davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
VIOLENCE INCREASE
FEARED BY POLAND
Political Discomfort Leads to
PiIIaging in Southeastern
GaIicia.
~ the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press,
WARSAW, October Acts of ter
rorism arising from political discomfort
of a large Ukrainian population in
Southeastern Galicia have become es-
pecially frequent during the past two
months and are viewed with some TN
easiness by the Polish government.
They are attributed in the press to
the actions of a Ukrainian revolu-
tionary organization The Ukrainian
high schools at Tarriopol and Rohatyn
have been closed under suspicion Of be-
ing centers of nti-government prupa-
ganda.
Boy Scouts Disbanded.
Ukrainian Boy Scout organizations
have been disbanded and hundreds OF
persons have been detained for cues
tioning by Polish authorities.
The authorities believe the acts OF
terrorism, which have gone on for the
past six months, are the work Of
quarters and financial support in Ber-
lin and revolution as their aim.
A man named Holowfnski described
as the local chief of the organizati ton,
was shot dead by the police some days
ago while, it is alleged, he was trying
to escape from custody.
Violence Increases.
The increase in violence has been
marked recently. Bombs have been set
OH at railway stations, warehouses set
on fire and grain stacks burned almost
nightly
1t Is estimated that grain worth
$1,000,000 has been destroyed by such
fires. The culprits have always escaped,
hn mar hn Rrnr
confined exclusively to farms of Poles.
To deal with this situation, The Polish
government has sent a regiment of
UhlanS and a special police corps of
1000 men into the area. The police
were ordered to search villages and
farms and arrest suspects.
Bombs and Arms Found.
They are said to have found quanti-
ties of bombs, illegal arms and propa-
ganda.
The Ukrainians, however, resent the
general charge against them and also
the police searchers. They assert that
though many Ukrainians willingly CO.
operated in the work of catching GRIM
inals, the police have been behaving
brutally.
Charges Peasants.
Metropolitan Szeptycki, chief Of the
Ukrainian Church in Galacia, came TO
Warsaw last week and had conference
with Minister of the Interior Skladkow-
ski
He told the minister that the majority
OF the Ukrainians condemned the out
RACES, some of which he attributed to
Communists. He said also that some of
the peasants were deliberately burning
their grain stacks to get the insurance
money instead of waiting for the less
certain profits of sale.
This charge against the peasants is
supported by other testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Wreckers' Blast Kills One,

ST. LOUIS, October 4 (R.-One man
was killed and about ten persons were
injured last night at the old st. Louis
waterworks, 1875 Grand avenue, by
premature explosion of dynamite set of
by wreckers who were preparing to raze
brick chimney Ito feet high. Robert
Lee Harmon, 55, was the man killed
About 1900 persons had gathered at
the scene in anticipation of seeing the
huge chimney brought down by tbs
h1oSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BROKER is CONVICTED
Huckins to Appeal Iowa Big "Div-
idends'i Investment Case.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, October 4
P1.-Elmer S. Huckins, the Hancock,
Wis promoter, whose investments" for
a time are reputed to have paid the
fabulous dividends of 26 and So per
cent, was convicted by jury in District
Court yesterday of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Defense attorneys indicated thSy
would appeal. The conviction carries a
maximum penalty of seven years i'm
prisonment.
The State based its case on a COM
plant of ElWood Royster of Cedar
Rapids, that HuckiEs had persuaded him
to invest money in an enterprise which
Huckins said was the sale Of defective
cigar in wholesale lots. The defense
offered no testimony.
George Huckins, son. was previously
convicted on similar charge and has
appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
TRIBUTE TO BIRKENHEAD
British Citizens Mark Funeral
With Deluge of Rare Flowers.

