davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10
AMPLE. GOOD SANM|LL TIMBER IN AREAS

allow paper lIlls to purchase one of their wood supply each year from outside parties rather than all from their own contract areas-loggers thereby buy stumpage and sell saw logs to sawmils, their piing to canneres and poor CT material to the pulp mills Alaska will not lose anything that will offset benefit gained from the ad- vent of this industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-10
THE SALES POLICY

Our statement shows in a gen. eral way how we propose to handle the timber on the Tongass Forest in Southeastern Alaska so as to provide for the needs of large paper mills, as we'll as for the needs Of sawmills, canneries, mines etc. The statement also shows how We in tend to make sure that we do not build up larger timber industry here than we can suppiy with wood indefinitely thru natural regrowth on the cut-over areas.
 i've have not yet made TIP a statement of timber po7icy for the Chugach Forest but when drafted it will follow the same general hnes as the one for the Tongass as con- ditions on both forests ere about the same.
 SMALLER AND POORER
 The great bulk of the timber on the Tongass and Chugach forests is smaller and of poorer grade than the timber in Southern British Columbia, Washington and Oregon and because of this is primarily
 Continued Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

site momentum the instant the French
proclaimed that 724, 900 tons or secur-
ity guarantees was their irreducible
minimum. Tardieu IS not expected to
return to London at the head OF his
second government with any offer of
immediate compromise. But unless the
conference Is succumhing to another
attack Of optimism he will prove NAL
leable In the due course Of time. The
argument which is expected to pre-
vail with France is that she simply
cannot afford to stand outside the great
worldwide crusade for peace which
the London Conference represents.
Such isolation would belle all French
protestations of leadership In and de-
votion to ideals which men know I'M
der the titles Of the Geneva, Locarno
should show whether these expectations
regarding the French attitude are IL
lusory or not.
When the American delegation
emerged from its meeting this noon, it
reflected visible confidence that the
situation is shaping in the direction
which only the French concession could
make possible.
Prevention, Not Punishment.
Sir Austen Chamberlain today identi-
fed himself with the Hoover doctrine
Of the sanctions of public opinion as
opposed to the League of Nations. In a
letter to the Times, the ex-foreign
secretary declares, 1.-THE more the
League concentrates on application of
sanction after war is outbroken, the
weaker it will be. The more it con-
centrateS on the prevention Of war, the
greater success it is likely to obtain.
Prevention, not punishmentS, is its true
line of advantage. It's friends should
work in the spirit of the missionary.
rather than the hangman."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

pesSimism which set in last week with
adjournment.
Another 10 days or 2 weeks without
the French was expected here. There
was, 1t was felt here, no assurance M.
Tardieu would be able to solve the Paris
crisis satisfactorily. In such case, of
course, the situation would be rendered
more dificult than ever, with no clearly
outlined majority grouping possible in
the French Chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
TRADE BODY TO CHECK
RETAIL STORE PRICES
Chain and Independent Compare
sons to Be Made in Large City
in Near Future.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A comparative study of chain and In
dependent store prices to be made in
the near future by the Federal Trade
Commission is announced by the COM
mission in its monthly report.
The city in which the study will be
made has not yet been selected, but II
will be larger than either Washington
or Cincinnati, in which similar investi-
cations were made, pursuing the COM
missions survey OF chain stores under
direction Of Senate resolution.
The inquiry calls for comprehensive
report on whether consultations Of
stores have been effected in violation
Of the antitrust laws and directs the
commission to suggest what legislation
If any, should be enacted to regulate
chain store distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

M. Tardieu at the moment is not
only out Of a job, but he is also home
less. He has been living ct fine
apartment on the Avenue De Messine,
but left it to reside at the ministry of
interior. Recently artisans began rem
ovation OF the apartment. They would
not pc hurried, so when M. Tardieu was
overthrown he went to . hotel, and
since has been doing his cabinet build
ing from there. The place today looked
as II q political convention was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Youth Acquitted Of Killing.

