davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

Mrs. Elmer A. Friend and daugh- ter Phyllis, left on the Princess Charlotte for Seattle and Port Townsend, Mrs Friend to return in about two months and Miss Phyllis to visit her aunt in Port Townsend and attend high school there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of music and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable of flee. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
ALASKA PLANES TREBLE GROWTH IN PAST YEAR

] Alaska's airplane transportation
 industry in the fiscal year ending June 30, last, almost trebled in growth over the preceding l2-month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
s-Less than 10 miles.

pressure moderay high Alaska except in the Aleu- rapidly the Interior It is unusually How south of highest the Gulf of Alaska fallen most Eastern Alaska and in the weather of Western AL Temperatures fell except in portions of the Southwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

Try the F7ve o'clock Dinner Spesials at Mabrv's ---ndv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

Every doughnnf turns out "perfect" auhen only a few are cooked at a time. Every
 berry of Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted epeniy by roasting only a few pounds at a time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

TO-DAY Low la,m. fam. Precip. fam. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
FEE SYSTEM IS
CALLED MENACE
BY CARY MAYOR
R. 0. Johnson, as Litigant in
Election Suit, Pledges
War on Evil.

1.-The constant menace to honest
elections in Lake county is the fact
that under the fee system the prose-
cutor and sheriff receive such enor-
nous salaries as to make fraud al
most inevitable.
when am mayor, any candidate
for the legislature who gets my sup
port must pledge himself to a meas
ure placing these Offices on a straight
salary basis
This is the stand taken by r. O.
Johnson, named mayor of Gary at
the last election. He was in Indi-
annapolis Thursday at hearing in
the supreme court on a petition
which seeks to retain Henry S. Hay,
Gary controller and acting mayor,
in office as mayor.
Johnson was opposed by the fac
ton which has sent its delegation
to the legislature each year to keep
in the fee system. The Lake county
delegation is accredited with being
all powerful and of debating most
of the state legislation.
Johnson declares that in the
spring, he personally prevented sew
eral truck loads of Negroes from
being imported from Chicago in the
spring primaries.
1.-THE system is absurd, and worse
than that, it is the cause of cor
ruption," said Johnson. with such
huge prizes at stake, it is small Won
der that every sort of fraud is at
tempted and often perpetrated. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
WOMEN TO AID
IN CENSUS Toll
"a Already Are Appointed
as Supervisors.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Women
are to have large part in taking
the census in 1880, according to w.
NJ. Steuart, census director.
More of them than ever before
will join Uncle Sans army of 100,-
600 door-beu ringers who are to
start their canvasSing in April.
They will receive anywhere from
SIS to So per day. The enumerating
work requires a skill and intelligence
easier to find among the ranks Of
unemployed women than among IN
employed men, it was explained. In
cities the enumeratorS will work for
only two weeks; in country districts
for one month.
Already twenty-four women have
been appointed census supervisors,
eight times as many as were super
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
new CADILLAC
TWIN EIGHT TO
Be DISPLAYED
Fisher Sees Large Demand
for Power, Safety and
FIexibiIity.
BIZ United Prcss

BIZ tnfed Pffs8
DETROIT. Jan. 3.-The fine mo-
tor cars of the near future will be
a combination of the utmost safety
and power. with the safety factor
always predominant and aided by
the traffic feMbility made possible
by strong motors, in the opinion Of
Lawrence P. Fisher, president of the
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
Heralding a new era in automo-
tive transportation the new Cadillac
v type sixteen-cylinder car will be
shown the public for the first time
at the opening of the New York Au-
tomobile Show tomorrow.
100000 Users
1--WE have a truly super autOmo-
bile, not only for the United States,
but for the entire world" Fisher
said today. We have estimated
there are zoe. 900 potential users for
this car in the United States. This
country now can offer European
buyers more craftsmanship and car
refinement than any Of the old
world manufacturers"
Fisher plans and hopes to make
the new car the standard of motor
car perfection. While he believes
the sixteen-cylinder car will be fol-
lowed by similar models by other
quality manufacturers, Fisher also
is certain its smooth operation will
lead to an irresistible consumer de-
mand for added fiexibility and
safety in smaller lower priced cars.
Registering 1865 and 1875 horse
power on brake tests, the new
Cadillac engine at fifty miles an
hour in second speed can not be
heard or felt
New Hudson Eight
'It'S the kind of car I want my
SELF" said Fisher, whose stock mar
ket and business ventures have
made him one of the country's rich
est men.
The 1880 Hudson line. to be shown
at the National Automobile Show in
New York Saturday, will be eight
cylinder cars, it was announced to-
day by the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany. Ten models in two chassis
lengthS-1l9 and 1875 inches-com-
prise the eight-cylinder line.
Production of both has begun al
ready, 1t was stated. The new Essex
will remain in the SiX-cylinder class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

