davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
BRAND DENIES
j. s. IS TARGET
Of UNION
French Leader Gives League
His Plan for United Europe;
Avoids Criticism Of British

GENEVA, Sept. IL uNS).
Stressing with graphic simplicity
the almost insurlnountable diff.
culties encountered by the London
naval parley in an effort to
secure world peace, Aristide
BRAND ably laid before the
League of Nations today his plan
for a United States Of Europe.
The French foreign minister
completely surprised his audience
by studiolisly avoiding an ex-
pected anti-British tenor.
Denies Slap at U. s. A.
Standing before the distin.
guished assembly representing 81
nations. Briant expounded to
them with all the sincerity he
could muster the pressing need
for a federated Europe. He de-
MED emphatically that his pro-
ject was in any manner aimed
as q retaliatory measure against
the United States of America,
declaring:
"A European federation Il
not mystic but logical It's
ridiculous, too, to suppose that
such q federation should be
directed against the United
States Of America, because I
have too much respect for that
great country"
BRAND expressed hope that
America eventually would join
the ranks Of League membership,
pointing out that q number Of
prominent American business
men informed him they were
fully in favor Of their country'S
entry.
The vacant chair at the con.
ference table reserved for Dino
Grandi, Italian foreign minister,
goaded the rest Of the delegates
to the widest speculation. Grand
departed abruptly for Rome be
fore the assembly even opened
its doors, leaving an aStounded
Europe specializing about his
action.
Cabinet Crisis RumOred
Observers reported Grandi's un-
explained absence from an inter
national conference in which he
was counted upon as main factor,
has severely dented Italy's cause
in Europe. offering a first class
opportunity for attack by politi'
cal opponents.
The mysterious action gave rise
to unconfirmed rumorS that a
cabinet crisis threatened in Mus
solini's regime: others held fast to
their belief that Italy wished to
avoid further participation in
assembly proceedings.
Two facts stood out clearly,
however. in the fog Of speculation
which settled on the heels OF
Gandhi's exit.
There is little hope for q
Franco Italian naval accord as a
supplementary agreement to the
London naval treaty.
2.-Signor Grandi'S departure
publicly displayed Italy'S diSinter-
eStedness in AriStide Brands
United States of Europe" project.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
MIND
TEST DELAYED

Howard Carson. of the First
block S st. N. W., will probably
be ordered from the District Jail
to Gallinger Hospital for mental
observation some time today.
Carson was arraigned in Police
Court Yesterday on a charge Of
attempted assault with intent to
kill, after he had held a score
of. policeemn at bay for two
hours Tuesday night while he is
said to have threatened the life
of Annie p. Jennings, q nurse at
Sibley Hospital, unless she would
consent to marry him.
Following CarSon'S arraignment,
the father of the youth requested
that his son be placed Under
mental observation. The youth,
held in $4,000 bail by Judge
Gus A. Schu1dt, was taken to
the District Jail.
Col. William L. Peak, superin-
tendent of the Jail. today said
that, while Carson is a prisoner
at the institution, no instructions
have been issued as yet in regard
to the youths commitment to
Gallinger. Colonel Peak was un-
able to say when the transfer
to the hospital would be made,
adding that until he receives
instructions from the court he
will continue to hold Carson. at
the Jail.
Carson, said to have been
crazed by liquor and insane jeal-
ousy, is declared by police to-
have continued to threaten the
life of Miss Jennings while the
nurse wrote a farewell note to
her sister. He was Subdued when
a rookie policeman, Earl Baker,
crossed an areaway on an iron
ing board and surprised him.
Carson is said to have admitted
to police that he was on parole
on a narcotic charge in New
York:
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
LAW
:. OOM MSF0R
: COUNTRY
IS eTenteen Killed, 100 Injured
..:l Disorders; Presidents
/ Bsld Blow to Retain Grip

