davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Henderson Sees Bright Chance to
 Reach Agreement on Naval Limits
 Through Conference In London Soon

black lounge suite, with a black tia, He sat in a swivel chair in front or large desk in his vast room at the foreign office. Occasionally he leaned forward to emphasize a point
 Turning to more general subjects, the foreign secretary said he was q believer in the influence of enlight- oned democracy upon international relations.
 Il am a great believer in bett ,- education," he said. "The more fully nations of the world are educat Il the easier it will be to prevent war. l believe a lack of education has been largely responsible for those petty prejudices and misunderstand- ings between nations which in the past so often helped to foster war. The moro people travel to eacn others country and the more th,y learn about each other, the les likely they will be to fight.
 "The wide interest and sympathy cElnced in the United States durinE King Georges illness and the moro recent wonderful reception given Prime Minister Macdonald, l ike to consider two proofs that, what ever the pessimists may say. our countries do fundamentally like an1 respect each other. This is not so much because they speak the same language as because, deep down in their hearts, they have many of the same ideals"
 Asked to his personal hobbies, the foreign secretary said; "Once a col league of yours wrote q little story saying l had two hobbies Work an1 my two granddaughters. I think that must be right after all"
 Explains His Nickname
 After considerable thought and q broad smile he explained how ne was nicknamed Uncle Arthur"
 "A long time ago. he said. lone of the oldest members of the house of commons nIcknamed me. Others overheard it and since then I have always been dubbed Uncle Arthur. I don't mind. I think it term If cndearment l have been in parlia- ment 26 years now, l was a leader member when there were only forr Ia boriteS in the house."
 Henderson was a moulder in the engineer trade for the first years of his career, gradually working his way up the ladder.
 Referring to President Hoover, Henderson said he knew the Ameri- can president during the World Wa.
 Yes, l was a member of the As quith government then" he said. J enjoyed meeting him very much. l was not surprised he evolved won derful Humanitarian ideas especially after the terrible things he saw du"- ing the war. As a matter of fact that was was so ghastly that l be- lievei it changed the ideas of mary people,"
 Henderson rose, shook hands with his visitor and a slight frown rA- placed his customary jovial expre3- sion as he said goodbye.
 ''I know" he said. "I lost a son in the war"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Foreign Secretary Be- lieves Better Prepara- ti0n for Meeting Will Aid Materially in Iron ing Out Difficulties.

Editors note: "Thc United Press presents herewith the first interview which the British foreign secretary. Arthur Henderson, has granted since he took office. In it. Henderson given his views Of the forthcoming five power naval conference, to which he is one of the four British delegates.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
HIGHWAY UP MT. MCKINLEY

San Francisco. Jan. II Rl-At a cost of approximately s300.009 an automobile highway to Mt. Me Kinley will be completed IT. 1851.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
MAYOR SAYS NEWS
 PRINT CASE GRAVE
Montreal Official Addresses Legislature on Price War

Montreal, Jan. Il, UP)-Mayor Camillicn Houde, in a speech bcfor the Quebec legislature, charged that the International Pulp & Paper company was seeking to ruin other newsprint concerns in the Province of Quebec.
 Houde, recently elected leader of the conservative party in Quebec, said state within q state had been set up for the benefit of a few per sons who had beer allowed 10 des poll the resources of the Province.
 "L refer to Mr. Graus1 ein. of the International Paper company said Houde. The man whom the prime minister has the intention of chas- Using, ] suppose. by preventing him from cutting down trees in some concessions, but the fact is that the prime minister of Quebec is not in q measure to control the sltua- ton. Here is q company, the aim of which, it is notorious, is to bring to ruin the other companies in the Province, and the prime minister is unable to prevent this attitude. We read in the newspapers of a meeting of the prime ministers oi Ontario and Quebec, and that papc,' was 10 be sold at $60 ton and Mr. Graustein replied that he wodld leave his price at $55, which would mean that the other companles would either fail or at least have no profit to pay interest to those who have invested in these com panies.
 situation Ridiculous
 ''Is the situation not ridiculous? We have the forests, and people see fit to turn them against the government after the public has subscribed millions in debentures, which debcntures will be worth little if the International Paper company does not change it's attl- tude. It is state within q state, and the government does not con- trol the situation.
 "The debentures in the hands of |. the people represent the savings of the people, which savings arc in danger, and then, if the prime min lstcr prevents the International Paper company from operating, d great number of people wifi be out of work, and this is what the gov crnment has done for the race, the rate payers, the province after 90 years III poWCr.'
 TO MAKE INSTITUTION GAELIC
 Galway, Jan. II Pt-The Irish Free State has decided to spend i,00o,000 in making University Col lege here q real Gaelic institution. Inst rnrt Gil will be ciNcn in 1hai
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
TO MAKE INSTITUTION GAELIC