CHARLTON-BY- NEWBATTLE Eng
aand, october 4 tP.-The village church
of this Old World town near Banbury
and its famous cross was turned into a
bower of exquisite flowers this morning
for services accompanying interment OF
the ashes of Lord Birkenhead. He died
here Tuesday.
Throughout the night floral tributes
from all parts of Britain and from many
famous people kept arriving until there
seemed hardly room for more. LORD
Birkenheads two daughters, Lady Flea
nor and Lady Pamela Smith, stayed
up all night arranging them.
HIS ashes were laid away finally this
morning after very simple ceremony
in which his achievements as statesman
and soldier were recalled.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
When You Can't Go
inPerson = Telephone

If you have a message for some one
out-of- town, telephone, It's a complete
discussion at one cost and there is no
need for several messages back and
forth.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22

tive X?" WE'LL the Procedure isn't as tndignified as
that but the effect is much the Digging up data
ON us Congressman is new part of Scout work. It
is being undertaken voluntarily as a service to the
Joint printing committee of Congress which is now
preparing revised edition of the biographical direc
tory Of the American Congress.
The Scouts are gathering material pertaining to
the members Of Congress in their home districts By
delvng into old newspaper files and porng over bio
graphical records, they will supplement the brief
sketches that appear in the Congressional Record
Hundreds Of pages Of manuscript have already been
forwarded to Washington by Boy Scout Troops but
the entire jobs enormous and it will be long time be-
fore the Scouts can call their work finished
-O-O-O-
Who remembers when the announcer used to say
There will now be brief pause for station announce
ments?"
Those reformers interested in child welfare might
do well to pay attention to those in their second
childhood.
After being told that the fellows occupation is
that Of editor, the enumerator asks wheth-
er he can read and write.
Brooklyn matador killed four bulls in Spain in
day. When he comes home he may try his hand
as a Wall Street bear.
According to the Literary Digest, the United
States Ii ncent Gaul is divided into three parts
dry moist and wet.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
SAME PRESCRIPTION
HE WROTE IN 1892

When DR.. Caldwell started to practice
medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a
laxative were not as great as today.
People lived normal lives, ate plain
wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh
air. But even that early there were
irastic physics and purges for the reliet
If constipation which Dr. Caldwell did
lot believe we're good for human beings
The prescription for constipation that
e used early in his practice, and which
lie put in drug stores in 1892 under the
lame of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
a liquid vegetable remedy, intended
or women, children and elderly people
md they need just such a mild. SAT-
iowel stimuIant.
This prescription has proven its wortl
nd is now the largest selling Liquid
axative. 1t has won the confidence OF
'eople who needed it to get relief from
headaches, biliousness, fatulence, indi-
estion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad
reath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your
Iruggist, or write "Syrup Pepain,"
)ept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois. for free
rial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
The London ParIey

AS this is written it appears that the London con-
ference on naval limitation has not been very great
success Perhaps it has done no harm, but it is diff
cult to see in it's work any very large of ac
complshment.
It also appears from the result of the recent Re-
publican primary in Illinois that the American people
are still adverse to mixing very much in internation
al politics.
The preponderance Of American opinion seems
to be that best security lies in friendly attitude
toward the rest of the world, while maintaining our
own independence of action in matters Of foreign pol
icy.
At London all the old manifestations Of national
jealousy and distrust cropped out Delegates
from each nation have been looking out for their own
countrys interests as they had right to do. Nation:
al interests bound to conflict from time to time
and about the best that be hoped for is that in
times Of crisis the parties concerned may keep their
heads and endeavor to work out peaceful solutions of
their differences.
History has amply proved that written treaties
and agreements alone can not be depended upon to
prevent war Peace or war depends largely upon the
attitude of the particular statesmen who happen to
be in power in their respective countries when causes
of friction arise.
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
Eclipse On April 28


Those who enjoy watching an eclipse should have
their smoked glasses ready for Monday April g. when
the only eclipse of the to be visible in America this
year will occur
It will be total in parts of California Oregon, Ne
vada, Idaho and Montana, and nearly in other por
tions of the Northwest Throughout the rest of the
country it will be seen as a partial eclipse.
In states using Pacific time the eclipse will begin
about $40 m., in Mountain states about II a. rn
Central states about 1890 pm according to their re-
spective times
An eclipse of the sun is caused by the moon COM
ing between the earth and the sun, while an eclipse
of the moon occurs when the earth gets directly be-
tween the and the moon Because of the irregular
motions of the moon eXactness in predicting the time
of eclipse involves highly complicated mathemat-
ical problem.
Yet modern astronomers do predict them within
from to four seconds Of their acuta time of oc
curence and these predictions can be made 100 years
or more in advance if desired
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
Ford Says High
Wages Are Only
Hope For Britain
Greater Purchasing Pow
er Would Solve Most
Industrial Ills, Auto
Man Insists