Vsss WARSAW, Poland, sept. IL
xIfTNS.) The threat of martial
sJaw hung over the capital and
: other cities today following vio-
sIent4 demonstration against the
Summary action of Premier Josef
~Pilsudski, who ordered the arrest
tof 10 leaders of newly formed
POLITICAL faction in opposition to
him.
~ In the riots which s&ept tina
sland as a sequel. to the arrests,
as demonstration and two police
sanea were killed and more than
100 persons reported injured
Relice charging into masSed ranks
srf rioters with drawn sabers were
met with vigorous shouts of
s1bown with Pilsudski, out with
4fe Dictatorl"
@ The cities Of Cracow Tarnow
and Warsaw witnessed the worst
disturbances. Heavy detachments
,,of troops were thrown into the
streets to uuell further upheav-
ais. and General Skladowski. Min
'ister Of the Interior. was ,ap-
pointed special commissioner to
deal stern1y with the disorders.
s.-ssss 20 Deputies Held
ssTAathorities indicated martial
law would be clamped down
shortly If rioting persisted.
The arrest of 20 Opposition1sts,
Including 20 deputies of the re-
Gently dissolved Semi fParlia.
ment), was the elimination of a
long planned 'little coup d'etat"
by Marshal Pilsudski. 1t was the
latter'S challenge to political
enemies and the final call for
political Showdown.
The blow was boldly aimed to
cripple the opposition in forthcom-
ing elections. It followed in the
wake of the announcement that
five, opposition parties had merged
their election lists of candidates
in order to present a united front
at the polls. They heralded the
issue as purely one of choice be-
tween dictatorship and democracy.
Those taken into custody with
dramatic suddenness included the
of the Socialist party,
- Minister Of Culture Profes-
rlicki, and the Peasant party
former Minister of the In
Kiernik. Among those ar
was ex-Premier WitoS.
IMe Labor party. vexed by Pill
sudsky's drastic step, decided to
call a general strike throughout
Poland soon. Late reports said II
were. killed in demonstrations at
Prague.
Strict censorship of all COM
91ilnication channels went into ef
feet today, newspapers appearing
with large blank spaces.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
CAR RAMS TRAIN

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. IL.
Milford W. Twilley, 10, Salisbury,
Md, was injured on the head
when his automobile crashed into
a passenger coach being shifted
on the Baltimore Street crossing
Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. The machine was badly
damaged. Twilley is being at
tended at Allegany Hospital by DR..
Thomas w. Koon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

in the House,
yesterday suf-
fered q stroke
of apoplexy
and was taken
to Mt. Alto
Hospital. He
was born in
PittSboro, N.
c., January
%, 1841. He
gra d u a t ed
from the Uni
We Sity of
North Caro-
lima in 1861,
but, efore
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
To CRATER
SOUGHT HERE
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
Of faith in the vanished Judge,
despite reports he has been atten-
tive to night club beauties.
Evidently suffering from high
nervous tension, Mrs. Crater ex-
claimed:
Something tells me that my
husband is alive. and that he
will come back home here.
all I knew Of him aSsOciating
with other women Il what I
have seen in the newspapers. ..
/ cannOt believe that he has
had Q serious affair with an
actress. + am just hoping and
waiting. and praying for him
to come back to me. ."
At that point Mrs. Crater
tainted and had to be assisted
back into her cottage.
Detective Phil Sheridan, Of the
New York Detective Bureau, viii
arrive in Washington today in
search for an Atlantic City night
club hostess who. according to
New York authorities, was seen
with Justice Joseph Force Crater
at the New Jersey resort shortly
after his mysterious disappear
ance from his home in New York.
According to police. the woman
has been in Washington since
the close of the season at At.
lantic City. They believe the
woman can furnish them with the
connecting link which may lead
to uncovering the whereabouts Of
the missing MAGISTRATE.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
D. c. FREE BOOK
PLAN STUDIED

DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools, today called
S. E. Kramer, first assistant super
intendent of high schools, and
G. C. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent of colored schools,
into conference with the prin-
cipals of all Washington Junior
and senior high schools to discuss
the problem of the handling of
text books in their various de-
partments.
This problem has just now as
sumed Importance with the intro
duction of new free text books
into all the Junior and senior
high schools.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
SalUatiOr,ist t Chief
Plans Meetina Here