WINCHESTER, Va, February n
Especially "A Jury in Circuit Court
Tuesday returned q not guilty verdict
for Russell Copeland, 10, of Stephens
City, on trial several days charged with
Staying James Berger. colored, q lime
kiln employee. The defense introduced
testimony to prove that Berger commit
tedsuicide. Robbery was supposed to have
been the motive for the alleged murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Dependent ON France.

Hope for a five-power treaty at Lon
don depends entirely upon France. A
good deal of light is believed to have
dawned upon the French since the first
Tardieu cabinet crashed. They are
fully aware that three-power treaty
movement would receive all the reuui-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
TARDIEU TO BE ABSENT.
Premier. Designate to Remain in Paris
with BRAND Heading Delegation.
NV CAMILLE IENIERCIER-


By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.
PARIS, France, February 27.-n the
cabinet he is now forming wins q ma
jority in the Chamber of Deputies,
Premier Andre Tardieu will not return
to London and will let Foreign Minister
Aristide BRAND head the French dele
CATION to the Naval Conference, am
authoritatively informed.
Premier Tardieu'S decision by no
means is dictated by considerations of
foreign policy and should not be inter.
preted as the slightest diSapproval of
the decision of the American, British
and japanese delegations in London to
endeavor in the absence of the French
to reach q provisional three-power
agreement.
Must Protect Budget.
M. Tardieu deeply regrets that he will
be unable to resume leadership of the
French delegation to London, but he
knows perfectly that the Left opposi-
ton will be in ambush every hour of
the day during the long and perilous
discussion of the budget and that he
needs to be personally on the field to
check their attacks.
M. Tardieu still intends to complete
his cabinet by the week end and go be-
fore Parliament next Tuesday. He
could do so more quickly, but a delay
appears necessary in order to let the
Juror cool down. Out of the present
confusion the following facts emerge
1. Premier Tardieu has the ''uncondi-
tionap collaboration of Aristide BRAND,
who, as repeatedly pointed out, con-
siderS himself above party quarrels and
is anxious to insure continuity of
French foreign policy. The presence
of NJ. BRAND in the cabinet viii be
the best proof that it will not be ere
dictionary" as Left opponents are trying
to depict it.
Will Follow Chamber.
2. M. Tardieu will give important
portfolios to members of the Left
groups-the radical Socialists, If they
finally accept, or the republican So
cialists, if, as is probable, the former
are reluctant.
8. Fully aware that the fall Of his
former cabinet on February II was a
direct consequence of Henri Cheron's
unpopular financial policy, M. Tardieu,
showing once more that he is realist,
will simply adopt the conclusions of the
finance committee Of the Chamber of
Deputies. In other words. he will go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

japanese Sentiment Grows for British
Intervention with U. S.
TOXIC, February 81 (P).-A growing
feeling is apparent in naval circles here
that Great Britain ought to try to
prevail upon the United States to ac-
cede to the Japanese claim for a 20
per cent cruiser ratio with America,
lest the Naval Conference break up
without a single concrete achievement.
Indicative of Japan's determination
to secure the 70 per cent ratio or moth
ing is a report that Admiral Kanji
Kato, chief of the naval staff, is pre-
pared to resign on grounds of inability
to hold himself responsible for defense
of the country If Japan accepts less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
WILL TELL OF DESERT.
Cobb Expedition Member to show
Pictures of Trip.

Maj. L. 3. Roberts Of Kansas City,
Mo-. will deliver an illustrated lecture
on the Cobb Desert at a meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Columbia Com
mandery, knights Templar, tomorrow
evening. Maj. Roberts was chief
topographer on the Roy Chapman An
drews expedition in Mongolia. A for
mer Washingtonian, he IS visiting his
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Rob-
erts of GA Lexington place northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

