davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

STOCKHOLM R-With Crown
Prince Gustav Adolf one Of the
shovelers. an archaeological party
has unearthed from an old tomb
at Barsebaeck. province of Scania,
prehistoric pottery and flints. indi-
eating that Stone Age villages were
spread yer Sweden's plains when
the Egyptians were building the
pyramids.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

additional hours time. The driving
time to Laredo will be between four
ane one-half and five hours. The
distance from Laredo TO Monterrey
Is $50 miles and the driving time
is four hours. An excellent gravel
road exist from Laredo to Mon
terreY.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
Millions Are Needed.

Although powerful agencies have been brought into action the nationwide effort to re- lieve the unemployment situ- ation, only a beginning has been made toward a solution of this most pressing problem.
 Two principal means of re- lief for the distressing condit- ion which exists among sever- al million of our people are outright charity and increased employment. If it were possible to provide jobs for everyone able and willing to work, there would be comparatively little need for charity. But in the present situation both means of relief must be adopted, and all who can possibly do so should help. There are many ways in which the more fortunate ele- ments of the population can assist the less fortunate but we of Hyder and Alaska can help in no more effective man. ner than by buying a little more literally and increasing con- sumption of commodities, there by creating a greater demand for labor to supply them.
 Unless those who can do these things will lend a hand and do it quickly there will be untold suffering among the jobless and their families this winter. Millions are in despere want right now, and unless re- lief comes promptly they are faced with cold, hunger, sick ness and in many cases death.
 The plight of these unfortu- mates should appeal to every person in whose breast there is spark of human sympathy.
 Thankfully ther are none in want here, but that is all the greater reason for our doing our bit to help the unfortun- ates elsewhere.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

worlds gold output. The pro- portion of silver the Empire produces is much less. Natural ly the establishment of a defi- mite value for silver would make other silver producing nations more wealthy. They would have money to buy the surplus of goods on which the Empire is paying storage, in surance and depreciation in stead of selling, at the present moment. The Hindoo rupee would not fluctuate in value and the Chinaman's Mexican dollar would be worth more than it is today. The South American countries as we'll as Mexico whose wealth is also chiefly in silver would have money with which to pay for their imports of manufactured goods, which at present they have to do without. And Cana da and other manufacturing countries would again find their factories busy. To come nearer home, British Colum- bias silver mines would reop- en, her miners would regain their occupation, mining ma chinery companies would sell equipment, railroads would carry more freight and silver would once more become precious metal. That is the arg ument on the one hand. Nor is that all, for we hear the query voiced as to wherein the advan- tage lies and to whose advan- tage it is that silver be not stab ilized and remonitized.
 There are two sides to every question, however. The pundits tell Us that on account of the ever increasing quantity of sil- yer being produced year by year, the increased supplies would automatical y bring down the market price of sil- yer below it's coinage value and then we would be worse off than ever. For market prices have an awkward habit of re- fusing to obey the behest of any government. Fundamental economic laws and their work ings amid the litter of our pres ent day civilization, are not
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
RYDER WEEKLY HERALD

easily discerned by the average individual. The results of these laws are only too patent. Their control is still out with the power of any one people. But that that control is impossible for mankind to achieve, even in our time, is stating what seems to be rather too much.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not ed in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local min ing development that neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes ;n Display Advertising for weekly issue presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed unt; the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

The PIP separate religious denominations in the United States are represented by 232, 900 church buildings and A, 3S0, 1000 members.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
Silver

(Mining & Industrial Record)
 The British Empire produces over seventy per cent of the
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

Attorney c. H. Sundmacher has purchased a lot between the Alaska Hotel and the Nell son and Heath store and will put up a building.
 The Portland Cafe manage ment have imported Chicken for Christmas.
 The citizens of Stewart re- solved to request the postoff- ice department to provide a twice a week mail service be- tween Stewart and Prince Rup- ert and protested the action of the G. T. P in reducing its serv- ice from one boat a week to one boat in two weeks, at an indig- nation meeting held in Stewart town hall. Many Hyder resi- idents attended and to give moral support. It was the pre- vailing feeling that an injury to one is an injury to both towns.
 The George Group up Bear river, owned by w. B. George
  and his brother Richard, and one of the first properties ill the district to operate, was bonded to a strong Belgian company represented by w. A. Melloche, a cash payment be- ing made to bind the bargain.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

The old-fashioned lady VIC corrected her erring hush .n with a rolling-pin has a grand daughter who gets even more lasting results with an auto, matic.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

A returned traveller declares that fish found in the Parana river in Brazil bark like dogs and are very vicious.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

A meteoric stone weighing 820 pounds, which fell near Paragould, Ark, has been pre- sented to the Field Museum of Natural History.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

Ralph Schugar of Pittsburg, Americas first flying under taker, plans to establish q funeral airplane service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
WHAT'S NEW?