Commissioner Alexander M.
Damon, leader Of Salvation Army
forces in the Southern States,
will conduct Salvation : Army
meetings here September 20, 81
and %, He will be. accompanied
by Mrs. Damon.
Salvation Army officers from
Maryland and the District of
Columbia will attend, according
to Adjutant Vincent Cunningham.
of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

m o t o n pic
lures and one
of the most
intelligent, is
to marry Har
old Grieve,
W ell known
interior deco
ra tor, next
month. Their
r o m q n c e
started when
both were in
t ere S t ed in
making Paul
B ern' S new
house beauti-
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

LIMA BAsQUETTE m eTaInaH.
his life brought him in contact
with many actresses. This so
enraged her that he finally
gave up the work and went
with her on a vaudeville tour.
They separated and when the
actress was recovering from an
attempted suicide she told Mar
ley to get q divorce, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Wall for Graveyard
Of Washington's
Ancestors
FREDERICKsBURG. V!

EDERIC CKSBURG, Va.
Sept. II. - The historic old
graveyard at Warner Hall in
Gloucester county, where lie the
Observation-Disclosures and the
grandfather Of George Wash
ington. is to have the old brick
wall around it rebuilt, through
the efforts of the Joseph Bryan
branch o. the A. P. v. A. which
is sponsoring a drive for that
purpose.
Stones in the / tie cemetery
mark the graves of Col. Angus
tine Warner, great-great-grand-
father of the illustrious George.
who died in 1914; of his wife
Mary, who died in 1862, and
their son Augustine, great
grandfather, deceased in 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

JOCELYN LEE married II e
caused the separation.
Reed Is the son of q New
York doctor. He also Is di-
vorced and was the former
husband Of Naomi Childers.
actress. Miss Lee has starred
in many films, both in silent
pictures and in the "talkies."
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

or divorce
against Joce-
lyn Lee act
ress and for
n1er wife Of
Henry Lehr-
m a n, film
m q n. Ere
quent out.
bursts Of tenn
per, he said,
m arked by
dish throw.
ing, by Miss
LIE e during
their three
m 0 n t hs Of
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

another cpl
sode yester-
day with the
granting Of a
divorce to j.
p. z we're
Marley, who
married the
film beauty
in January,
1929. Marley
complained Of
his W ife' s
Jealousy. He
eXplain ed
that as a mo-
tion picture
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

ful. JETTA GOUDAL
Miss Goudal now is more in
terested in making homes beauti-
full than she is in her work on
the screen. She is working
with Grieve on Jack Gilbert's
beach-houSe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
TeLeUiSiOn Program
Seen Soon In N. 7,

NEW YORK, Sept. II UN.SD. e.
Regular televiSion programs may
soon be broadcast in New York.
it was learned today.
A company is erecting q tele-
vision broadcasting station and
when it is completed plans regu.
lar broadcastS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

ment exercises were held, re-
Sponded to the call for volun-
teers and enlisted in the First
North Carolina Regiment.
He was wounded three times,
and, at the close of the war,
studied law. He was first
elected to the Sixty-second Con-
greSS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1012,OO0, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $144, ,0O0, 900.
Customs receipts, $l0,005, 105 81
Treasury balance, $43, ,3SO, ,904 .85.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
YOUTH RUN DOWN

Williema williams, colored. 21,
100 block Ninth st. S. w., was
taken to Emergency Hospital
early today after he had been
run down by a laundry truck
at Florida Ave. and Second st.
N. E. His condition is not ser
ioua.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

Ianta, while the boat was
anchored off Havana. Both she
and her husband refused to
give any details as to when and
where the wedding ceremony
was performed. They said they
had known each other since
childhood.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

FRANCES For
ter. q chorus
girl, tod a y
q n n o u need
t h cir mar
riage. T h e
ne W Mrs.
Hall, created
a nation wide
sensation two
We RS a G o
when she re-
fused to leave
the yacht Of
Conkey White
head, also a
wealthy resi-
dent of At
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
FOLLOW PIL SUDSKpS ARREST OF POLITICAL ENEMIES
PEOPLE-You Read About
CGInerGnGH Divorces
Dancer for Jealousy