LONDON, April .,<i.-British man
ufacturers must raise wages and in
crease the consuming power OF the
British masses if they want to re-
gain their position in the industrial
world, says Henery Ford in an ar
ticle publisher by the current issue
of the Spectator"
The 'flivver king" intends to set
the pace, he declares, and will start
out by paying workers in his new
English factory at Dagenham wages
equal in purchasing power to those
received by his employees in Detroit.
He figures the purchasing power
of dollar is $125 in Great Britain,
and thus would set $25 week as the
minimum wage in the Dagenham
plant, about 40 per cent more than
is being paid by his English compe-
titorS.
Higher wages would at once in
crease the consuming power of the
English people," he writes. 'That Is
what you need to stimulate British
industry greater purchasing power
in your own country.
"The pinch and scrape attitude
among employers is bad for indus
try and trade.
"It is said that some firms would
go out of business Immediately if
wages were suddenly raised, because
they are barely making a profit
with the present wages. That's pro-
badly true. But if they're not eff
cient enough to pay high wages,
the sooner they go the better"
Increasing wages is not philanth-
ropy, Ford emphasizes. He makes
it plain that he is for the higher
wage because it makes a bigger pur-
chasing power and better work.
"You cannot get good work out of
poorly paid men," he writes. cit is
astonishing how hard it is for some
minds to understand that"
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
Who Gums The Air?

Practically everybody in the United States wants
to get something off his chest through his own radio
station At least, seems that way to the Federal Ra
dio Commission. In spite of the Commissions repeat
ed nsistence that the broadcasting band is crammed
ful", almost 200 applications for new stations are
stacked up awaiting action.
If sounds transmitted through air could be regu-
lated at channel crossings motor traffic is con-
troled, all would be well for 200 and MANY more an
pcants But the congestion is already so bad that re-
duction OF the number of stations operating has
been advocated as necessary means of eliminating
interferences and "cross talk
This combination Of few channels and numerous
applications has set up turmoil of claims and coun-
ter-claims. Pioneers and amateurs in broadcasting
register strong protest against being deprived of
field for experiment. Firmly entrenched chain sys
TENS point to superior service" in order to hold what
they have. Nationwide organizations of every kind
demand the aethereal voice that tells the world And
on the door of the Federal Trade Commission falls the
constant knocking of all these suppcants and pro-
teStants.
formal hearing is granted each applicant for a.
radio station Testimony must be presented showing
that the desired station is in the publics interest con-
venence and necessity and that it will not exceed the
quota set up for each state and zone.
-O-O-O-
Nogales international., 1930-04-22
Scouts Scout Congressman

Picture Boy Scout running around asking
'cWhat's the dope on Senator Blank-or Representa-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
APOLLO MINE WAS
 0NcE. GREATEST ALASKA

Things are moving in a mining way So to speak, over on Popoff Island where Bradford, the well known lcannery man and graduate engin- Ieer, is developing what is believed
 to be 3 continuation of the famous
 vein from the Apollo mine, near IUnga A good sized crew has been
 working steadily there for many months; of more recent date, fol- lowing 3 shipment of 50 tons of ore
 to the states for assay purposes, an engineer from California has been
 on the ground checking up.
 Off-hand, it can be said, that great hopes should be held by the people of this division for the even tual coming in of a great producing gold mine. It may be recalled that
 until the time the Apollo closed down thru disappearance of the vein, it was the greatest mine in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
DUCK PARADISE IS
 CLAIM SANAk ISLAND

