davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
OHIO CONNECTS ARE RESTORED
 TO DISCIPLINE
Prison Regulations Again Prevail After Four
 Days of Disorder
FIRST CLUE GIVEN
 ABOUT PRISON FIRE
Convict Names Another Who Made Statement
 About Cell Block

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 25.-Ap- parently accepting restoration of prison discipline, convicts of the Ohio Penitentiary went to break fast this morning in an orderly manner.
 The death toll of the prison fire of last Monday night is now raised to 320. James Andrews and Alvin Baltezko died as the result of pneumonia.
 Catcalls and hooting were absent for the first time today in the four day reign of disorder and the men marched with snappy steps to the breakfast room.
 An unnamed convict appeared in the warden's office and said that one of the prisoners in the section burned, had announced on Sunday that this block will be on fire tomorrow"
 The convict named the man who made the statement and he will be turned over to the State Fire Mar shal for further questioning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
RUSTCARD HITS. AT WICKERSHAM MUD SLINCINC
Says Opposition Ticket Is Split by Discord- Wick
 for Reservations

In his opening campaign address on Gastineau Channel, John Rust gard at Douglas last night charged Wickersham with responsibility for all the mudslinging in the present campaign, with being responsible for bureaucracy in Alaska. and with animosity to the bureaus now that they are created
 Other speakers were Walter P. Scott and c. T. Gardner, 1legisla- tive candidates. Others on the platform were; Roy Noland, House candidates, Elmer Reed, candidate for Auditor and ex-Mayor J. O.. Kirkham, who introduced all speak CTS. The meeting was attended by a good-sized audience which waxed enthusiastic on several occasions.
 A Smutty Campaign
 MT. Rustgard, who opened, took Wickersham to task for all the smut scattered over the Territory through Indian publications. My opponent" he declared, does not himself resort more than moder- ately to personal abuse, but he sends out tons of it through two newspapers under control of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. So far as I have known there has never been campaign in Alaska where so much falsehoods and vilification has been resorted to as in this and it is chargeable to my opponent. Almost every line Of filth is written on Wickersham's 1 typewriter in Wickersham's office with Wickersham's knowledge and consent by Wickersham's candidate for Senator, the gentleman from Seattle. an experienced but unsuc- cessful mud singer
 Dissessi0n In Ranks
 Considerable merriment was caus- ed by the speakers. description oi the quarrels in the ranks of the enemy. Each of the candidate! on my opponents ticket" said thf speaker, lis ashamed of the other Each accuses the other of being 2 load on the ticket, each refuses tt sit on the stage with the others and they are probably all of then correct in their opinions about theil comrades. They have now slept
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
LEAVE CAPONE
 ALONE, ORDERS
 FEDERAL JUDGE
Forbids 20 Sherifs of Florida to Arrest Man
 and Deport Him

MIAMI, Fla, April 25.-Federal Judge Ritter has made permanent the temporary injunction issued 20 Florida sheriffs from carrying out the order of Gov. Carlton for the arrest of Alphonse Capone on sight and escort him out of the State.
 Capone and his attorney were the only witnesses at the hearing.
 Judge Ritter read a written opin- ion stressing freedom of citizens of the United States in Florida unless restrained by due process of law. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, April 25.--Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at ', Alleghany Corporation 3l, Anaconda 63%, Bethlehem Steel 1015s, General Motors 48A, Gold Dust 46, Granby no sale, Grigsby- Grunow 26A, International Har- vester 107B. Kennecott 48B, Ma tional Acme p, Packard 1872, Stan- dard Brands 25A. Simmons Beds 475s, Standard Oil of California 733s. United Corporation 48A, U
 s. Steel 189is, Ward Baking B II
 Timken 81%, Curtiss Wright l2h
 Fox Films 55N, Ford Limited 1873
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
OPPOSITION TO NAVAL TREATY
 ARISES, JAPAN
Cries of Traitor" Direct
 ed Against Premier in Explaining Pact

TOKYO. April 25.--Cries of traitor" from the opposition mem- bers interrupted Foreign Minister Shidehara's explanation of the Na- val Treaty today in the House of Representatives.
 The Kisinukia opposition leaders said "our delegates failed to ob- tain what they previously declared to be the minimum needs for state defense. How then can the Pre- mier assert that the Empire is not endangered by the treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
London-Canada Air,vay Prophesied by Briton