visors in 1920, and it is expected that
still more will be named.
Each supervisor is in charge of
the work of 200 enumerators. The
pay is $1,000 per year plus an adj
ditional dollar for each 1000 persons
counted within the allotted district
and one dollar for each 100 farms
counted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
win throw my influence toward a

win throw my influence toward a
repeal of the fee system"
The attack on johnson is made
because of his conviction under the
prohibition law when he was mayor
in 1923. The evidence was limited
to the contributions made by boot
leggers to the campaign Of the
ticket on which he was elected.
On review, he was pardoned by
President Coolidge, who, it is said,
was convinced that Johnson had no
knowledge of the contributions and
had given no protection.
The so-called Lake county crowd"
always has fought Johnson bitterly.
johnson has scored three victories
over his opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

Cyclones in the northern hemis-
phere always whirl to the left, and
in the southern hemisphere to the
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

Retired Farmer Dies
LYNN, Ind, Jan. 3.-Jesse Nc
Gown, go, a retired farmer, is dead
near here.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
BIGGER CITIES

When city decides to make itself bigger, better and buster, lit automatically provides for the last qualification of the three. Tn Hoquiam recently was launched 70-foot cannery tender for a cannery firm in Cordova, she will accommodate ' men and pack salmon in Alas ka waters.
 There are shipyards literally starving to death in the various communities of Alaska. There are other ship yards that are tusy the year around. The poor and the prosperous yards could all be made more prosperous did the cannery corporations leave more of their work in Alaska to Go. To make the Territory a better place, bigger place and a buster place to live in, every corporation in the Territory must help to bring all the labor possible into the Territory and provide them with work instead of spending the couple of million dollars annually in the States.
 When the businessmen of ev- cry town get back of the idea of this publication and it's spon- sors to make Alaska bigger, bet ter and buster they will make their own coffers full and bene- fit directly through the labor of the masses.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
PERENNIAL WALL FLOWER

It looks as tho Tom Gardner will become the perennial can nery candidate for Senator in the First Division. He tried it two years ago and was allowed to decorate the backrOOrn of the cannery warehouses. He is try ing it again this year and with out doubt will be defeated. And two years hence, he will probab- ly run again. rom" in his pre- sent campaign proves himself disqualified for the office because he tells such silly untruths. AS an example, at Ketchikan he said:
 Tn the last Legislature there occurred spectacle that I know would cause every one of you to blush with shame. Will Steel, the President of the Senate, sat in his seat and told the Legisla- ture that not a single dollar would be appropriated for the Pioneers Home, old age pensions or of the other activities of the Territory unless the Legislature passes a bill making the office
 of Treasurer, Commissioner ot
 Education and Auditor elective
 Yes, sir, compelling the Legisla- ture by force to yield to his will l Why, even the Juneau Empire would not attempt to publish 8
 statement that is so far from the
 truth. No such circumstance eve1
 occurred. The Senate early pass ed all the bills creating the elect i've offices. But we won't accuse Gardne rof expressing a mali. cious lie" He is just one of those ''me too" men, who says what he is told to say. On the last nighl
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25

businessmen has forced the Bu- reau of Fisheries into a defens- i've position which augers wei for the future.
 Pauls record has been consist ent in working for the interests Of the fishermen and it is thru his effort that O'Mally's dis elimination against seines or the "hook-off' was removed.
 Peter SOmmer is a fishermen with experience extending back over period of more than thir- ty years. He has been in the Territory for that many years and understands fully the prob lems that must be settled. He is a man with a keen mind and of a philosophic turn. He is a strong character and will not be easily stampcded. His course of action will be from the matter of principle.
 Grover Vim is Known by his record in the last legislature. He was right in all matters af- fecting questions relating to the laboring class and in the mat ter of securing elective offices.
 A vote for the right men at this time is vote to put into of- ice men and who work for pr1n- ciple and not principal. They represent the rank and file of the Territory and will work for the best interest of all concern ed.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25

