davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
AMERICAN PUBLISHER
 GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION

NEW YORK, Sept. P. R)-Wil- liam Randolph Hearst, American publisher who was asked leave France returned to the United States and was given an enthusias- tic welcome by a delegation Of dis abled war veterans and prominent public officials.
 Hearst declared his exclusion from France had given him more genuine qualification than any thing that had happened to kim in all his life and that Frances action was tribute to the loytl*Y 3i his newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
DORBANDT, COPE
 REACH STRICKEN
 SKIPPER, RETURN
ONLY PLANE ARCTIC WITH PONTOONS; MAKING A
 SECOND FLIGHT

NOME, Sept. 22 P)-Flying the only plane in the Arctic equipped with pontoons, Pilot Dorbandt and his partner, Alon- 70 Cope, mechanic, risked death against adverse weather condi- 1ion over the wastes of the Si- herian Arctic, to rescue Capt. X. P. Jochimsen, critically ill on board the Karise.
 Dorbandt and Cope arrived at Nome yesterday, fueled the plane and immediately proceed Cd to Cape serdge (Serdze), 25O miles northwest, where the Kar- Lse is held by ice. Landing in a stretch of water near the ship they picked up the sick skipper and flew him to Teller at $. m n.
 Tomorrow, Dorbandt and Cope, will return to the ice-packeo vessel to see if they are able to nelp them out of the pack be- fore they are frozen in perma- nently
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
OFFICIALS SAID
 BE VICTIMS IF |
 D|ABOL|CAL PLOT
CONDITIONS TODAY WORSE THAN IN 1925 WHEN RING
 OPERATED

SEATTLE, Sept, 22, P-Lyle and his former official associ- ates were described by the de- fense attorney, Moriarty, as vic- tins of diabolical plot con- ducted by Little Allie Hubbard and group of felons" in the final defense argument to the jury.
 Hubbard's story was devised, he charged, ito have Lyle's dirty hide" and said the government case was Surrounded by suspi- cion and conjecture and that the defendants are paying the penalty of honorable service to the United States"
 He suggested that conditions are as bad, if not worse today, as in 1925 when the Olmsted ring was operating.
 Since the Department of Jus tice took over enforcement in July, not single boat has been seized, he said, and described the testimony of the government as echOing to the tramp, tramp, tramp of a parade from McNeil Island, where many of the gov ernment witnesses came from.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
LANDSLIDE 0F VOTES wv.
 AT GERMAN ELECTION

BERLIN, Sept. g. (P)-A land- slide of votes in last weeks elec- tion swept to a powerful position in next Reichstag the Fascist party of Adolf Hitler. advocating overthrow of the German rel public.
 With about half of the returns in, the F'ascists, or National Socialists, were assured of 54 sets in a Parlia- ment over which the shadow of a dictatorship has fallen. The last under Decree Law powers by the chancellor of Germany, Heinrich Bruening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
GENEVA DELEGATES
 VEN GIANT DIRIG|BLE.

GENEVA, Sept "A. (P)-Dele- gates gathered trying to get nations to cut their armaments, formed a part of the throng that Saw the giant German Gref zep- pin float over the city and dir ectly over the Palace of the League of Nations.
 In the meantime, the Franco Italian naval dispute remained the chief obstacle in the way of dis armament. The Commission should conclude it's work by November.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
NINE SAILORS DROWN

PARIS, Sept, 22, (P-Nine sailors are known to have per -shed in a gale on the French A.lantc seaboard and the chan r.el coast which blew out count 1ass fishing craft. Small boats were torn from their moorings nd wrecked Exceptional heavy damage was sustained in har- DOTS during the gale which rag
 ed for 80 hours and reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
ELECTION IN GERMANY
 SERVES As \ WARNING

BERLIN, Sept. g. The gi- gantic gains made by the Com nunists. Fascists in the elec- +9in are warning it does not pay to impose unbearable burdens aa nation was the electin comment. Ex-chancellor Herman Muller, leader of the Socialist party.
 Both parties demand a revision of the Versailles Treaty and abro- sation of the Young plan for rel parations payment. The Fascists rose from 12 to Is seats in the Reichstag and the Comunists from 52 to 76.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
SERIOUS HITCH