We have probably the worst fly ing country in the world" he said, "shrouded in fog with short winter days Practically speaking, also, if you fly two miles in any direction you are off the map"
 A link in the empire airways join ing Australia and London "is not more than two years away" he said This will make route nearly 17,000 miles in length through Delhi, In- dia, to Sydney.
 The one handicap of European flying was ascribed to the fact that there is absolutely no freedom of the air. Routes over other lands must be fixed by negotiations,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Standard Traffic Code
 For Nation to be Urged

any time in the past.
 The question of uniformity" &C., cording to Col A. B. Barber, direc- tor of the conference, "is the most pressing problem in the field of traffic handling.
 "A committee surveying the sub ject of state and municipal statu- tory regulations will make recom- mendations for action of the con- ference in an effort to solve the hazards of increasing tourist travel, |"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

NEW YORK, April 25.-Establish- ment within five years of an air line between London and Canada is envisioned by Sir Eric Geddes, chairman of the Imperial Airways, Ltd, of London.
 Judging by the advances which we have made in the last five years" he said, ''the route is quite possible, running by way of Green land and Labrador"
 The extension of Englands air routes to the empire, he said, has been necessary because of the ina- bility to develop regular aviation on the home isles due to their size and the weather,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Contidential Report
 On Drinking Members
 Of Congress, Gut Out

WASHINGTON, April 25.-A def mite announcement that the confi- dential reports of the Association Against the Prohibition Amend- ment mentioning some members of the House of Representatives in connection with drinking, would not be placed in the records of the Senate Lobby Committee, was made today by Senator Walsh, of Mon- tana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
PLEA OF ALEX
 PANTACES UP
 TO HIGH COURT
California Supreme Court Cites Officers Tn
 Bail Appeal

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 25. The California State Supreme Court has taken cognizance of Alexander Pantages' pleas that he be released on bail pending an ap- peal for new trial after convic- tion of criminal assault.
 The tribunal ordered Attorney General U. s. Webb and District Attorney Burton Fits to appear next Thursday at Sacramento and show cause why the millionaire's s petitions should not be granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
M'BRIDE RETURNING
 HERE NEXT TUESDAY

J. c. Mcbride, U. s. Collector of Customs for Alaska, will leave Se- attle for Juneau tomorrow morning on the Yukon, according to word received here today by Assistant Collector M. S. Whittier,
 For the past several weeks MT. Mcbride has been in California visiting, following his annual off, cial visit to Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
SALMON WILL BE ADVERTISED
One Million Dollar Cam paign Will Be Launch
 ed by Packers

SEATTLE. April 25-Northwest- ern and Alaska fish canners last night made plans for one million dollar national advertising cam paign for the salmon industry.
 The packers, at the meeting rep resented an annual production of 100000 cases.
 It is planned to advertise sockeye, chinook, silver, pink and chum sal mon rather than one particular species.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Stand- ardization of traffic laws will be urged at the third national confer ence on street and highway safety. called by Secretary of Commerce Robert P Lamont, to meet here in May.
 Increasing density in automobile registration and travel in the coun- try is held to have made uniform ity of state and municipal regula- tions greater necessity than at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
IN
 INDIA IS BAD

SIMLAW April 25.-The British are taking serious view of the recent events in India, along the northern bor- der. All women and children are being evacuated from Pcshawar. It is believed that military leave from India is likely to be stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Col. Lindbergh Starts or His
 Mail Flight

WASHINGTON, April 25. { ] --Col. Charles A. Lindbergh { took off at 9:45 am. this
 morning for Miami. It is
 expected he will make the
 flight in ofie hop. He will
 ] leave Miami tomorrow with the first batch of mail for {
 ] Buenos Aires. Col. Lindbergh expects to stop overnight Friday in Ha- vana. The flight is starter of } a fast mail service between North and South America. , "A 4. = q {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