Galway, Jan. II CP-The Irish Free State has decided to spend SI,00o, ,000 in making University Col lege here a real Gaelic institution. Instruct Oil will be Siven in that ancient tongue.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
By HENRY T. RUSSELL

United Press Staff Correspondent Copyright, 193O. in All Countries
 By United Prcss)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

London, Jan. Il UP)--A convic- ton that unsolved problems of naval disarmament which confront the five power conference in London would be worked out at the coming meet ing was expressed today by Arthur Henderson, the British foreign secre- tary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Wears Lounge Suit

Henderson, whose unusually bright blue eyes and ruddy complexion have earned him the affectionate title cf Uncle Arthur" was wearing plaln
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Man Killed In
Duel Over Dog

BREMERTON, Wash, July 20.
U.P}-A duel between two Port On
chard men over the killing of Il dog
had ended today in the death OF
Louis Marsh. former mail carrier,
and the arrest OF Sam TYree, -.
navy ward worker.
Armed with a shotgun and accom-
panied by his 16-rear-old son, Marsh
was reported to have advanced to-
ward his ncighbor's 5 home to discuss
she killing of his cog by TTree three
weeks ago.
Tyrec said that when he saw his
reighbors coming he got his rifle
and warned them 10 come no further
or he would fire. The father AMI
SON continued to approach Tyree. He
tired and the shot went wild.
Marsh halted, and at range of -
wards and with each man standing
on his own land. the duel began.
Marsh fired his shotgun and some
of the bird shot lodged in Tyree :
body. The navy yard worker then
took careful aim and shot. Marsh
fell mortally wounded. He died u
minutes later.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Carroll Will Be
Given Jury Trial

NEW YORK. July 30. U.R-EarI
Carroll and his three co-dcfendantS
Of the east of the ''Nanitics,
charged with producing and per
forming in an indecent production.
today won the right to a jury trial
Judge Rosalsky in general ses
SionS, using as a precedent deci-
sion he made himself l. wears ago.
upheld Carroll's plea for transfer
from special sessions TO general Ses
si0ns on the contention that only n
Jury can reasonably be expected to
decide whether a play is "obsccnc
or indecent or tends to suggest i'm
pure thoughts.
AS result of the judges order
the evidence against Carroll and the
actors must he presented to grand
Jury which has the power to dismiss
the case. If the jury indicts, Car
roll will be able to file a demurrer
and interposc various other motions
before the trial which would bring
considerable delay in the settlement
of the ease.
Those charged with Carroll are
Jimmie Savo. Faith Bacon and Hay
Carroll.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
CITY PARK SCENE
OF LARGE RALLY
CONTINUED from page y

the office Of county recorder, spoke.
G. K. Prince and G. b. Collins, can
didates for county superintendent
of schools, took the stand in tn"lr
own behalf. to be followed ny
George Varney, rival of Mrs. Adair
for the treasury position.
Ernest Utley, candidate for dis
trict attorney, pointed to his past
record while he held that office
and explained certain details OF
cases which had been brought under
his direction in that time. His rec
ord stood. and he assured his lis
teners that he would appreciate
their vote should they east 1t for
him. He was followed by Elmer
Heald, present district attorney,
received great applause when intro
duced. Heald touched upon the
question Of money received by the
sheriff 5 office for federal prison
crs being public money and as such
was to be turned in to the public
treasury, giving as his authority for
this statement both the word of The
attorney general Of the state and
also citation from the supreme
court Of California.
Ed Law, candidate for county
clerk, gave a rather humorous cX-
position of his candidacy and Frank
Weir and d. ". Weist, running for
the office Of county assessor, laid
facts and figures before the voters
for their approval. Bert Under
wood and DR.. T.. Peterson, two Of
the three seeking Nhe coroner $
berth, also spoke. while II. f, Bow
man, the third candidate for that
office who was detained elsewhere,
sent greetings to those present and
assured them he would appreciat"
their support.
All candidates for the office Of
sheriff appeared and addressed the
gathering. George Campbell start
ed. speaking Of his pioneer days IA
the valley and the part he had taken
in its development. Tom Potts IN
sisted upon a business adninistia-
tion Of the affairs of that office, 2
line Of thought followed to some cx-
tent by the next to speak, Fred
Fargo. George Pulliam, c. G. Mons
seau, Charles Nice and G. l.. Gillett
spoke much along the same lines
they had followed in their Drcvious
speeches.
( The meeting was voted a success
! by all who attended and is looked
upon as probably the bes, held 30
/ far.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Macdonald Tells
Court He Lied
Continued from Page ]

