Cali fornia where they have other stores.
 They plan to spend the winter in Agua Caliente. the newest re- sort near Tia Juana. There they have established a new store which MT. Smith manages himself during the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
ARCTIC MYSTERY AT LAST SOLVED BY EXPEDITION
Bodies of Two Norwegian Balloonists Found
 After B Years

OSLO, Norway, August 22.- A 33-year-0ld mystery of the Arctic has been solved by the finding on White Island, Fridt- Jof-Nansen Land, the body of the Swedish Balloonist and ex- plorer, August Andree, by the Norwegian Scientific Expedition.
 Andree took off in a balloon from Danes Island, Spitzbcrgen, in July, 1897, intending to fly to the North Pole.
 The body of one of Andree'S companions was also found.
 Both bodies were fully dressed and well preserved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
FOUR BANDITS STAGE SIEGE
Hold Off Populace of Town to Blow Vault and
 Secure $60

WAUSA, Nebraska, August 22.- Four bandits last night held the populace at bay with machine guns while they blew open garage vault and took $60. They Kidnapped three men and escaped The trio was taken eastward and tied to a fence where they were later found Floyd Flauvry, watchman, was knocked unconscious when he at- tempted to pass guards at the door of the garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
Another Heir to British Throne Comes Into World

CLAIMS, S c ot a n u, August 22.-The Duchess of York, King Georges only daughter-in-law, gave birth to a daughter, her second child. The baby is an- other heir presumptive to the English throne, standing fourth in line of succession following the Prince of Wales, her father and four year old sister, Prin- cess Elizabeth.
 Both the Duchess and baby are making highly satisfactory progress" the official statement added this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
Change in Anti Trust
 Laws Is Recommended

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 22-At the American Bar Association conven- ton the standing Committee on Commerce. headed by Rush O. But Ter, recommended change in the present antitrust laws by the es- tablishment of an administrative agency with power to approve in advance restraint of trade contracts voluntarily submitted to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
KELLOGG MAY BE JUSTICE,
 WORLD COURT

GENEVA, August 22.-Frank B. heuogg's name has been presented to the League of Nations by an American group as candidate for Justice of the World Court. The election of the former Secretary of State next month is regarded as certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
DRY DIRECTOR TO MAKE TOUR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Amos w. Woodcock, Dry Director, an- nounces that he will make a na- tional tour of inspection of Pro- hibition Enforcement starting Sep tember 4. He said he could not announce a definite schedule but would remain long enough in each section of the country to make a thorough study of conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
TWO RANKINS
 FORGED DOWN

PORTLAND. Oregon, August 22.- A broken stabilizer and damaged rudder terminated the second at tempt of Tex and Dick Rankin. brothers, to establish an endurance refuelng record. They had been in the air 24 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
Point Barrow Beach
 Is Stripped of Ice

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 22.-Northerly winds stripped the ice from the beach last night but the pack is still plainly visible. There is no news of any ships, es- pecially the Holmes which has stocks for replenishment of mer- chants and traders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
Premier Mussolini
 And King Carol Meet

BUCHAREST, Aug. g. = King Carol has bestowed upon Premier Mussolini great honors during his visit here, and political observers see close friendship between Ru- mania and Italy as result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
HOARD SILvER;
 NINEEXECUTED

MOSCOW, August 22.-Nine men charged with hoarding Russian sil- yer coin, have been shot. They were sentenced to death for counter revo- lutionary activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22

Peter Woeck, well known contrac- tor who has built several large structures, in Juneau, left today on the steamship Princess Alice for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
Last of Lumber Barons"
 Passes Away in Michigan

MANISTEE, Michigan, August 22. Charles Ruggles, aged 84 years. known as the last of the Lumber Barons," died here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
ELECT PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, Aug. g. = Josiah Marval, of Wilmington, Delaware. was today elected President of the American Bar Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22
OLD FEUDIST
 PASSES AWAY
Shot at Three Hundred Times-Believed Had
 Charmed Life

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Aug. 22 William Anderson. Capt. Hat field" and known as the last of the Hatfield-McCoy feudists, died here today at the age of 67 years He was brought here a few days ago from Logan. West Virginia, suffering from brain silment.
 Anderson confesses he had been shot at 300 times and believed he had charmed life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22

MT and Mrs. A H Goddard came here from Chichagof yesterday. They are staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22

A B. Chapman is staying at the zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-22

tContinued on Page six)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
JOLIET LOSES ONE
SIDED HOOP GAME
TO ATHLETIC CLUB
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
favor of the local boys, 42-14
Fourth Quarter
Joliet was successful in tossing
two goals with Athletic members
missing three close-ins early in the
quarter. Toffer replaced Mattila.
and Johnson finished the game for
Minis in the Joliet lineup. The
Athletic Club basketeers piled up
II points in the last quarter and
Joliet pooled 9.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given the following
warrants of Carbon County. Montana,
are called for payment as of Deeem-
Der Is, 1880, and interest ON said war
rants ceases on said date
All road fund warrants to and in
Guiding No. 1857.
All bridge Fund Warrants to and
including No. 1858,
All warrants of the following School
Districts, numbered 2, 8, 7, 8. 10, IA,
10, Is, IS, 10, 20, %. "a, rs, rs, 80, 49,
80. 40, so. and So.
District No. l. All warrants to and
including No. 5777.
District No. %. Building Fund War
rants No. 454 and 461. General Fund
warrants registered to and including
September &c, 1880.
District No. 40. Warrant No. 62.
District No. As. Warrants No. 62,
IS, Sc. and 70.
District No. 81. All warrants regis
tered to and including November 6,
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. this
18th day of December, 1880.
c. A. Nordstrom,
County Treasurer
Date of publication Dec. is, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
Activity OF Small Use
if Not Wisely Directed