LOOK the ar at ketcnlkdn al 3 o'clock this afternoon, Ju- ncau time, bound for Juneau.
 Seaplane T a k u, the new Lockheed Vega seven place aircraft of the Alaska Wash ington Airways, piloted by Robert E. Ellis, is due to ar rive in Juneau between 1 and , o'clock this afternoon, ac- cording to advices received by Larry Parks, Jun "a U agent. The plane inaugurates the Scattle-Juneau 1930 sea- son.
 The Taku left Seattle at S:30 o'clock this morning, 7:30 o'clock Juneau time, and arrived at Ketchikan at 12::45 o'clock, Juneau time, accord ling to advices received by the Juneau cable office.
 A request for weather re- ports was made and R. C.. Mize sent his tabulation im- mediately from Juneau.
 At 2::20 o'clock this after noon, Pilot Ellis notified the Ketchikan cable office that he would take the air within Ithe hour or less"
 Aboard the Taku, besides Pilot Ellis, are supposed to ] be Mrs. Ellis, Commander w. E. Wynn, A. B. Hayes, Gen. eral Manager of the Alaska offices of the company and Frank Hatcher, Alaska busi- hess man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Alleged Slayer of Common La,U Wife
 Pleads Not Guilt,

EUREKA. Cal, April 25.-Clar- ence King pleaded not guilty to the charge of killing his common law wife, Minnie Cody, when ar yesterday afternoon but did plead guilty to a prior charge of second degree burglary No trial date has been set on the mur- der charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Enforcement Bill
 Reported to Senate
 By Jud. Committee

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The House bill transferring Prohibition Enforcement from the Treasury to Department of Justice, has been fayorably reported to the Senate by unanimous vote of the Senate Ju- dicial Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Mrs. Hoouer Hears Son Broadcast from Air Ouer Sun Francisco

WASHINGTON, April 25. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who has been a White House in valid for more than a week with a sprained back, listen- ed to her son, Herbert, Jun for, broadcast from an air plane over San Francisco giving a description of the Army maneuver defense of the Golden Gate from a pretended attack by enemy planes. He is an expert at radio as applied to airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Cook Kills Six to
 Get His Sweetheart

SHANGHAI, April 25.-Because he was refused permission to marry a maid in the same establishment, a male cook in a Chinese home, armed with a meat ax. hacked to death his employer, his wife and two sons, aged six years and two servant maids. The man then escaped with his sweetheart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Wm Department
 Measure Reported
 With Added Amount

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The War Department Appropriation bill carrying net increase of S450,000 over the s456.000,o0o measure passed by the House, has been approved by the Senate Appropriation Com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Troy Predicts Increase
 Population and Payroll
 As Pulp Industry Cro,os

SEATTLE, April 25.-John w.. Troy, Editor and Manager of The Daily Alaska Empire at Juneau, a Seattle visitor, said "Alaska's population and payroll will increase tremendously under the stimulus of the projected $15,0oo,0oo pulp wood development near Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

Building permits totaling nearly $10,000,O00 were issued in AS Illi- nois cities in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
TWO CLERCYMEN FOUND GULL ", TWO 0FFENSES
Episcopal Reverend Con victed-Catholic Priest
 Pleads Guilty

LEXINGTON, Kentucky, April. 25. The Reverend Julius Arnold Ve- lasco, aged 3l years. Rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church at Day ton. on trial before the Ecclesiasti- cal Court on charges growing out of his marriage to a Catholic, has been found guilty, the verdict re- commenting that he be admonished only on the charge of having used "defaming and disrespectful langu- age concerning his Bishop"
 He was acquitted on charges he violated the written pledge not to marry Catholic, but violated his word to Bishop Abbott.
 ALBERT LEA, Minnesota, April 25-The Reverend Joseph Mayos- tey, Roman Catholic priest of Ro- chester, pleaded guilty,to transpor- tation of liquor and was fined $l00 and costs then held for the Fair mont authorities, who have a war rant charging him with attempting to assault young woman. He was arrested after complaints that he had been accosting girls from his automobile. Officers said they found liquor in his car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Prince of Wales Returns from African Trip

WINDSOR, England, April 25.- Just home from an African hunt ing trip, the Prince of Wales land- ed from the air on the lawn in Windsor's preat park The Duke of York and Prince George were waiting to greet their elder broth CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

Strawberry yield in Florida has grown from S.056.ooo quarts to 18.- 100000 quarts in the past five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
BEGAN IN HOSPITAL