who mcrcifully paused, permitting
Macdonald to dry his tears and to
compose himself.
One dramatic moment came just
before adjournment when Preston
tried To end tie hearing by invit-
ing the witness - recant his re
caHtation hut Macnoanld : response
was an outburst Of weeping and the
declaration that;
cts all pack Of lies, One bic
.liel''
Let's get il over with, MacDon-
aid. Can yea tell Us why You
changed Your mind 49, Judge Prostoa
asked.
The Judge was referring 70 the
population affidavit made in 1921
IN ~rhich he denied his trial testi-
monv.
Preston questioned a part Of Mae
Donald 5 reputation story in which
lie said Charles NJ Fickert. the
prosecutor. tried to get him 70 say
he saw 4 Ford car near the scene
of the explosion.
az NSA NdN hlit III WHICH III
prosecution hoped to prove at the
original trials that Pillings. Mooney
and other defendants used the day
Of the bombing
Interest both within and with
out the court room was intense, a
scene as court adjourned being an
cxemplification of the temper Of
the crowd
As Fickert left the building a
radical lcaped from the crowd and
struck him. Boos and cheers,
showing the cross feeling of the
throng outside, following this act
Fickert was not hurt. He step
ped back and called a policeman
who arrested the man.
After this disruption Fickert
walked away, declining to give his
views on MacDonald's morning
testimony which included an aSser-
tion that:
II was in Fickert's hands and
couldn't get away"
Edward Guhha, branded during
the morning as the deputy district
attorney who Macdonald says told
him to lie during the trials like
wise was silent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Federal Board
Announces Grape
Plan Successful

WASHINGTON. July %. up
The federal farm board announced
today Il sufficient number of Cali
fornia grape growers had signed
contracts to make effective the
proposed California grape industry
cooperative program for solving the
surplus problem.
c. c. Teague, member of the
board, tclegraphcd from California
today that produces of more than
81 per cent of the average CONNER
cial grape production in California
had Joined the movement.
The producers are pledged TO con
sign their product for 10 years to
the California Control Board incor-
porated. For each ton concerned
producers will pay the board $l.5O
and proceeds of these payments will
be used to handle the surplus. Th"
average surplus is about 100000
tons. California produces 100000
tons annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Reports Given
To Gov. YOun 9

LOS ANGELES. JC!v 90. up
The departments of the state GOV
ornment TO-DAY submitted their
monthly reports to Governor g. q.
Young at the Semi-annual Southosn
California meeting of the govr.u-
or's council.
The departments of public works.
social welfare, agriculture, educa-
tion and finance cutercd their St;te-
mcnts at the morning session The
others reported in the afternoon.
The department of public works
was the first t. report. Il stated
that the highway program was Wcll
underway for the present hienu
with SO per cent Of the work FOR
the period having been eomrlct,I.
under contract or now being adyc-
tiscd for bids.
Since January I, the report sara.
contracts have been let fer i'm
provements upon o1c0 miles Of tine
state highway system. THE fQai
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Junior Chamber
Golf Tournament
Proving Popular


off to q whirlwind start Sunday,
the miniature golf tournment spon-
>afrd by the local junior chamber
of commerce is attracting large
number of PLAYERS to the three
courses in town Nearly 100 con
teStantS have signed the entry
cards tn date and others are lining
up every day in order To get in
,bcir qualifying rounds hefor {
August ), the day upon which the
official rounds for the prizes viii
start. These names and scores Will
be posted daily at each of the
courses upon which the competition
is held.
Tive list of prizes which was pub.
lj>hcd recently is increasing and
the following local firms are now
added to the others already men
toned as donors OF prizes: Cramer'S
bakery, a bread box; Shirer'S Drug
company, a one gallon Thermos Jug,
while MikcSen'S Drug store is off
cling beautiful ladies hand bag
IS one OF the prizes The complete
list Of prizes will be announced in
q day or two by the committee.
Contestants are asked to re
member that everyone has an equal
chance to win q prize. Players who
shoot a round in 90 or 70. will not
he asked 10 compete against others
capable OF making the course in -
or so. hut The flights will be SO
arranged that PLAYERS of equal
proNc>S win hc grouped together.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Airship Dodging
Atlantic Storms
Continued from page ~