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL.
The troubled domestic life of
Lima Basquette went through
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
JOceLyn Lees Temper
Bad, Husband Says

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL.
Luther A. Reed, film director
and writer, filed suit yesterday
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Girl In Yacht Fight
Weds AdUertising Man

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-W.
Douglas Hall, an advertising
man Of Atlanta, Ga, and
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
JettG GOudGL to We'd
Interior Decorator

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. IL.
Jetta Goudal, often called the
most temperamental woman in
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Rep. G. N. StedmGH
ApOpLery Victim

Representative Charles M.
Stedman (D.) OF North Carolina,
the only Confederate veteran
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
NO PLACE FOR LAGGARDS

Che of the greatest virtues in the world is that of punctual- ity. There are some people who appear to have no regard whatsoever as to time. They not only waste their own time, but everybody's else with whom they come into contact. Punctuality is merely a matter of education, and when people find out that anyone conducts his affairs on time, they will adapt themselves to this con- dition. There is no place for the laggard in modern society.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
DOING WELL

Late reports from the big Out side indicate that business and and industrial conditions out there are the worst in many years. Reliable estimates place the number of unemployed at approximately 9,000,000, de- spite the much smaller num- bers indicated in the official reports, while the smaller bus mess elements are said to be spending sleepless nights trying to figure out how to avoid the sheriff until condit- ions improve.
 While we must admit that conditions in Hyder are not as bright as we could wish, both the business man and worker are getting along nicely, with plenty to eat and wear and, if not going ahead, at least do not have to lay awake worrying how they are going to stave off insolvency.
 Considering the hard condit- ions elsewhere, we are all do- ing very we'll and should be al- mighty thankful that we are living in the good old North land and far removed from the struggles and trials of the Out side world.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

lible human beings. The most remarkable thing about the home town paper is that it con- tains SO few mistakes, not so many.
 To the merchant, especially, the home town paper is an op- poltunity. His business, too is a local institution. Unless it finds some kind of expression in the home town paper, both the paper and the business have to an important extent failed to function. Each is af- fected somewhat by every sue cessive failure in this respect.
 While the merchants relat- ions to the paper are supposed to be largely those of an adver- tiser, this is a narrow view. The home town paper is an institut- ion. The merchant can no more escape it's influence than any badly else in the community.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
THE HOME TOWN PAPER

Whatever it's merits or demer- it's, the home town paper is an expression of the community. Literally it is the "Voice of the People" in a sense that cannot hold true for any other med- ium. This institution keeps friends in touch with friends. To the best of it's ability it ans W CTS Who, What, When, Where, How and Why? It brings the individual out of himself. It speaks the local language. It interprets com munity life. Week by week, or day by day, it tells the story of the town and district.
 Most of us are so accustomed to the home town paper that we take it as Q matter of course and if we think anything about it at all, we think of it's defic- iencies. These are present largely because it is run by fal-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

Statement of the Ownership, Manage the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 lished weekly at Hyder, Alaska, for April 1, 1880
 Territory of Alaska,
 1st Division, Hyder Pet. ss. Before me, Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared Chas. F. Sand ford, who, having been duly sworn ac- cording to law, depOses and says that he is the owner and publisher of the Hyder Weekly Herald and that the following is. to the best of his know ledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if daily paper, the circulation), etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24,1912, embod- jed in section All, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ed itor, and business managers are:
 Publisher Chas. F. Sandford, Hyder,
 Alaska.
 Editor Chas. F. Sandford, Hyder.
 Alaska
 Managing Editor none
 Business Manager Chas. F. Sand. ford, Hyder, Alaska.
 7. That the owners are:
 Chas. F. Sandford, Hyder. Alaska.
 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: None
 5 That the average number of cop ies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur ing the six months preceding the date shown above is: This information is required from daily publications only.)
 Chas. F. Sandford Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this 4 day of April, 1880.
 Notary SeaD Ernest Blue My commission expires Nov. IT, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NO ICE lO FAY oCF1OOI AN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been appointed School Tax Collector for the Hyder school district, Alaska, in conform ity with Chapter 20, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen. paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five (S5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1930, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st., 1880.
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than the first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you. All persons, firms and corporations, employing labor shall furnish a list of their employees to the undersigned Collector and are authorized by law to deduct the amount of the tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provid- ed by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furn- ish list of employees.
 Dated this 11th day of April, 1880.
 c. c. Skoning School Tax Collector for Hyder School District. Alaska.
 Pub. April 12. 19. 26; May 3. 10. IT, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
What Have You Done to Pay
 For Life?