Patrick Began entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical u treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
TRAGEDY IS REVEALED IN
 CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Guy Bates Post, Mrs.
 D. M. Palmer Found | Dead in Bungalow
MURDER AND SUICIDE ! CASE, POLICE BELIEVE
Former Actress Kills Wom- an Friend and then
 Takes Own Life

LAGUNA BEACH, Cal, April 25. Apparently case of murder and suicide. the bodies of Mrs. Guy Bates Post, stage star of two de- cades ago, and Mrs. Doris Murray Palmer, Chicago woman. were found in the fashionable bungalow of the latter late yesterday after noon.
 Mrs. Post had died from bullet through the mouth.
 Mrs. Palmer had been shot through the back.
 Near the bodies lay revolver with two empty shells in the cham bers.
 The authorities expressed the be- lief it was a simple case of mur- der and suicide. believing that Mrs. Post shot Mrs. Palmer and then took her own life. FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS
 LAGUNA BEACH, Cal. April 25. TWO bullets. one in the back and one in the head, are found to have ended the life of Mrs Palmer ac- cording to officials investigating yesterdays shooting which also end ed the life of Mrs, Guy Bates Post. divorced wife of the well known actor.
 Previously only one wound in the back of Mrs Palmer had been ] found by the authorities. " 4k
 The authorities now believe Mrs. Post did the shooting in 8 fit of Jealous anger when Mrs. Palmer was given an invitation to 8 lunch con given by Mrs. Francis Barrie. but one had not been given to her. She is believed also to have become angered when Mrs. Palmer lsupplanted her as director of the annual Boy Scouts play. l According to information in Ju- neau the Mrs. Guy Bates Post named in the above tragedy is be- llieved to be the former Adele lRitchie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

A woman is running for mayor in each of three tons in Humboldt County, Iowa, smallest county in the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

Georgia has approximately 1,5oo,- 900 hogs,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
SEAPLANE TAKUI DUE HERE FROM
 SEATTLE TODAY
Left Seattle This Morning and Reached Ketchikan
 During Noon Hour

BULLETIN - The Taku took the air at Ketchikan at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Ju- ncau time, bound for Juneau.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

of the grand lodge and grind away
like lot of blooming bookkeepers.
They, too, wear medals and are given
the keys to the city.
They select the location for the
next outbreak of the order. They do
not really appreciate the opportun-
tiles of delegate, nor do they have
a good time. There must be some
workers in the hive.
And then you are home again and
it is Monday night, and the grand
pazaza calls upon the brother who
has attended the convention to make
report. You are there, brother
with the conversation, and you spout
about the glory of the order, the re-
ception given in Naugatuck or in Jer-
sey City; the step forward that has
been firmly taken, and you fling ir
a few words about the flag and ster-
ling Americanism, and they you 81.
down feeling like a man.
Doggone it! Maybe it is piffie, but
| wish the good Lord would grant
me youth enough to go through il
all Just once more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Conventions No, Not Like Ours!

You shake hands with the brothers
from scores of cities and towns and
build up friendships, and you step
higher and strut harder, because you
are delegate and want the world
to know it.
Bands are playing, and some of
them are playing very badly l
know, for / helped make enough of
that kind of music to fill the Gulf
Of Mexico.
When the cop at the corner sug-
gests the soft pedal on the jamboree,
you tell him there is message wait
ing for him in Groom 947," and he
proceeds thither to meet Eddie, and
the town belongs to you and your
friends.
You join party that is on the
trial of a place where musty ale is
on tap, and, somehow, there is band
of gay spirits that finds it's way to
forbidden ground, and show is stag
ed for out-of-town guests, and that
will be spoken of in whispers for
years to come in the alfalfa settle
ments.
I've seen it all, brother, and | real
ize that the ways of fifty are not the
ways of youth, and when | feel the
urge to criticize, | am reminded of
that gay morning when we took the
hose away from the janitor and
sprayed the taxi drivers with it, and
that ether equally glorious day when,
at Atlantic City, the band, properly
primed with legal inspiration, march
ed into the Atlantic Ocean, playing
one of George Southwell's quicksteps
until our horns were muted by the
tumbling waves and we crept ashore
like drowned rats.
OF course, there are a few of the
more settled who attend the meetings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
LABOR DAY