Tn his recent vicious attacks on the contemplated suit by the southeastern Alaska Natives for compensation for land and fish, cry rights taken from them by the United States Government, John Rustgard asserted that such suit could not be won be- 'cause the Czar of Russia claimed absolute ownership of land and water in Alaska and sold the same to the United States. He attempted to prove this asser- tion by stating that the old Kla- Wock cannery, the oldest insti- tuition of it's kind in Alaska, had a grant of exclusive fishery di- rect from the Czar himself, eX- tending clear out to the ocean.
 we Will not touch upon the le- gal value of the above state ment at this time. We do, however, print letter written recently by Robert A. Cogo of . Hydaburg, Alaska, transmitting to William L. Paul, one of the attorneys interested in the suit, {. some papers which MT. Cogo be- lieved would help prove the claim of the Indians to owner ship. This letter asserts that the cid Klawock cannery, refer . red to by Mr. Rustgard, paid the
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
Rustgard's Attack on the Land Suit

Indian owner of Hetta Bay for the right to fish there each year, AFTER it had come into pos session of it's so-called exclus- i've grant from the Czar, thus showing that the early cannery acknowledged Indian ownership.
 It is significant that although MT. Rustgard attacked the Indi- an suit hysterically in Peters burg and Wrangell, he did not even mention it during his pol itical speech in Ketchikan where he saw William L. Paul sitting in his audience.
 The letter from Robert Cogo follows:
 Hydaburg, Alaska
 March 29, l93O Dear MT. Paul:
 I am mailing to you under separate cover registered" two forms of notice given to one of my ancestors in 1881. They were in possession of MT. Frank Nix of this place who was given the right to take care of said papers for safe keeping, accord ing to the former Native custom. You will note that these rights were taken away from our peo- pie without proper notice from the Government.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25

After securing these papers the Chief or the man who haC them in his possession was paid i a certain sum by the canneries TOT the rights of fishing these waters in question. I under stand that MT. Watoms of the ;Klawock cannery at the time ;paid $5000 a year for the privi- lege of fishing in Hetta Bay and understand that most all inn portant creeks on this coast, eS- pecially the sockeye creeks were i,1 possession of the Native own CTS and all fishing rights were paid for by the canneries. You will also note that the Native Indian was respected and his rights protected. This policy was handed down to the Ameri- cans by the Russian Governor at the time of purchase.
 As time went on the Natives secured plenty of food and were able to make a decent living. It was not their desire to exploit the country and grow rich quick. Now, when they are at the point |of destitution and need, they are forced to pack the weight of Conservation measures and laws, and the very bread and butter is taken from their tables; the on- ly thing left for them to do is to demand the rights that were taken away from them without due process of law.
 Goodwill as you stated in the FISHERMAN cannot be attained on an empty stomach. We be- lieve that if the proper methods were used and our rights restor- ed or proper compensation made, we can all maintain Goodwill toward our fellow citi- zens.
 Can you blame the Natives for demanding their rights? Were they not the proper owners of this land? Was there ever a time when our Government ever made an attempt to secure these rights? No! ! The answer is simple; We have the best Gov ernment in the world, we have educated men in Congress who have the vision to see ahead of time. They are willing to help us providing we put the matter before them in the right way. I hope all our brothers will take the matter to heart so that we can secure evidence as needed from time to time. Who knows but what these papers will be of great value if the case ever goes before the Court.
 Fraternally yours.
 Robert A. COgO.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25

of the Senate session, President Steel had tn unusual honor of receiving praise from both the majority and minority members for the impartial and absolutely fair manner in which he presid- ed over the session.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-25
VOTE FOR RIGHT MEN

