davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

call it, and would have the public
believe, the poorhouse, or to cross
the Great Divide, often by their own
hands.
The department of labor, in a
recent report, showed that the av-
erage wage in the nation is $34 a
week. This is based on figures from
5000 industries in all sections of
the country. With modern ma
chinery rapidly taking the place Of
man power, immigrants coming to
our shores by the thousands an
nually, overproduction with a wage
insufficient to buy what We pro-
duce, it seems to me that unless we
adopt an old-age pension system, we
good Democrats and Republicans,
too, will be making application to go
to the poorhouSe within a few years.
One of the arguments have
heard against old age pensions is
that it would destroy the initiative
of the young man. contend that
his initiative is destroyed the mo-
ment he is asked to work for a
wage ranging from $12 to SIS a
week, ten and twelve hours a day.
The only promise held out to him is
that some day he will be president
of the company, provided he works
long enough, hard enough and
cheap enough. These promises rarely
mature.
Another argument is that the
pension system would make old men
lazy. I contend that there are many
who never have performed q hard
days work. It would be quite fair
to permit those who have given
years to toll that society might con-
tinue, to enjoy a few of the good
things of life in their old age.
It may be of interest TO readers to
know that the good old U. S. A. is
the only civilized country on the
globe that does not have some form
of old age pension. Twelve Of our
states have adopted the system.
I would appreciate very much
hearing from readers who are SIS
years of age or older, regarding
number of years employed, if now
working, how long and at what
salary.
FRED S. GALLOWAY,
4121 Rockville road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Public Is Dumb

DUBLIC dunbness is chiefly re-
l. sponsible for the way gangsters,
yeggs and racketeers have estab-
lished themselves in our larger CEN
tiers, for the pussyfooting politics
and police incompetence which en-
able them to carry on their dirty
work with so little interference.
The public has come to take
gang war, or even the killing Of an
innocent by-stander, in about the
same way it takes a tree-sitting
craze.
Just another act in the passing
show, just another interesting bit
Of life.
Let the gangsters go on, and, like
the Kilkenny cats, they will wipe
each other out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Daily Thought

But If the wicked will turn from
all his sins that he hath commit
ted, and keep ali My statutes, and
do that which is lawful and right,
he shall surely live, he shall not
die.-EzekieI 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

orly as morally wrong in every instance tut as fun
damentaly destructive of the rights Of every citizen
Governor Richards of South Carolina: There can
be no justification for lynching."
Governor Hardman Of Georgia. Il am opposed to
lynching or mob violence in any form. The Consti-
tuition Of our country provides for right of trial by
a jury which is fundamental"
Governor Moody Texas: "a lawless execution
at the hands of MOB is murder under the definition
Of that oense in statutes and every participant
in such act is guilty of violating both the law of
God and man. . However atrocious revolving
the crime Of the mobs victims may be, there can be
no justification for setting aside the orderly rule of
law by an unruly mob and there is no such thing
as mob justice"
If these and other Governors will stand by their
guns, the cowardly practice of lynchng will cease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

A crack train has been named The Bullet. Prob
ably because it's the custom after being taken for
ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
TNs1NUAT1oNs begin to creep

TNSINUATIONS begin to creep
l. into the news that Jerry Buckley
was "just another gangster."
The same kind of insinuations
crept into the news soon after Re-
porter Lingle was killed in Chicago.
1t is safe bet that they will
creep into the news after every as
saSsination in which gangland ap-
pears to step out of line.
They represent the cleverest kind
of propaganda.
Whether true or false, they satisfy
good many people that nothing
very serious has occurred.
A good many people feel that the
easiest solution of the gang prob
lem is to let rival factions kill each
other of, and, 10 some extent, this
thought has been fathered by off,
Gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

Many believe the article of remis-
sion of sins, bur they believe it
without the condition of repentance
or the fruits Of holy life.-Jeremy
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
SAYS:

Some of the Brainiest Boys
We Have Are Leading
Gangland, Some of the
Most Persuasive Statesmen,
the SbreaOdeSt ESecntives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

Alex Hodof and Frank H. Dickey of Latouche are staying at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
Sorted Into Lots