Illinois is said to have the longest stretch of straight road in the world-56 miles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

George E. Darlington, 99. of Delaware county, Pa., is still actively engaged in the practice of law.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

If quacks are to be barred from the air, the political ones should be included in the ban.
 Some men think inducing a banker to renew a loan is a good days work.
 We would be interested to see a gate crasher try his stunt on Saint Peter.
 In football the foot is most effective when placed OH an opponents stomach.
 A Pittsburg man found his wife's ring in his trousers pocket, but nothing else. Some folks will be unhappy in heaven if they are not per hitter to "high-hat" anyone.
 The election produced a good many lame ducks, but kept an even greater number of politis cal quacks in Congress.
 A dispatch says General Pershing has accepted an in vitation to be a distinguished guest. Tn fact, he could hardly be any other kind.
 Among the valuable services recently rendered by the De, partment of Agriculture is the distribution of a pamphlet tell ing how to keep grape juice from fermenting.
 A contempary confides that the new Belgium prince is ir direct line of succession to the throne, because "his older sister is a girl".
 The old-fashioned lady w,,.o corrected her erring hush nj with rolling-pin has a grand daughter who gets even more lasting results with an auto
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
TEN YEARS OR so AGO
From the Hyder Alaska Miner
 of December 12, 1919.

From the Hyder Alaska Miner
 of December 12, 1919.
 Gus Erickson has built a new house near the Portland Cafe.
 Richardson & Moore, build ing contractors, have finished the outside work on the Broad. we'll building.
 Ivan Manhood was running a sled jitney between Hyder and Stewart and doing a rushing business.
 Late reports from the New Alaska announced that the ore body tapped in the crosscut tunnel is 27 feet in width. Spec imens looked like they should carry the values. Billy Murphy has finally talk en the initiation of the High Dive Club.
 Jim Mooney and D. McIsaac have also been welcomed into the High Dive Club.
 That strike of high grad, gold ore has been made at the Mineral Hill is reported from up the Salmon valley and the report is absolutely authentic. Average assay samples taken across four feet of the face hor- itontally and six feet vertically representing practically the l full face, give returns of $100 in gold and high silver values as we'll.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Display Advertising, inch issue $5O
 
 Heading Notices per line per ............. 20 Notice of Forfeiture, single claims IA issues 500 Notice of Forfeiture, addito nal claims, each $2.50 Applications for Patent, 10 ssues per line, .....50 Other legal advertising specified per line, .15 Unless otherwise agreed, all transient advertising is pay able in advance at specified rates. Note--Extra charge will be made when unusual compos- ition is required.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

A genuine black-face min- strel show is being organized, with local talent as the per- formers. Billy Orr and Bobby Small are responsible for the idea and both are old hands at the game.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

A contempary confides that the new Belgium prince is ir direct line of succession to the throne, because "his older sister is a girl".
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

It was reported this week on good authority that ore had been struck in the crosscut tunnel on the New Alaska that is of exceptionally good qual- ity. The tunnel has been driv- en something over sixty feet, the contract being for 100 feet. Chas. F. Caldwell, who has the property under bond, has tele- graphed from Vancouver that he expects to come up on the next boat.
 Opening up of the New Alas ka adds materially to the known extent of the high grade ore zone, as the property is on- ly 9 miles from Hyder and on the Alaska side of the line.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

A dispatch says General Pershing has accepted an in, vitation to be a distinguished guest. ."In fact, he could hardly be any other kind.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
Just for Fun

If quacks are to be barred from the air, the political ones should be included in the ban.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

The election produced a good many lame ducks, but kept an even greater number of politis cal quacks in Congress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

Gus Erickson has built a new house near the Portland Cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
The Navy's New Program
{ in Enlisted Personnel to afford Saving of
Millions by June 80, 1882.