AeSchylus, one of the greatest of
the Greek poets. tells us that "A
ehlld pursues the flying bird" and
the Old Greeks who heard him un.
derstood just what he meant. We
nave often seen a dog 90 after a
flying bird with all possible
eagerness; and we smiled at his
folly. The dog might be a good
runner, but the bird had no need
to fear his speed. We have seen
dog chase railway train and If
the dog could think, no doubt when
the train had passed beyond its
Ken 1t would say to itself, II chased
away that great monster"
Activity is little use unless il is
wisely directed. A man may spend
a lifetime chasing flying birds. or
attempting to catch something
which he has never the remotest
chance of securing. Men have
spent many years trying to dis
cover the secret of perpetual
motion, but the secret still eludes
humanity. Youth is usually busy
at something or other which is Der
fectly practicable, but occasionally
we find a wild chase after the i'm.
possible. And, even If the child
caught the bird, what would he do
with 1t? Suppose we get what we
are after, what good will 1t be to
us? We have seen men catch some
thing which they have been seeking
for months. or even years, and
when they have secured 1t they
were no farther ahead. The thing
was not worth the effort.-London
Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
United States Mails

The Post Office department says
that mail is dropped in the box,
picked up by the collector. and
placed on the facing table in the
post office. 1t is then picked m
with all the stamps arranged &C.
cording to the size of the envelope
and run through the canceling ma
chine. The mail is then taken to a
primary distribution case and there
assorted into various boxes: then
taken to state case where it
IS distributed according to offices in
the state and tied out in bundles
according to train schedules. When
1t reaches the Office to which 1t is
addressed it is distributed by clerks
to routes in the city by numbers.
each number representing a CITY
carrier. The city carrier on his next
trip delivers the mail to the street
address of the party addressed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
Couldn't Pass Up That
Chance for Easy Money

zone reason why auto insurance
rates are no cheaper than they
are" says an auto club official, sis
the tendency of most people TO
magnify minor accidents in the
hope of obtaining larger adjust
ments. Most of the insurance
companies give the policy holder
the benefit of the doubt and there
fore base their premium rates ac-
cordingly.
81 am sorry to say that the ma
1ority of policy holders seem to be
like Jones.
Jones, You know, had been in
collision but it was so insignificant
that he passed it up without
thought. Next day. however, he
met friend who asked:
Hello, Jones, | thought you
were seriously Injured in an acct
dent yesterdays
$50 I discovered when I read
the morning papers, admitted
Jones, adding, Tn on my way
home to bed right now and have
sent for my lawyer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
BRIDGER
Especial Correspondence

George and William Hefenieder
of Billings are visiting old friends
in Bridger for a few days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
Treat Flivvers Like
Dogs in This or Town

Buffalo, n. Y.-The family auto
mobile parked too close to a fire
plug now receives much the same
treatment here as the family dog
ut large without a license tag.
An automobile pound has been
established across from downtown
police headquarters where errant
cars may be stored pending depos-
it of 50 by their owners. Cars are
impounded only for fragrant park
Ing violations.
THE pound is serving its purpose
well" Capt. George L. Richard.
head of the traffic squad. said.
Fragrant violations of parking or
dinances have decreased mate
rally"
During its first month of opera
fion, the pound received an aver
age of three automobiles a day.
Only one owner refused to pay the
30 penalty. He took his case to
court and won.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
Somewhat Out of Place

The place was crowded. II
wasn't exactly a fashionable wed.
ding, but there was no gainsaying
the interest it caused, because
both bride and bridegroom had
been much in the public eve. she as
an actress. he as conjurer.
Everything went well until they
reached the critical stage of the
proceedings, and the clergyman
asked for the ring.
The bridegroom plunged his
hand into his pocket and brought
out rabbit. Then the Mortified
look in the elergyman's eyes and
startled exclamation from the bride
made him realize that something
was wrong. He looked down and
saw the rabbit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
How He Benefited

Rlinkers looked al his doctor.
"Yes. DOCTOR" he said. 1.-THE strain
Of life TO one in my business is
very great He paused, then
'Rut I have a great remedy, you
know. and that is cycling"
"Ah. can quite believe you."
said his doctor. "First-rate exer-
else. cycling. Takes you out of
Yourself. Fills your lungs with
fresh air; brushes away the cob
webs of care. eh?n
"well. no. it's not that"
.No?s
"The fact is. when I do go out
I'm so thankful to get home alive
that | feel in high spirits the rest
of the day."-St. John Telegraph
Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-18
Park Lake 7,741 Feet Tn

Covering an area of 139 square
miles, or $500 acres, Yellowstone
lake, In Yellowstone National park,
Is one Of the largest lakes In the
world at so great an altitude, 7,741
feet above sea level. The greatest
depth Of the lake Is 300 feet and II
has approximately 100 miles OF
shore line.