LONDON, Sept, 22, P-A ser- ious hitch has arisen between the Soviet government and the Ford tractor company regarding a business deal and the trans- action has been transferred to the Vickers Company of England.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
WIFE DISAPPEARS

LOS ANGELES, Sept, g, P)- Noah Beery, screen actor, ap- pealed to the police to help in conducting a search for his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Beery, who has been missing since Septem- Der 8. He fears fouls play He has made a private search, he said, which proved unavailing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
ITALY RESTRICTS HUNTERS
AQUILA DELGI ABRUZZI lt

Sept. 22, lPl-Like. the U. s. A.. Italy is jealously preserving all the forms of wild life in her public do- mains. The Ministry of Agriculture land Forests has decided not to not to authorize chamois hunting in the Abruzzi national park in the month of September as had been expected and that only a very few permits would be issued for bear hunting.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
BASEBALL.

LEAGUE
 Chicago 15, New York M
 Boston g. Cleveland 4.
 Detroit 4, Washington 3.
 St. Louis 8, 4; Philadelphia 4, lO LEAGUE
 Pittsburgh ', Brooklyn s.
 New York 6, 6; Cincinnati 4, [ Chicago 4, Boston 2- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Hollywood 13, 4; San Francisco 2, TO-
 Sacramento s, B; Oakland 4, 6. Los Angeles 8, g, Missions 0, 1- Seattle 9, 5; Portland ?, 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
TRIP POSTPONED

AUGSBURG, Germany, Sept. P. -Piccard's giant balloon, with which he aims to explore the skies 50,o0O feet above the ground, re- fused to rise more than Il feet today and the expedition was post poned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
ELEPHANT TRUNK

CHICAGO, Sept, g, (Rl- spe- cimen of a fish with a trunk re- sembling that of an elephant has been received at the Field Museum here. It comes from Sumatra, and is known popularly as mud eel. " The fish is used as food in China.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
TELEGRAPH BREVIIES
AVIATION TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Sept 22, lPl With the expiration of graduation leave, 8f Of the 235 west Point Ca dets graduated in June will report to Brooks f. eld, Texas, and March field, California, for aviation train ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
FOUR ACQUITTED

SEATTLE, Sept, 22, Pl-AlI four of the defendants in the so-called Lyle Whitney conspir cy case, were acquitted. A verdict was brought in by the Federal court jury at midnight, satur day
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
HOPES BEAT RECORD

CROYDEN, England, Sept, 22, I.H7-Captain F R. Matthews, Instructor Of the London Air r,lane Club, hoped off for Aus
 ralia in an attempt to better =5zrt Hlnkler's record of l5 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
FATHER. SON VANISH

DETROIT, Sept P. P,- Sydney Russell. wealthy industrialist and c1ubman, and his son, Walter aisappeared in a small sailboat md have been missing for "A n0urs They are believed to have
 owned
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
FISH MEAL FOR LIVESTOCK

BERLIN, Sept. 22, (P)-Ameri- can fish meal is highly regarded as livestock feed in Germany. particularly for hmogs and poul- try.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
BRIDGE WILL SWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 22, H)-The big, new Golden Gate bridge will sway from 12 to IA feet in the wind but will still be perfectly safe and will be less affected by earthquake shocks than any structure in the Bay region.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
ONE IN SEVEN WILL DIE

MONTREAL, Sept, AZ, (P Lord Moyhihan, famous British surgeon, asserted that one in seven persons will die of cancer soon, unless research . science finds a way of overcoming the disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
ARE A NUISANCE
.lisease.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. (H9-Al- dermanic president Joseph Mckee declared the miniature golf courses springing up by the thousands are a public nuisance and should be regulated by law.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-22
NEAR. DEATH