Have you done a piece of work that will live after you to benefit the world?
 Have you planted tree?
 Have you trained a child to be an ornament and blessing to mankind?
 Have you built a house strong enough to survive you and ben eft the next generation?
 Have you given the world a useful idea?
 If you have done none of these things, what is your ex- cuse for living?
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

must be cross upon which the congregation crucifies it's worldliness. Within every nat ion there must be cross upon which the people cruelty their un-Christian attitudes. Salvat- ion cannot come to any man un- til he raises his own cross.-Roy L. Smith.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

Tired of waiting for delin- quent creditors to come in and settle their accounts, an out side merchant with a penchant for rhyming, sent them the fol- lowing:
 The rose is red, the violet blue :;
 This little bill is overdue. So pay it now-don't wait till when the rose and violet bloom again.
 For if you do delay it thus,
 No violets will bloom for us |: Unless you pay, the rose will
 rest,
 Upon our fair and manly chest. The birds will sing, but what
 of that? We shall not here them where
 we're at.
 So come across-we need the dough-not in the spring,
 But now, you know. The rose is red, the violet blue,
 Do we need the cash? I'll3say we do!
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes IT Display Advert sing current weekly issue
 dat be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue aturday or insertion will be delayed unt; the following week
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

It seems to us that the reason why so many couples get di- vorced nowadays is because they are always trying to please themselves instead of each other.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

PALM SUNDAY SERVICE
 7:15-7:3O Song Service
 Scripture Reading: The tri- umphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. Quartette: "The Palms" Prayer.
 Prayer Response. Hymn: "My faith looks up to Thee"
 Responsive Reading: Rejoice greatly, o daughter of Zion. ," Gloria.
 Solo: "Open the gates of the Temple"
 Offertory.
 Doxology.
 Hymn: Must Jesus bear the cross alone?" Sermon: Opening the gates. Hymn: Jesus I my cross have taken"
 Benediction.
 Many Crosses Needed
 Jesus death upon the cross was not enough; there must be many more crosses raised be- fore the world can be re- deemed. Within the heart of every Christian there must be a cross upon which he crucifies the evil desires of his own soul. Within every church there
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

They met in a local store |: "Oh, my dear; I've just heard the most terrible bit of scan- day"
 Il just thought you had, dear, you looked so happy when you came in"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
AN INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not conneced in any manner with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes no i formation relative to local min development that is not be- ueved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

Sambo: "Rastus says Pahson Brown done ketched him in Farmer Smiths chicken coop"
 Pompey: "M-m, boy! Don't Rastus feel 'shamed?" ? Sambo: "Nossuh! De pahson am de one to feel 'shamed. He cain't splain how come he done ketched Rastus dar."
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

"A silent woman is a lovely thing" sings the poet. Per- haps; but it is hard to make women think SO.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
Just for Fun

Lots of girls think the dishes wash themselves.
 The only thing wrong wi,jl any country is the people.
 The new broom may sweep clean, but it always wears out. The hand that rocks the erad- le doesn't spend much time rolling cigarettes.
 There may be safety in num- bers, but we have our doubts about auto numbers.
 The demand for politeness is great, but somehow the supply is most always short.
 It's impossible for some peo- pie to resist abusing easy cred it.
 Poverty is no disgrace but it's hard to make yOur creditors believe it.
 Some folks seem to think that the Golden Rule turned brassy long ago.
 The ladder of life is full of splinters but they hurt most when we're sliding down.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

Someone says more religion is needed in the world but fails to suggest a monicker for the new sect.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

The ladder of life is full of splinters but they hurt most when we're sliding down.