R-l0l, was built for commercial use
between different parts of the en-
pire, competing with the German
strides toward li9hterthan-ai craft
routes between the continents bord-
ering the Atlantic. Some authori-
ties considered the RICO tout dat
ed before it was completed but
others contcndcd its structure
somewhat like a luxurious ship
was superior to any other.
FortN-four persons, including
seven passengers, were aboard the
big airship when it rose from the
Cardington airdromc at 3:l5 a. M.
today (9:45 p. M. Monday, E.S.T.1
and roared away toward ireland,
Greenland and Labrador to the tall
new mast that awaits it at st. HUI
bert, Que.
A small crowd of POO persons
waved il away.
The flight originally was sched-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Bandit Suspect
Makes Getaway

Los ANGELES, July %. U.D-
Willie Norman, Jr., 90, bandit sus-
pect, was sought by police today af-
ter spectacular escape from a mu-
niripai courtroom yesterday.
Norman, after his arraignment
before Judge d. $. Valentine, was
permitted to visit Il washroom. Tie
locked the door, crawled through n
window and wormcd his way along
n thrcc-iuch ledge 50 feet above thc
pavement. He jumped the last 20
feet Of his route to freedom while
baiiffs sounded an alarm.
Norman and another youth were
arrested recently as principals in
a series of robbcrics in the fash
iorabe Wiltshire district. Two guns
and much loot were found in Their
homes police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Bennett Victor
In EIectiOn
(Continued from page IL

author Of the budget whose "com
tervaihng duties bore the brmt oi
Conservative attack.
Other cabinet ministers who lost
in their riding were Lucicn Cannon
solicitor general; T. A. trrarcr, min
lister OF railways, cyrus NaeMillan
minister OF fisheries and ". r
Kaye, minister without portfolio,
Prime Minister King. whose party
haS been in power for uinc years
except for brict interval, was elect
ed from the riding of Prince Albert
Saskatchewan, but by similar ma
jority than last time. His election
was conceded with 1ol districts out
Of lac counted when his majority
stood at 1900 In the last election
bis majority was 1000.
Seats Still in Doubt
Most of the 2s seats sill in doubt
were those of western provinces.
Conservatives made gains through
out the eastern provinces. but pos
sibly the most unexpected were in
Quebec, where they wrestcd at least
% from the Liberals ana were lead
ing in others. IN the last rarlia-
ment the Liberals held 81 of the
65 seats in the province.
Conservative gains in Quebec
were attributed chiefly to resent
ment of farmers in the eastern sec
tions of the government 5 policy in
allowing importation of New Ica
land butter. whicl. dairy farmers
claimed had wrecked the local in-
duStrx.
The contest was one of the most
spirited in Canada : history Ben
nett and King toured thc' country
and spoke in every province except
the Yukon.
As result of tile Conservative
victory. il is expected a high tariff
will be drafted in thc near future,
chiefly rs retaliation against the
duties in the new United States tar
iff act.
One Of the campaign promises Of
the Opposition was that If il came
into power. Parliament would bc
convened and measures would be
adopted which. party leaders
claimed. would remedy the unem-
ploymont situation Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

ulcd for last fall, hut was postponed
several times because of unavoidable
delays. 1t was only after hour
fest flight last week that the ship :
officers pronounced it fit and ready
for the Montreal voyage.
The first gray mist of day was
appearing in the east as Squadron
Leader Booth, commander, ordered
the towing lines east off and the
ship lifted 400 feet into the air.
\ few rays of the sun sparklcd on
the gray envelope befor, the ship
disappeared from sight 1900 feet in
The air.
Most Of the well-wishers at the
airport were relatives of those
aboard or ncWsp&permch. Thcr"
was no great ado about the new
venture in aerial transportation, and
everything was carried out in ar-
cordance with the theory of the
British aviation experts that it was
Just another flight
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