A variety of cinnamon tree that
grows in the province of Thank-Hoa,
French Indo-China, is claimed to have
the costlieSt bark in the world, that
from a single tree selling for as much
as $4,000. It is regarded as q cure-all
and is bought up quickly by native
Chinese and Annamese doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
CONFERENCE SEEN
AS JUST BEGINNING
Progress to Date Has
Brought Naval Farley
Through Normal Stages.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Radio TO The Star.
LONDON, February 27-"The Naval
Conference Is just beginning" Is the
epitome of the situation supplied The
Star correspondent this afternoon by
the American delegations most ex-
perienced international member. He
means that 1t has weathered all the
normal phases, ranging from sunny en-
thustaSm to black despair, and is now
entering the phase from which results
will eventually now. This will sound
to American ears ike merely the glitter
ing generalitieS they have heard in the
past five weeks. Yet, 1t denotes In
fact, real progress. Crisis has succeeded
crisis.
First there was tusSle over global
and category tonnage. Then came the
threat that the opposing views about
the abolition Of all submarines would
torpedo the conference. Presently
Frances staggering demand for 724.000
tons OF war craft shook the heavens.
Next followed the revelation of Japan's
refusal to recede from her 10 per cent
cruiser program. Finally came the crisis
OF crises-the fall Of two Paris cabinets
in succession, accompanied by the with
drawal of the French delegation from
all conference activities, with prac-
tically two weeks Of marking time.
Stick to Five Powers.
The gloom which has encircled st.
James Palace and all Of the delegation
headquarters became very thick w&ile
these various developments occurred,
but everything ct this writing indicates
that the tide is about to turn.
Insistent statements are Forthcoming
from both American and British quar-
ters that the discussion Is proceeding
exclusively along the lines Of five
power treaty. That is undoubtedly true.
1t remains equally true that America,
Great Britain and Japan, while ardently
preferring q 1ive-power treaty, are ready
to conclude three-power treaty If
nothing better can be had.
Many people have forgotten that the
Coolidge conference in 1927 at Geneva
was called for the definite purpose OF
negotiating tripartite pact. The trio
of leading naval powers is Just as ready
to consider that sort Of an arrange
ment now as they were then, subject
on the present occasion to a contingent
clause giving each country the right to
exceed its quota of naval strength under
certain conditions.
Article 81 of the Washington treaty
provided precisely for the same con-
tingency that Great Britain now has
in mind as she surveys the French
naval program. The article specifically
refers to national security which, in
the opinion Of any given power, may
be materially affected by any force OF
circumstances"
Dependent on France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
TARD|EU REPORTS
CABINET PROGRESS
Task Seen Slow and ArduouS
as Conferences Continue
With Party Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 27.-Andre Tardieu,
premier-designate, saw President Dou-
mergue this afternoon and reported
progress In his effort to form q new
government replacing the two--his own
and that of Camille Chautemps-which
have fallen in the last 10 days.
When he left the Elysee Palace he
said he was to call back there at 3
pm, tomorrow. He was asked If he
would have his ministry completed by
then, and replied, Certainly not"
He and other French politicians
recognize that he has a slow. arduous
task before him to coordinate the many
varying views Of the heterogeneous
parliamentary groups in the manner
necessary to secure majority which
viii stand more than a vote or so.
BRAND Seems Fixture.
Presence of AriStide BRAND in the
new cabinet was accepted as assured
In all quarters. He has become a sort
Of fixture in the foreign ONCE port
folio, and his gift of persuasive oratory
and political n1aneuveriug have led him
to be considered as a valuable asset to
any ministry.
M. Tardieu has consulted most Of
his old cabinet in the last few hours.
He also has conferred with leaders of
the Radical Socialist group, the second
largest combination in Cne chamber.
Edouard Herriot, former premier and
mayor of Lyon, acted as its Chamber
leader in the four days Camille Chau-
temps, their president, served as
premier.
Andre Magnet, minister of war in
the last Tardieu cabinet, when leaving
the premier designate this morning re-
marked, Everything will be arranged"
Others afnliated with M. Tardieu
echoed the sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
May Change Attitude.