WASHINGTON, Sept, 22, (Eo- 4other Mary Jones. militant laDor crusader during many of 5- 100 years of life, was near fath's door here today.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20
Page Five
STOCKPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. McDermott OF
Columbus visited at the home of T.
j. McHugh, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Woodward of Sharpsburg visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Woodward's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Van
Fossen, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
III. Choguill spent the week end with
their daughter Kathryn, at Della
ware. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shaffer of
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
Hawkins of Newark were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Broom
hall and Mr. and Mrs. N III. Hawk
ms. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt and
the latter's father Chas. Dewitt,
visited in Cleveland at the home OF
~. 0. Dewitt. Clarence Eddleblute
and family of Roseville spent Sun
day here. Miss Leota Grubb, nurse,
of GAINESVILLE, visited last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Grubb. Miss Lea Maynard of Can
ton is visiting with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Maynard. Mrs. Dale
Cyphers visited her father Fred
Mendenhall at the hospital in Zanes-
ville.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carr or
Crooksyille visited Sunday with Mrs
Carr's mother, Mrs. Jane Allard.
At this writing there are no new
cases of scarlet fever reported. The
cases in the two homes under quar-
antine are recovering. Dr. j. b.
Naylor visited our town Monday.
Last word received from Walter
Newberry who is on a western trip,
was from Globe, Ariz. He will Wis
1T Wilbur Plummer and family at
Phoenix, then later will join his
nephew Richard Choguill, who is
spending the winter in Los Angeles,
Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Adrean
spent the week end at the home OF
Mrs. Adrean's mother, Mrs. Jane
Allard. When returning to McCon-
nelsville Sunday evening their car
was turned over at Happy Hollow
road. Neither was badly hurt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-20
LIGHTNER RIDGE

AA0AAAASI1l
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett and
children of Triadelphia spent Sun
day at Caroline Mills. Herman
Mills returned home Saturday from
Westerville, where he has been Wis
iting relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Coulson spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Michener and family OF
Todds. The following spent Sunday
at Riley Daugherty's: Mr. and Mrs.
James Cox and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Daugherty and children,
all of Marietta; Mr. and Ms Ne
vim White and children Of nca,
Pennsville.. Miss Bessie Daughe.t.y
was unable to teach school Monday.
Mrs. May White taught in her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Newton re-
ceived the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Juanita Williams
of Pennsville to Mr.. Irwin Hall of
WilliamstoWn, w. Va We extend
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Scott and children moved to the G..
/ b. Scott farm, last week. Emmett
i Geddes aud VIM Walker Of Malta
spent SUNDAY at newark.
RED CLAY
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Latta and
daughter Mrs. Francis Campbell at
tended the funeral Of Joseph e.
Allwine at Oakfeld, Monday Sew
eral OF the parents attended the par
ents' day program of the Red Clay,
Triadelphia school, Friday A nice
dinner was served. Howard Tewks-
bury and Lyle Carpenter of Rose
vile We're business visitors here.
last week. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Jadwin Of Crooksville visited his un-
Gle, Lester Timberman and family,
Sunday. Mrs. Henry Campbell and
daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Fannie Bank
es, Mrs. Ed Manly and son Billy, and
Walter Deaver were Sunday visitors
a Francis Campbell's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
The Once Over
Sen. Miller Faces a Rival

Sen. Eugene Miller of Parker county will be a can
didate for denomination subject to the July primary.
He will face a rival contender. True Strong of No
coma, Montague county, Is the rival contender. True
moved his habitat from Dallas to Nocona. He is
the son Of Sterling p. Strong Of Dallas. for years SUI
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league OF Texas.
Away back in the days when Oscar B. Colquitt
was governor. Sterling P. Strong advised all law
makers to block all legislation" until pro bills were
put over. This won for him the nickname Of Block
All Legislation" Strong.
Young Strong Of Nocona has a platform. Read It.
Law enforcement and prohibition"
Sen. Miller has been q lawmaker for years. He
was an orphan boy. He won his way through high
school. He won his way through the university.
While a law student he was elected to the lower
house. He was sent from the house to the senate.
He became a lawyer. He was given 6 full term
in the senate. Now he's ready to accept another.
He represents what IS known as the senatorial
shoestring district" 1t covers the map from Palo
Pinto to Denton county. Roy Coffee was a contender
four years ago. Miller put him away.
Sterling r. Strong began his political career in
Montague county. He is a lifelong prohibitionist.
True was a candidate for legislative honors in the
county Of Dallas. He was overwhelmed on primary
election day, but this did not destroy his ambition
to be a lawmaker. Now he's going to take another
run around the track.
Rep. Grady Woodruff of Wise county, the youth
full Apollo Of the house and a very eloquent orator.
his eve on the senatorial seat. Indeed those who
are close TO him say that he is building fences in the
district and that the race for the prize in the Shoe
string" will be very interesting.
Grady Woodruff Is serving his second term. He
is a product OF Texas university, a native son Of the
Lone Star and, like Sen. Miller, a very aggressive
campaigner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Highways and the Builders OF
Highways