An outline OF just what the Nays
economy and new operating program
will mean was drawn today by The
Star, as follows:
Organization of the training squadron
Of two battleships and eight destroyers,
operating with reduced compliments.
Use of the U. S. S. Utah as a radio
controlled target ship.
Four destroyers, instead Of six, in
each division in the battle fleet and
scouting fleet.
Reorganization of the air forces afioat.
Mine force reduced from two to one
and assigned to the United States fleet.
Submarine divisions to be re-arranged.
Sixteen destroyers to be withdrawn
from the fleet and placed In decom-
missioned status.
Two mine layers to be decommis-
stoned and disposed of.
Nine 0 class and five S type SUBJ
marines to be decc.nmissioned for dis
posal and a total of IS submarines to
go out of commission.
Naval recruiting to be cut from 400
to 200 a month, starting November /,
effecting reduction of about 1890 en-
listed men.
Estimated savings this fiscal year to
be $3,440 900 in personnel. maintenance
and fuel costs, and total of $7,758, 949
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1892
Reduction in tonnage in commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
SENATE MAY ACT
IN JUDGESH|P QUIZ
Special Session Considered
on Reported Refusal of
Bertini to Talk.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october GA special
session of the State Senate was in pros
pect today to consider refusal of Judge
Amedeo A. Bertini of General Sessions
to testify before the special grand jury
investigating charges of judicial Office
buying
After learning that Judge Bertini re-
fused an invitation to appear before the
grand jury yesterday, Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt sent a telegram to Hamil-
ton Ward. attorney general, asking him
to forward at once the record of the
special grand jury in relation to Judge
Bertini.
He also sent kilograms to John
knight, Republican majority leader in
the Senate; Bernard Downing minority
leader and George Fearon, chairman
of the Senate judiciary Committee,
asking them to be in readiness to go
to Albany at moments notice.
In his message requesting the grand
jury record, Gov. Roosevelt said:
81 ask this because 1 am informed
that the judge has declined to testify.
Upon receipt of the information I shall
request the leaders of the Senate to eX-
anime with me the record and such
other information as you send to me
with view to determining whether or
not a special session of the Senate
should be called to consider the mat
ter"
Judge Bertini was appointed to the
bench by Gov. Roosevelt to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
former Judge Francis X. Mancuso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
j. S. ARMS EXPERTS
PLAN GENEVA WORK
Gibson and Wilson Begin
Policy Discussions With
State Department.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In an effort to shape the policy to
be followed by the United States at the
forthcoming sessions of the League of
Nations Preparatory Disarmament
Commission, Americas two leading
diplomatic-naval experts today began
10 days Of intensive discussions with
State Department officials.
Hugh s. Gibson, American Ambas-
sador to Belgium, and Hugh r. Wilson,
American Minister to Switzerland, who
are expected to be chosen by President
Hoover as Americas delegates to the
commissions meeting, met to discuss
disarmament today for the first time
since the London Naval Conference.
Brings Tentative Asenda.
Minister Wilson brought with him
from Bern the secret tentative agenda
distributed by the commission among
the nations which will send delegates
to the meeting, opening at Geneva,
November 6. The agenda will be pub
lished for the sessions as soon as the
plans have been agreed upon.
There was no doubt in the minds OF
State Department offlcials today that
the Geneva session promises to last for
at least month, in view of the great
mass of material which must be COW
cred. The measure of agreement which
has been reached by the commission
over. a number of years consists Of two
alternative texts for formula for a
general disarmament conference to fol-
low. These divergent texts have been
published together with reservations at
tached by individual nations to many
provisions.
Terms to Be Worked Ont.
The reconciliation of these di-
vergencies of opinion must be worked
out by the preparatory commission at
the coming meeting. Some officials here
have expressed the belief that a COM
plete agreement on a full formula is
impossible.
The feeling is, however, that the
commission will make some effort to
arrange as nearly a satisfactory formula
as possible and submit 1t to the League
of Nations Assembly as the best than
can be done.
The London conference went con-
siderable way toward ironing out many
difficulties which had confronted the
preparatory commission. Technical
rules and provisions of the London
treaty, which have established methods
for solving various armament questions,
are expected to be taken as the rules
for the League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
URGE CITIZENSHIP
FOR SAMOA NATIVES
Bingham Commission to Rec
ommend Government Resem-
bling That in Virgin Islands.

The Congressional Commission which
has Just completed study of condi-
tons in American Samoa will recon-
mend that American citizenship be con-
ferred on the inhabitants there, with a
government resembling that in the Vir-
gin Islands, according to q message
sent from Samoa today by Senator
Bingham, Republican, of Connecticut,
chairman of the commission.
After holding hearings and discussing
the problem with Samoa chiefs during
the past two weeks, the commission
drew up a preliminary report Tuesday
morning and started back to the United
States on the cruiser Omaha. Senator
Bingham announced in the message,
given out at his Office here, that a final
report will be drafted when the MEM
bers reach Washington, and probably
will be submitted after the Christmas
holidays. The statement forwarded to
Washington by Senator Bingham read
as follows:
"Our recommendations include Amer
lean citizenship, bill of rights and a
government somewhat resembling that
of the Virgin Islands. We believe the
Navy has done remarkably fine work,
but that Samoan Legislature should
make laws subject to veto of Cover
nor with right of appeal to the Presi-
dent. Every effort has been made in
our recommendation to preserve Samoan
customs and to prevent alienation of
land by Samoans. The commission
recommends that the President appoint
a Governor for as long time as pos
sible, using the naval, military or civil
ian personnel as seems best to him, as
in the Virgin Islands. The commission
recommends right of appeal in i'm
portant cases to Federal District Courts
in Hawaii"
Senator Bingham said that the
were read to q large
gathering in Samoa, including all of
the important chiefs and gave great
satisfaction. The commission reminded
the chiefs that the present laws will
continue in force and must be obeyed
until Congress passes an organic act for
the government of Samoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
REVOLT ALONG sEABoARD.