The Radical Socialists oficially main
tain their attitude that they will not
have NJ. Tardieu as premier or min
ister of interior, which Office has great
power in swinging an election in
France, but the party viii meet again
and many political commentators re-
mark that their anger at the overthrow
of M. Chautemps will subside presently
and that they may change their minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
FOUND DEAD IN CABIN
Goren Heiberg Is Shot, but Friends
Are Unable to Say Whether
Suicide or Accidental.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIBBING, Mimi, July 30.-Soren
Heiberg, Sc, Chicago millionaire, was
found dead Sunday in his cabin on an
island in WATSON Lake, between Cole
raine and Big Fork. Word Of the death
in the remote section of the North
Woods was brought here yesterday.
Mr.. Heiberg had been shot. but his
friends were unable to say whether 1t
was accidental or whether he had COM
mitted suicide. One theory advanced
by friends was that Mr.. Heiberg had
been shot accidentally while cleaning
his gun.
The Chicago man was president OF
the Soren Heiberg Sirup Co., which had
factories in the United States and Den
mark. He spent most OF his Summers
in his home on the island, and it was
one of the show places of that section
He is survived by widow and three
children, who live in Denmark, and a
son, william, of Chicago, who came here
yesterday to take the body back to that
city for tnterment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
ALICE LONGWORTH TO HAVE
PART IN MCCORMICK RACE
Wife of Speaker to Serve as
Counsel in Campaign
Against Lewis.
Reports That She Will Take
Stump, However, Are
Definitely Denied.
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

The political genius of Alice Roose-
welt Longworth will have to reckoneo
with in the Illinois senatorial combat
this Fall for Teddy Roosevelts daugh-
ter will be more than spectator in
the battle between Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick and j. Hamilton Lewis.
Mrs. Longworth, now in Jamestown,
r. l., said she probably would be in
Illinois before the November election.
So active had Mrs. Longworth been
already behind the stage of her friend S
campaign, it was rumored in the capt.
tai she would take the stump for Mrs.
Mccormick toward the close Of the
contest. Though she denied this
definitely, she is expected to sit IN on
the councils of war.
Spirit in Fighting Mood.
Her presence in the Mccormick camp
will signalize that the Roosevelt spirit
is in active fighting mood. Mrs. Long
worth'S perseverance in her lifelong
rule of keeping off the open. battle
ground of politics is itself a bit of tes-
timony to her inheritance of political
acumen. Perhaps there is no one who
senses this more keenly than Candi-
date Mccormick.
The two women's association dates
unbroken back to the Roosevelt regime.
when the then Princess" Alice and
young Ruth Hanna played croquet on
the White House lawns They were
girlhood chums. After the Roosevelts
left the mansion and the Hanna family
returned to Ohio the friendship was
kept alive by frequent visits. The
widow of Medill Mccormick and the
wife of the Speaker of. the House have
been abroad together; they were to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

With blazing landing flare in lieu
of the traditional red flannel petit
coat. Mail Pilot Nal B. Freeburg saved
the limited bearing Bobby Jones to a
homecoming welcome.
The praise Of this INHALED hero was
sung Yesterday by the United States
post once Department, upon its dis.
covery of an incident that occurred
July IL.
assistant superintendent of the airmail
service at Chicago. recounted Free
burg's deed, crediting him with saving
from serious injury, If not death. a
train load of passengers which included
Bobby Jones, returning home from the
open golf tournament at Minneapolis.
The post office citation read:
"Freeburg was flying the night mail
from the twin cities to Chicago. Near
Trevino, Wis, he noticed an unusual
glow beneath him.
I'm dropping down to look 1t over.
he discovered a Chicago, Burlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
.LEPERS' AID Turned
FROM SOCIETY LIFE
Brother Joseph Recalled as
Favorite of Southern
Bellies in 80s.

BY the Associated FreSS.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 2s.- A
Beau Brummel of so years ago became
the good Samaritan of the Molokai leper
colony.
Such is the story recounted by Clarks-
vile bellies of that day grown old and
reminiscent, their thoughts drawn to a
Honolulu hospital by news that Brother
Joseph lives with shattered health at 81
after A years of toll.
In the early 8Os, they recall. Ira B.
Dutton, daShing Yankee who had ad-
vanced from the ranks to captain in the
Union Army, came to Clarksville as a
Government agent to settle claims OF
citizens for horses and quartermaster
stocks seized by Federal troops.
Became Social Fav6rite.
Handsome and gracious, he became
socially prominent and especially popu-
lar with the bellies of the day.
They were surprised, naturally, Wnen
he departed less than two years after
his arrival to enter the Trappist Mon
astery at Gethsemane, KY.
They had another stir when he re-
appeared in Clarksville three years later,
completely transformed in spirit and
appearance, and apologized to the girls
he had known for letting them believe
he was a single man when he was mar
ried and had separated from his VIE,
who in the meantime had died.
So eager to atone for the deception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
MAIL PILOT SAVES LIMITED
FROM BURNING BRIDGE AHEAD
Bobby Jones, Returning From Interlachen
Triumph, Was Among Passengers,
Post Office Discloses.