Another political tempest in a teapot s~pluttered In
hnd then s~pluttered out under the big dome. Rep.
Bond of kaufman county made known TO his COL
eagues that an office building had been constructed
pit Tyler and that highway funds had been used to
pay the cost Of construction as well as the cost of
Material and labor.
An investigation was ordered. A short horse Is
quickly curried.
Highway commissioners and minor officials were
falled in. A ruling from the attorney general was
read. It indicated the right Of the commissioners
% use highway funds for the construction OF ware
houses for machinery and material and office goom
or employees Of the department Of highway con-
~truction and maintenance.
There are is districts. There Is s. vast amount Of
money taken from the pockets Of the payers Of gaso-
Inc taxes invested in road machinery. There are
thousands Of employees on the payroll. Warehouses
pre- necessary. Office room is necessary. Why not
et it go at that?
Read the message Of the governor TO the legisla-
ure. When the present highway commission took
office. there were 100000 outstanding unpaid OBJ
igations Of the department "and the state highways
we're In worse repair than they had been in since our
program Of state highways ives begun"
All these obligations were met and paid, federal
lid was secured. "and the roads placed in a better
tate OF repair and maintenance than they had been
n at any time in the past This is not all-more
niles of all-weather highways were built during a
matter Of about one and one-half years than IN any
ike period OF the past.
Lest We forget. this excerpt from the message IS
he most Illuminating:
"The total expenditures and the contracts obi
rated since this administration came into office to the
irst OF this year is s101 .401 .55076. THIS DOES NOT
TAKE INTO ACCOUNT WORK WHICH WAS
CONTRACTED BY THE DMINIS
rRATION AND PAID FOR BY THIS ADMINS
rRATION, NOR II WORK CONTRACTED DUR
NC 1929 WHICH IS o K PAID OUT, U
IS A STATEMENT OF THE ACTIVITIES N
WORK DONE DURING THIS ADMINISTRA-
rION"
incidentally, the governor in his message. in re-
viewing Texas highways and Texas highway build
ng activities throws this nugget Of information into
he teeth Of the critics:
This represents the greatest and most substantial
accomplishment in highway construction that Texas
as ever SEEN"
1t Is well for the people of Texas to know all the
Facts. In the not remote past honesty in govern
nent was restored to the people Of Texas and hon
ksty In government will continue to be the policy
bf executives and lawmakers II the people are wise
in the naming and the elections Of their public
servants, major and minor. in the ballot box battles
o come this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
BY THE POLITICAL ANALYST

AUSTIN, Feb. 3-In preparing TO
decide the fate OF Thomas B. Love
and Hoovercrat candidates for Of
flee at Austin Saturday. the demo-
cratic state executive committee will
set itself two problems-one in the
field Of politics and one IN the realm
or law.
These are:
/. Is it expedient to let the bolt
ers come back and be candidates
for party nominations, with the idea
that the people should have the
most direct opportunity to settle the
matter IN their own way?
2. II it closes the door on Love
and those in his boat. what sort OF
courthouse developments will fol-
low. and will the courts finally up
hold the stand?
Growing out Of the second. of
course, would be the important
question If the courts overruled the
committee. what effect 1t might
have on the democratic party.
The job Of the committee will not
be so much to construe a law that
has been interpreted by the courts
in the cases Of James z. Ferguson
and Mrs. Ferguson, but in deciding
whether a slightly different set Of
facts take the present case out from
under the same law.
The law is distinct about the
pledge which voters take and the
authority of the state committee 70
say that those who failed TO sup
port the nominees may be excluded.
The set of facts 10 be reviewed
by Chmn. d. w. Wilcox and the
state committee is whether the sup
port of all state nominees preserves
the party standing OF the individual
who refuses to support a presiden-
tial candidate who was not on the
ballot.
Sen. Love will point out he was
lust as regular" as anybody else
for the state nominees whose names
were on the ballot along with the
pledge he took.
Amajority Of Texas people through
the organized convention machin-
cry Of the state By which preference
is expressed for a presidential nom
inee, might be actively hostile to
the individual chosen by the other
states as a presidential nominee, and
win no blame or criticism for 1t.
They might do as much to cause
his defeat in the party nomination
as they could do at any other time,
without losing the claim OF perfect
party regularity.
The knotty problem for the state
committee is not as simple as It
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