1t is believed the present salmon
catch in Humboldt bay VIII pass ali
former records, July the days
catch was jJ.U00 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
Marie Dearborn
Becomes Bride
OF Edgar Moore

quite wedding took place last
cyeuigu mt 1:30 1t the Baptist par
~unagc on Orange avenue when Rev,
G. +. Flanagan united in marriage
fdgar Moore al Marie Dearborn.
The groom is one of the Young bust
boss men of the city and the bride
has been for a number of years an
employee OF the Bank of italy She
is 80 graduate of the Central Union
lIigt school and has many friends
berr.
The Young couple will make their
nome at 420 South Fifth street and
arc rendered the best wishes Of many
frinndS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

July 8. Delta, Shasta County. re-
ports; Corn, bean and tomato
plants doing well. Cherry season
over, wanutS and almonds doing
well. Early peaches and apritots
rine: anrle troes loadel."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

Butte County viii hold its Orange
aud Olive Exposition ut Orovillc in
November
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

derived from the one-cent gasoline
taN, in force since the m"asurr was
Sigued by Governor Young in 1927,
provided for the construction of
60 miles Of highway, it vas said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

In Sutter and Butte counties the
sugar beet harvest is early and
heaYy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
POLITICAL RALLY IN
WESTMORLAND THU SDAY

AnnQuncemcnt has been made
that another one of a series Of po-
litical rallies sponsored by the Am
erican Conservation club. Will bc
held Thursday night at 7:30 in
Wesimorland. All candidates are
invited to attend the meeting,
which will be governed by the reg
ular rules, according to George
Harlan, who is in charge Of the
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

Every Riverside Tire guaranteed to give satisfac-
tory service WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TINE OR
MILEAGE
Should any Riverside Tire foiI to give such service
Mont teon1ery Ward g. Co. viii repair it, replace 1T
with new tire charging you only for the proportion
ate service the tire delivered.
Any necessary adjustments under this guarantee
will be fair and equitable the basis OF square
and honest dealing that has been Mont gOn1ery Ward
g. Co.'s policy for So years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-21

that neither the Jury, the Com missioner and no one else but the Doctor could understand. The Jury then signed a verdict prepared by the U. s. Commissioner of Kodiak, in which they found that the re- mains were of two human beings but that they could not determine the cause or manner of death.
 The jury consisted of Geo O- Thompson. q R. King, Q. E Olsen, Louis Thompson, John Norton, Her. man aendrlckson.
 Efka Pestriakoff, born in Kodiak TIT years ago, and who comes the nearest to being an Undertaken of
 anyone in these parts was em- ployed by the Coroner to bury the remains. Here is where he struck a snag. The cemetary is on side hill and the cemetary association, recently formed requires that the heads of deceased people buried therein shall be placed up hill and Pstriakoff was So infOrmd. He went to the Commissioner and wanted to know what to do when there were no heads. It is said he was told to place the top ends of the bones up hill and if he couldn't tell which were the top ends, to scramble and bury them.
 This writer has lived in Alaska and Yukon Territory 32 years, IT of which were spent in the hills. He has hunted sheep, caribou and moose, and has killed many.
 From this experience he firmly believes wolverine decapitated these men before their remains were found and given the crude burial herein before mentioned. The first thing a wolverine takes on his first visit to mountain sheep carcass is the head and he does the same thing with a young caribou, and they carry them away to their dens, often miles away in some slide from rocky cliff. If wolverines had ta- ken the heads after the bodies were placed where they were found the bones would have been
 tered and the rocks rolled away.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-21
THIRTY MIXERS GERMANY KILLED
 BY EXPULSION
FIRST REPORTS HAD TT 2eO PERISHED; SOME FAILED
 PUNCH CLOCK

ALSDORE, Germany, Oct, 21. (P,-Thirty miners were killed and 40 injured and about 100 are unaccounted for under ground, by an explosion of dy- namite in a shaft of the Anna mine.
 Victims were buried in the wreckage on two levels, at 1,2o0 and 1,5OO feet
 Previous reports said more than 200 were killed but it was revealed the workmen who had escaped had left for home with cut punching the time clock
 Dynamite exploded TOO feet underground from cause as yet undetermined.
 Mine officials said rescue work is slow because the main en- trance was made impossible and victims must be carried to another shaft.