l month are the names or Q num- Der of men who are asking for lyour support For Delegate to Congress, Hon. James Wicker sham and Attorney General John Rustgard; for Territorial Treasurer, Frank L. Knight and ,,Walstein c. Smith; for Territori- i al Auditor, Cash Cole and FL mer Reed; for Senator, Will A. Steel and c. T. Gardner; for Re- rresentatives: J. E. Johnson, Pe- ! ter Sonmer, William L. Paul, Grover c. Vim, Roy Noland, Walter P. Scott, Eugene Wacker; ] for School Commissioner, Leo Breuer and w. K. Keller.
 While much ado is made about Judge Wickersham and William Paul receiving fiat fees" from cannerS for certain legal work, attention is called to the fact that their pictures do not adorn the walls of cannery offices or supporters of the O'Malley sys- tenn of conservation. The re- cord of Judge Wickersham, in behalf of Alaska and it's people, needs no repeating. Further, he is the biggest man of any of the aspirants to the office of delegate to Congress and Alaska need have only the best. Among the Congressmen, Judge Wicker sham will not be a small man in any respect. His previous ex- perience also will serve the Ter ritory well.
 For Auditor, Cash Cole has demonstrated his executive a. oility, his character and his positive and determined stand to prevent any raids upon the Treasury of the Territory. Tn every test since Cash Cole has 'been in public office, he has served the Territory faithfully and fearlessly.
 For School Commissioner, w. K. Keller has measured up to every qualification necessary in the conduct of a worth while Eschool system. A man of posi- tive, determined character, he has demonstrated his ability to develop the Juneau Schools to a high standard and as a student of education will mean much to the improvement of the Terri torial school system.
 For Senator, Gardner glibly says he will be independent.
 Gardner is a product of the Forestry Bureau while Steel mas consistently lived and work ed for control of government and it's officials by the people. For Representatives: J. E. Johnson is best known as real tor of Ketchikan. He has made appraisal of properties for sev- eral towns in the Division and he has been fair and just in his dealings. He has learned that every question has two sides and what creates wealth in the Territory. As owner of consid
 erable real estate property in Ketchikan, he has studied and
 learned why real estate values
 have dropped out of sight. The
 laboring men will make no mis-
 take in supporting him. William
 |. Paul, has met opposition from
 the Juneau Empire, Ketchikar
 Chronicle, Federal Brigade anc
 the 'bipartizan" politicians o- the Division. He was damned
 for f'betraying' the fishermen and now those who damned hin
 are pledged to the trapleasine
 bill which is worse in every re-
 spect than the measure publish.
 cd in the Alaska Fisherman il
 January of 1928 and which hae the support of Paul. Paul's re- cord has been consistent in hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARTRJR PETER ana ". n. BADEN.
Atf0rnava.

Columbia. holding Probate Court.-No
!o454 Administra tion.--This Is to give notice
kn rhs sn sun oStain q the Dstrct Of Co.
OF the District of Columbia letters tesla
nlentary 90 the estate Of Israel Serrate, late
OF the District OF Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims asainst the deceased
are merely warned to exhibit the same, with
TO the subscriber on or before the 2Srd day
q June. Ap 1881; otherwise they may 81
estate. Given under my hand this i3th day
Of August: 1880. THE WASHINGTON LOAN
ANP TRUST COMPANY. BY LEONARD
VICTOR 8. MEHSCH. Deputy REGISTER OF
wis Tor the District OF Columbia, Clerk Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
TOURISTS WILL GET
BEST FARM PRODUCTS
West Virginia Urges Farmers to
Cater Especially to Motor
lists Needs.

Tourists In West Virginia may expect
the best the farm has to offer with
the announcement by the Department
Of Agriculture that State supervision Of
farm accommodations for tourists is
furnished by the West Virginia agri-
cultural extension service. statement
issued at the department follows:
The accommodation of tourists has
developed everywhere into an industry
especially popular with farm families
on Important highways, and agricultural
extension agents have long urged the
rural people in their counties to
maintain high standards Of sanitation
and food II they wish to attract the
tourist trade. But the West Virginia exc
tension service has gone even step fur
ther, by offering to supervise Tourist
Homes" of high quality and give the
owner permission to use a distinctive
sign that shows what may be expected
by the visitors.
Clean, comfortable, well ventilated
rooms, good beds and springs, soft mat
tresses, clean sheets, and light, fluffy
blankets are required to meet the stand
ard set Of the supervised home, as
well as good food, such as fried chicken,
horne-cured ham, pure milk and cream,
fresh eggs, homegrown fruits and vege-
tables, and other products fresh from
the farm. Reasonable rates. uniform
among all supervised homes, cordial
hospitality, and consideration on the
part of the hosts are also insisted upon.
Truly these are all items which the
tourist has been led to believe he would
find in country places, but which. alas,
have frequently not mater'alized.
The most of the eight homes, in diff
ferent parts Of West Virginia. already
permitted to display e special extern
sion service sign one will find for sale
the famous wild blackberry jam made
from local native fruit, and other gar-
den, dairy and poultry products that
help increase the farm housewives cash
income. Thus one industry helps an
other, and the extension service helps
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
MUSEUM GETS NEW
LETTER BY GOLDSMITH
Communication to Nephew About
ITO Discusses Honorary
Appointment BY King.