In the good old days when the National Nom
Partisan league dominated the politics OF North
Dakota. A. c. Townley was the big voice OF the or
ganization. Finally he disappeared from the picture
Now he has bobbed up again and will seek the re-
publican nomination for congress in the third North
Dakota district on a platform OF government con-
troll and sale Of liquor at cost under proper restric-
tons
Unless the signs OF the times are misleading a d.
rect appeal will be made to the voters on this issue IN
two-thirds of the congressional districts Of the 4S
states in the near future. The ballot is the thing, and
the ballot box the place for the settlement Of that So
called paramount issue.
woodrow Wilson had a slogan: Let the people
rule" If it was a sound slogan in Woodrow Wilson'S
brilliant hour, then it is a sound slogan today. All
this chatter and chinmusic in national halls Of legis-
lation may be fun for those in the galleries, but that's
an. Crack down and settle the issue"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

would be II it we're that Of turning
ones back on the nominees Gre
ated by the primary ballot.
There will be counsel for concil-
iation and moderation. Some men,
bers OF the state committee say Let
them come back If they r willing"
Others say. Let them take their
chances; give the people right 10
select whom a majority wish for
their state officers, regardless Of the
extent to which a party machinery
is used in the selection.
A majority of those on record so
far believe the party backsliders
should sit on the mourner's bench
for st least two years, so far as the
party ballot could be considered an
aisle back to the amen corner.
Whether they will yield this pres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Bobbitt a Very Busy Man

Atty. Gen. r. L. Bobbitt is a very busy man. IL ne
hands out all the opinions that have been requested
since the beginning Of the new year, he will be
kept busy until the new year is a very old year, this
regardless OF the fact that there is a lot OF cam
paigning to be done in 1880 and the pride of the
Rio Grande country has to make his choice as TO
which highway he will take-back to the office Of at
torney general or the open road to the office Of gov
ernor Of Texas. In politics, for an ambitious man.
life Is Just one damn thing after another
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

ent view will determine the yes or
no to Sen. Love and others in his
same fix. and a considerable eX-
tent is certain To affect the whole
political camp meeting this summer.
Probably every member OF the
committee which gathers at Austin
Saturday will remember that a sin
gle member in 1922 held the decision
whether James +. Ferguson would
DC put on the primary ballot as a
candidate for the United States
senate. This member decided in ia
vor OF moderation and Of giving the
voters the say. Ferguson was not
elected, but II Is indisputable fact
10 say that he 50 far came back III
that campaign as to by II alone
make Mrs. Ferguson governor in
1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Control of Public Utilities Bill

Now it is said committee from the Texas City At
torneys' association and League OF municipalities
have completed the draft Of q bill regulating public
utilities which they intend to have ubmitted to the
special session of the Texas legislature. They say
they are acting on a promise from Gov. Moody that
he would submit the subject Of public utilities con-
troll. Sen. Pink Parrish has let it be known that
his committee has completed a draft OF the bill II
had worked out after investigating operation OF the
fee system and designed to correct evils said 70 exist.
This will lead to more talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Star Lore
THE PLANETS IN FEBRUARY

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
The fifteenth or February planet
Mercury will be IS degrees in adj
rance Of the sun-a good position
for being observed before sunrise.
He will be visible TO the end Of the
month. Venus IS out Of the picture.
being in conjunction with the sun
Feb. 6, and so is excused for the
month. Mars rises close to 6 o'clock
in the morning-too near sunrise
to be see we'll. Jupiter will be 90
degrees east OF the sun Feb Is on
the meridian at 6 p. m. in con-
stellation Taurus. Saturn rises early
in the morning. Uranus sets 1t 9
%. m; Neptune in Leo, is in OPP
position Eeb. 81.
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
THE GRAB BAG

idea. Say. will you please repeat
that?" not, will you please repeat
that again?"
Todays Anniversary
On this day, in 1927. the United
States severed diplomatic relations
with Germany.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
snowy and stubborn. They are good
statesmen
Answers to Foregoing Questions
!. James w. Remick: war claims
arbiter; Judge Edwin 3. Parker.
2. Sons Of the Covenant.
3. John Adams.
4. Galatians. iii, 26.