All of the little coastal towns of the Westward are located at stra- Igetic points with regard to protec- tlon from the clements And So it is with Sanak. The island is flat with very low rolling hills covered with tundra Nothing beautiful, from the standpoint of scenery, yet the island is quite renowned. For one thing on this upthrust from the depths of the sea, measur- ing some IA miles in length to about II and one-half miles in width, total of 365 lakes are found
 Which is great stuff for the bird- lies,
 And when we speak of birds we mean just that Look these over. Mallards, sprigs, chickaneeze, but terballs, bluebills, scotchies, ducks, molls rocks, elders, teals and So many others only scientist could describe with any degree of ac- curacy. There are millions of birds on this island.
 Their eggs are all good, in sea- son, but in gathering them the in habitants always leave few in
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

each nest for the birdies to hop right back into it and 50 to work again. The chickaneeze is about the only one which lays but one egg and, like the sea parrot, bur rows down into the earth for some distance and then and there does Tits stuff. Seekers of eggs, coming upon one of these nests, thrust an arm down into 1t and take not only the egg but the bird as we'll Both
 make a delectable dish, so they say, \ Iespecially the bird which has a flavor not unlike spring chicken.
 And from the chicken the chickan- Ieeze derives it's name
 l Tn the winter time come thous-
 ands of beach and land geese; also Canadian hOnkers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
THIRTEEN BIC SHIPS
 ANCHORED IN BRISTOL
 AND NUsHEGAK BAYS

Of the many steamers anchored lin Bristol Bay and at the mouth of the Nushagak river the follow ing were met or passed by the s. s. Starr of Seward, on its first voyage
 of the season to those ports:
 s. s. Ostega of San Francisco; Libby, McNeil & Libby. 1 & s. Hyades of San Francisco; Frank F. Peterson. l s. s. Glacier; Bristol Bay Packing Company. 1 s. 5. Cherikof Northwestern Fisheries. s. s. Bering; Alaska Packers. !. s. s. General w. C- Gorgas; Lib- by, McNeil & Libby. 5. S North King; Portland Pack CTS. s. s. Libby Maine; Libby McNeil & Libby.
 S- s. Memmon; Astoria Packers 1 s. 5. Harry l. Smithers; North Western Fisheries. 1 s. s. Delarof; Alaska Packers. | s S. Evelyn Hale, Red Salmon Packing Company { s. s. Arctic; Alaska Packers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
NOTICE. '.

Notice is hereby given that the plat of survey No. TITO, exterior boundaries of Seldovia Townsite, will be filed in the office of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, June 26, 1880.
 On and after June 26, 1880, the land will be subject to proper dis position.
 The tract will be entered by the Townsite Trustee under section II of the Act of March 3, 1891 (26 Stat. 1095) and therefore no partis available for entry under the general public land laws.
 J. Lindley Green,
 Register.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

It is rather astonishing to see the vast amount of snow along the AL aska Peninsula mainland at this time of the year. It is said that the snows in that area are almost perpetual with the exception that as summer progresses the further back and up from the shoreline it r6cedes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

Thirty cases of measles were rel ported prevalent at Attu two weeks ago; all cases were light, no deaths being reported A few cases were also reported at Akutan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09
PIANO TUNER

Dell F. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner Will be here soon
 Advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-09

Fresh Haas cano7. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-26
HOLIDAYS COME TMICK

From Thanksgiving day to New
Years we have three holidays in five
weeks. In more than half the states
Armistice day is a legal holiday,
which makes four holidays in about
seven weeks. Some of our serious
folks here in Delaware say this is
too much loafing.
They argue that it interferes with
business, that people must work
more than that to obtain the things
that modern life calls for. But once
the American people obtain a holi-
day, they object to having it taken
away from them. They cling to the
memory of past good times on that
occasion, and expect more of them.
So we shall probably keep all these
holidays and get more. They give
people q needed respite from daily
toll, and tend to public contentment.
But if holidays do not send people
back to work with renewed spirit
for labor, the use of them is harmful.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-26
DECEPTIVE HOPES