LABOR DAY ........... ........... ............
When l entered the big hotel while
on my travels, says A. M. Hopkins,
| found much whoopee in progress
and the place crowded with uniformed
men and cornfed women who per-
spired and milled about like cattle
at a Texas roundup.
A convention was in progress and
the delegates were assembling, and |
shifted the air like an old war horse.
| have been there, brother. Once
upon a time | knew the secret work
of the order and the high signs and
all the passwords. AS a delegate /
could fix calm eye on a stranger,
do little wigwagging, repeat the
mystic hailing sign in a husky whis-
per, and then would follow, ''Osca-
loosa, Iowa." to which | would reply,
"Ashtabula, Ohio" and there we
were, brothers of the cloth, on our
way to glory and to take the town
to pieces.
You haven't lived if you never have
been delegate. You have to be on
the sunny side of thirty to get the
real thrill of wearing uniform so
-plastered with medals that you re-
semble General Pershing at an Ar
mistice Day parade.
You have to have youth in your
veins to appreciate the mysterious
Room Is at the hotel, and when your
feet carry you to this hospitable sec
ton you find Eddy, the town humor-
list from Back Yonder, arrayed in a
cap and white apron and wearing a
big glass diamond, mixing drinks and
at the same time pouring out the
merry jests that have been aged in
the wood and can not be printed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
THEY PAVE THE WAY

The Lawyers have Union,
The Doctors have one, too;
Employers are well organized
You know that to be true.
And to their Associations"
It's quite proper to belong;
But when workers form a Union
"That is altogether wrong"
The poor, deluded workers
Known as independents" are
Like driven mule or jackass--
For with them they're on a par.
If it wasn't for trade unionists,
Who for them pave the way,
These "ninnies" would be getting
Just about two bucks a day.
The workingmen and women,
Who have brains, are organized.
To welfare schemes and hokum
Of all kinds they have been "wised.'
They have the real solution
And they're working hand in hand
Through their Unions to restore
Prosperity throughout the land.
Thomas H. West.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Battery Service
Tire Service

Our inspection of your tires from time to time will
add to your tire service and mileage Let make this in
specton for YOU Our air pump has pressure all times
for the very largest tires We do all kinds Of vucanizng
All work guaranteed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Gasoline and Oil

of that better gasoline which SELL Our motor
and transmission oils and greases of tested reliable
quality.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
|1TODAYS
NPORTORIAL
B.kKIRK MILLER~

During the last IL months,
ii major bouts, representing a
combined gate of more than
$1,500,O00, have ended in illegal
punches, either wilful or acci-
dental.
Today the fight world is ask
ing itself what is to be done
about this dire situation?
Some have answered that foul
checks, like rain checks, should
be attached to the tickets plr-
chased by the public.
Others say fine the offending
fighter and suspend him for q
suitable time.
And neither of those sup
posed remedies, taken separ-
ately or together, will alto
gether eradicate the cancer
which has come into the game
and neither of them will COM
pletely protect the public.
You can't stop fouling any
more than you Gan stop drink
ing or any other vice; but you
can diminish the great number
OF fouls by process of educat-
ing the oncoming fighters along
the theory that foul blows will
eliminate him forever from fol.
lowing his profession in orga-
nized boxing and that any
kind Of a foul, Intentional or
accidental, is tantamounG to
barring him from the ring for
ever. despite his degree of culpa-
bility.
Do that and do it immedi.
ately and you will get rid of
all the foul boys and you won't
find any new ones coming up
in the ranks.
Do with the foul blow what
they have done with the spit
ball, only don't let those who
have been accustomed to foul
ing continue to do so as long
as they remain in the game as
was done with spit-ballers.
Make fouling just as foreign
to fighting as wearing roller
skates in the ring, and the
fouls will be so few and far
between that they will be rar.
tiles indeed. Make fouling,
careless or cunning, a costly
error from which there can be
mo appeal.
1t will work a hardship on
the innocent who foul uninten.
tionally, but it's better to do
that than to ruin the game
which is the very thing that Is
being done now.
If an electrician o. q pole
supporting high-tension wires