LONDON (N.A.N.A.) The depart
ment Of manuscripts in the British
Museum has recently been presented
with an autograph Of. Oliver Gold
smith, which, though undated, Is known
to have been written in the early part
OF ITO. 1t is reply to Goldsmith's
younger brother, Maurice, who had sent
Q letter telling him that his uncle, Rev.
Thomas Contarine, had left Goldsmith
q legacy Of ELS, and it is characteristic
OF the great writer's generosity.
Goldsmith writes Maurice of an hon.
orary appointment by the King, adding,
"Honors to one in my situation are
something like ruffles to a man that
wants a shirt" But nevertheless he
places his legacy entirely at the dis
posal Of his dear, worthy relations as
Fillmore. whether they or you may
think the whole necessary to 1T you
out or whether our poor Sister John.
son may not want the half I leave en-
tirely TO their and your discretion"
On the back of the letter Maurice
acknowledges the receipt Of the money,
giving the date, February "a, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
.CH|NA'SLAST|NG
WARS ARE DECR|ED
Conditions Must Improve II
Trade Is Restored, Ship
Magnate Tells Senators.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 2a,--war-
fare in China must cease II trade be-
tween that country and America, which
has decreased so per cent is to be re-
stored to a prosperous footing. Capt.
Robert Dollar, shipping magnate. told
the United States Senator Subcomnit-
tee on Foreign Relations here Thursday.
The committee, headed by Senator
Key Plttman of Nevada, is gathering
information on which TO base plans for
aiding that country TO stabilize its gov
eminent and finances.
Capt. Dollar, 81, and affectionately
known as the grand old man Of Amer
lean shipping" told the committee he
will sail for China on one Of his own
vessels next month In an effort to slim
ulate business.
Conducting the hearings with Senator
Pittman are Senators johnson, CALI
fornia; Shipstead, Minnesota; Swanson,
Virginia, and Vandenberg, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
THOMAS ]. LUCKETT, ROBERT W.
MCCULLOUGH, Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT {

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Of o22lH% s k s3Sns also s5oSss: Annie
CrimInins, deceased NO. 407i0, AdministrA-
ton Docket Se.--Applieation having :, been
tesssent Of S ssi6 deceased and for letters
documentary on said estate By Harry Kline,
isso. G that al 'H unknown heirs q Annie H.
Kline, also known as Annie M. Crimn1ins;
and all others eonsern s sppeay b n sid
S SoH $780, ss 70 scciock Am q SHOW csSss
why such application should not be sranted.
inston D' Law Reporter and Washinston Eve
: e: r re pd 5sa nay T. herein 6 70. e:
T T N 5Sstce n Seal R., Attest !, WX VIC
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
RrooaIe Court. auS0,seo,ls-
trict Of Columbia--Washine Danen-
Sssss5a Rsf isI ssas
sS pTn:S SS'S SUM Of q 9' iS e sss
S;s s H s. Ssn ss.S ss5sR n
ies Rss. eS'yu e0s ss s sItS
q si4 S per r1 cent interest thereon rem
have hs ,udsment Of condemnati Of certain
ps sia u'f r. t S.r. sSt e sn :a! sssS
day. Of August, 1880 ordered. that the de-
s64sS ps sy .as as Seu 81 an S sst1 aS
ssoS ~: Ss$S Nj;
prSeseded cd with IS in esss q de{sut NATHAN
s4Eoss Kyle, FIX