and Quincy bridge afire. Having passed
passenger train headed that way a
few miles back, Freeburg turned back
until he met the train.
"Circling the train and flying low,
the airmail pilot flashed his landing
lights, dropped fare, and by so doing
caused the engineer to bring his train
to a stop quarter OF mile from
the burning bridge.
THE train was heavily loaded with
passengers, including Bobby Jones, re-
turning from the Minneapolis tourna-
ment.
"Freeburg then few ahead and cir
cled the bridge several times. all the
while flashing his lights, attracting the
train crews attention to what was
wrong. The mail pilot later picked UP
his course and headed for Chicago,
arriving there with his mail on time.
"Freeburg made no comment on his
heroic deed, other than to request new
flares. It remained for the train crew
to spread the news Of what Freeburg
had done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
EXPERT ATTEMPTS
TO TAME GASSER
TEX" Thornton Pits Skill Against
Flaming Column in
Texas Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REFUGIO, Tex, July 30.-"Tex"
Thornton, nitrogycerin expert and
jouster extraordinary with burning Oil
wells, has been summoned to pit his
skill against wild gasser which since
Saturday has shot skyward a 100-foot
column of roaring flames.
Thornton arrived Monday night from
Amarillo with his crew and immediate
ly began preparations to tame the wild
blaze, task at which other oil men
have failed.
Heavy galvanized guards were con-
structed to permit Thornton and his
crew to go closer to the blaze, and a
large pit near the 20-foot crater blasted
by exploding gas was filled with water
to be released into the well.
Several hundred residents have left
the vicinity of the fire after three build
ings were destroyed. Derricks and
other equipment have been moved away
from the burning we'll and several near
by houses torn down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
MOFFETT URGES
! BILLION FOR NAVY
Expenditure Would Be Good
Investment, Asserts Air
Chief in Speech.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAY CITY, Mich, July 3o.-The ex-
penditure of nearly billion dollars on
the Navy was urged as good invest
ment" here last night in speech by
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief
Of the Nays Bureau of Aeronautics, at
services defeating a new airport.
Admiral Moffet dedicated the airport
To the memory of James Clements, flrst
Michigan aviator killed overseas.
'The cost Of building TO the London
treaty. NAVY he said, has been estl-
mated bv the general board to be $780,
600 900, to be expended over a period
of six years, while the expenditure by
the Veterans Bureau for veterans OF the
last war is more than o0,OOO,0o0 an
nually.
Commends the Investment.
at know of no better investment for
the United States-the expenditure OF
1890 GOO, 900 for building to the treaty
Navy. BY doing so we VIII MAINTAIN
our self-respect and prestige as ma
tion orr force for peace, be able to pre-
vent another war, the cost OF which VIII
be billions instead of millions.
Had we had Navy commensurate
with our population and resources as
o nation in 1914, there would have peen
Moffett also discussed the merits OF
the protected 10,000-ton combination
ships which could carry as many as two
dozen airplanes and yet retain the ei~
fectiveness of a cruiser in the cattle
line.
"A S-inch- eun cruiser with aircraft
having a rance of 200 miles, he said,
''would make an ideal vessel for the pro
lection of commerce-certainly, 1t is at
least equal to the 8-inch cruiser without
landing decks and aircraft.
Discusses Treaty Program.
1--WE have $4,000 tons of cruiser ton
mage available under the LONDON
treaty" the admiral said, besides our
present 6-inch-gun cruisers and the
eighteen 8-inch-gun cruisers proVloeu:
This can be most effectively USED
by building 1O,00o-ton 6-inch. cruisers
and placing landing decks and aircraft
aboard them"
He warned that it was most i'm
portant that no nation violate the spirit
Of the treaty by turning a cruiser into
N aircraft carrier, so that cruisers must
Be essentially and primarily cruisers and
not aircraft carriers"