RIO DE JANEIRO, October 9 (P-
BraZil's revolutionary movement,
which is scattered all along the coast
for 5000 miles, from the mouth of the
Amazon to the border of Uruguay, in
wolves chiefly cities and districts within
200 miles of the seaboard.
At least two-thirds of the republics
estimated $4,000, 900 inhabitants live on
the cool eastern plateau which extends
from Pernambuco to Rio Gr3nde Do
Sui. In the Amazon area and the great
is sparse.
Nearly one-fourth of Brazil's popula-
ton is concentrated in the State of Sac
Paulo, the city of Rio de Janeiro and
the federal district in which Rio de
Janeiro is situated. This area is firmly
in the hands of the federal govern
ment, which expresses confidence that
it can hold it in line for the Washing
ton Luis administration.
Likened to Chicago.
Sac Paulo, the capital of the state of
that name. is the Chicago of South
America and does more manufacturing
than any other city south of the
Equator. It has population of nearly
100000 and is more important COM
mercially than Rio de Janeiro, as 1t is
the center of the great coffee and agri-
cultural district, which pours its prod
ucts through Sac Paulo to the sea at
Santos. so miles to the eastward.
The wealth of Brazil is largely con-
centrated in this area adjoining Rio de
Janeiro and Sac Paulo. Political power
is also concentrated here, and the
revolution Is protest by distant states
against the control of the republic from
this nucleus.
OF the states which are disaffected,
MinaS GeraeS has more than 5000 900
inhabitants and Is probably causing the
federal government greatest concern be-
cause 1t adjoins Rio de Janeiro and is
the chief source of food supply for the
capital. Rio Grande Do Sui, the south
ern state where the instruction started,
has population of about 100000 and
its capital, Porto Allegro, is a city of
about $4,000, but it is a very progress
sive port, with large sprinkling of
German population, and its choice as
the headquarters for the movement was
doubtless prompted by the ease with
which the leaders can communicate
with Uruguay and keep contact with
the outside world.
Stronghold of Rebels.
Pernambuco state, which is the strong
in the north, has a population of about
100000 and it's capital, Pernambuco,
which the rebels now control, is a city
of $4,000. The State of Bahia, where
there is also disaffection, has about
100000 population, and the capital
city, Bahia, has a population of over
100000.
But the population figures of the
States near the Equator do not give an
adequate idea of the Importance of the
districts, as the progressive immigrants
have settled largely in the states south
of Rio de Janeiro, especially on the
plateau from so to 100 miles west of
the coast, which provides a temperate
climate.
Rubber and other tropical products
of the Amazon area have been largely
neglected in recent decades for coffee,
grain, cattle and other products of the
more temperate regions to the south
ward. Consequently Brazil's more pro-
gressive area Is largely south of Rio
de Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

constitutional guarantees during the
prediction period may prove Mac
hado's undoing, as many here doubt
that Washington will permit olsen
reimbursement of 100000 Cuban
citizens whom the United States is
bound to protest in their constitutional
rights by virtue Of an international
treaty.
The relations between Cuba and the
United States are somewhat anomalous
as the treaty defines obligations and
responsibilities on both sides. The
Cuban people interpret this treaty as a
promise that they will be protected
in their rights from enemies within
and without their territory.
Machado's opponents say that If
Washington ignores conditions in Cuba
there can be only two reasons-lack
of information, or else reputation Of
obligations assumed by trGG1
Cuba's Economic Problem)
Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
G0LDENBERG FUNERAL
HELD In BALTIMORE
Many Employees of Department
Store Here Attend Rites for
Heart Stroke Victim.

Funeral services for Morton H. Gold
enberg, 81 years old, owner of Golden
bergs Department Store, here, were
held this afternoon at his residence in
Baltimore, the Emersonian Apartments,
Rabbi William Rosenau of the Eutaw
Place Temple, officiating. Interment
was In the Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery.
Mr.. Goldenberg died suddenly Mon
day of a heart attack while attending
the opening race meeting at Laurel,
Md.
A large group Of employees from the
local department store, which will re-
main closed until Friday as a mark of
respect, attended the funeral. Mr..
Goldenberg had assumed sole owner
ship of the store within the past four
years, following the death of his IA
ther, M. Goldenberg, founder of the
business, in 1926, and that of his broth
err, Julius M. Goldenberg, about year
later.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Fannie Goldenberg; son, Moses Nor
ton Goldenberg, and daughter, Jane.