During the Franco-Prussian war
of 1870 the abdication of Napoleon
III and the setting up of republic
aroused great wave of enthusiasm
among the suffering French who
thought their change of government
meant the end of the disastrous and
humiliating war. But the, German
armies continued on to Paris just the
same, and the bitterest part of the
war and the keenest sufferings of the
French came later,
The South American citizens who
have so generally risen against their
governments during these hard times
seem to have similar vain hopes that
under new regime prosperity will
be re-established. They are going to
find that a political revolution will
not, cannot, cure an economic illness
that is worldwide. They are going
to find. that they have merely i'm
creased their burdens by destruction
of property and an increase of gov
ernment debts. And those "Teds" in
tho United States, who feel but do
not reason, would do the same thing
here if they could only find enough
of the harebrained sort to follow
them.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-26
HEALTHY YEAR

Life insurance statistics, based on
mortality records up to November l,
show that 1880 will be the healthiest
year ever recorded in life insurance
history, except only 1927. Modern
medical science is saving us from
many diseases. And then it may have
something to do with it, that busi-
ness has been slow in 1880. 1t is
one of the compensations for a pc
riod of slow business, that people
do not have so much money to spend
on designations.
We ought to be able to keep
healthy, even in times when busi-
ness is rushing. 1t does not pay peo-
pie to overwork. even if they can
earn a lot of money by so doing. If
prosperity means that we are going
in for foolish vices and extrava-
gances, we would better get along
with smaller means. But with self
control, we can enjoy both prosper
ity and health.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-26
THERE'S A REASON"

Jones had driven his car into
garage for a slight adjustment tO'
the carburetor. While he was wait
ing he seemed greatly interested.
watching one of the mechanics wor-
king on another car. In about is,
minutes the foreman stepped up to
advise him that his car was ready"
"I've been watching that mechanic
over there" he said to the foreman.
There's a man who knows his bust
ness. He didn't spill a drop of oil on
the floor. He put down the hood gem
tly, fastened it securely and left no
fingerprints on it. He wiped his
hands on clean waste before opening
the door, spread a clean clotR over
the upholstery, meshed his gears
noiselessly and then drove slowly
into the street. That's my idea of a
conscientious worker"
yeah, that's his own car" re-
piled the foreman as be walked
away.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-26
NEW SPEED RULES

The national conference on street
and highway safety has Just made
public a set of regulations which it
recommends for the control of mo-
tor vehicles. These regulations en-
phasize the idea that rates of per-
missible speed can not be precisely
fixed, since they vary so greatly un-
der different conditions.
A speed of Is miles an hour
through a congested street may be
more dangerous than one of so miles
in an open country road where the
view ahead and the road surface are
good. It seems to be impossible tc
enforce the laws which name certain
fixed speeds as illegal, since the ma
ority of motorists probably viOlats
those regulations when they feel that
there is no special need of caution.
The worst perils do not exist on
the country roads where the highest
speeds are run, but in city and town
streets, when motorists dodge around
corners or approach intersections too
fast. Also they drive rapidly between
rows of parked cars, although some
pedestrian or child is likely to
thoughtlessly ump out from behind
those cars.
There should be officers and in
spectors enough so that drivers who
habitually exceed the proper speeds
can be detected and brought up be-
fore the authorities.
Driving on the wrong side, cut
ting in, and violating right of way,
are acts specially referred to in
these national rules. The country
road may be a relatively safe place
ordinarily, but many accidents oc-
cur on curves where the driver who
is impatient to pass some slow car
will not wait until he gets clear
view ahead 1t is going to take
great amount of education to train
people to drive properly, but the OBJ
must be attempted seriously here in
Delaware if we expect to avoid dis
tressing accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-26
MILFORD NECK

The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will
meet at tie church on Friday nightt
January 9Th, 1881. This will be the
night that new officers will be elect7
ed for the coming year. The enter
tainment committee is: John G.,
Jester and J. Raymond Bennett. NO
doubt that the entertainment will be
fine. The refreshment committee Z
Mrs. Frisby Kirby, Mrs. Emerson
Sapp, Mrs. Wilbur E. Mills, Mrs.
Clarence Jester, Mrs. Fred Lewis and
Mrs. Frank Abbott. Everybody well
come. Ice cream for sale.
The Christmas entertainment viii
be at the church on Tuesday night,
December 3Oth. Do not forget the
date. This promises to be a great
treat for all. There will be a trees
and then treat for all the children
iii Aid district. The treat is being
given by the Milford Neck Ladies
Aid.