"On receipt of pelts-silver fox for instance-they are sorted fo
 size and color, and put into lots each lot ranging from one skil
 to ten. The requirement. is tha furs for any sale must be receive at least two weeks previously. Tn lots are numbered and catalogued i They are subject to inspection b, prospective buyers for days befor, the auction, so that at the tim, of the sale bidders know exactly what they are bidding for.
 "The trade-marked pelts iron two of the largest firms in tn; United States, both in Wisconsin have such an exceptional reputs ton for quality and are in such strong demand, that no others are wanted by many buyers. At ar auction, when disposal has been made of the pelts from these two farms, many bidders leave the room. They seek only the best, and are not confident of the high quality Of the offerings of independent farms.
 Scientific Methods Followed
 Raising animals for their fun is fast attaining scientific methods. For instance, with silver foxes, the practice in Wisconsin is to separ- ate pelt animals from breeding ami mals. The former are not kept in pens as are the latter Animals that are to be pelted are allowed to range. About 20 to the acre is the average. They are fed less meat and more cereals than the breeders. Pelting begins early in December and ends early in Janu- ary.
 Styles alter in furs. Women Ike to change their minds in this respect as in others. But silver fox has constant characteristics that insure permanent demand. Sil- yer fox fur cannot be initiated Vir- tually all other furs can. The base of silver fox hair is brownish, the center is white, the tip is black. No process of dyeing can be devised to give this triple coloring.
 Detected at Glance
 limitations can be detected at glance. Fast colored black fox furs can be made from red fox furs, by any good dyer, but silver fox furs, like diamonds, can be made only by nature. The silver fox nev- CT will be out of style.
 "The best silver fox strain, I be- lieve, has been developed in Wis consin. It has resulted from the breeding of Standard Eastern silver foxes and Alaska silver foxes. The result is an animal that excells both forebears in size and also as @ producer.
 of course, breeders are always striving for improvement. They are constantly attaining it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
SINKS
 BUT IS RAISED
 AND RUNSACAIN
Cannery Tender Fairweath ed Hits Rock Near
 Point Retreat

Striking rock near Cordwood Creek, Point Retreat, last Friday evening, the cannery tender Fair weather, owned by the P. E. liar ris Packing Company and operated from Hawk Inlet, sank beneath the surface. None of her crew was drowned. She was raised Saturday and lowed to Funter Bay. There she was repaired and then under her own power proceeded to Hawk Inlet.
 At the time of the accident the Fairweather was enroute to Hawk Inlet from Juneau. Her captain, C.. Nesset, had retired, having en- trusted the wheel to a deckhand On notification of the mishap, Capt James V. Davis, at fish trap two miles distant, hastened to the scene with two scows, and, aided by the Fairweather's crew, man aged to raise her. He directed the taking of her to Funter Bay for repairs.
 The Fairweather is regarded as one of the best vessels of her kind in Southeast Alaska. She was built a little more than a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
MINK AND FOX
 SELLFORs13,000
 ATHAINES FARM
Wisconsin Operator De- clares Market Demands
 Best Grades

Thirteen thousand dollars wortf of fur bearing breeding animals were bought yesterday by the As sociated Farms of New Holstein Wis, from the Chilkoot ranch al Haines. The deal involved 42 pair of blue fox and 50 pair of mink Delivery will be made in Septem- Der, when this and other stock recently purchased in the Juneau district, will be shipped to Wis consin in charge of caretakers.
 P. W. Langenfeld, of the Asso- ciated Farms, went to Haines Sum- day to contract for the animals. He and his business associate B. N. Stievater left here this morning for the Westward. With a view of buying breeding stock-mink and blue and silver foxes - they will visit fur farms at Seward, Anchor age and Fairbanks, and also those slong the Richardson Highway ard at Valdez. They will return here early next month on their way to the States.
 Quality Is Essential
 Quality must be the fur farmers first consideration in the opinion of MT. Stiefvater
 Unless high grades are attained, profitable marketing is impossible, ' he continued. of course, quan tity is essential to insure business success, but quantity of inferior quality just means financial fa'l- ure.
 New York is the greatest fur market. Before the World War, London held that distinction. It owed it's preeminence primarily to the Hudson's Bay Company, the English concern which obtained wild animal furs in various parts of the world and shipped most of the pelts to the British capital to sell them. In recent years, trap ping output has decreased, and the Hudson Bay has closed probably 200 of its posts.
 Worlds Fur Capital.
 'The industry of breeding fur bearing animals for their pelts has been developed to such large extent and to such a high degree in the United States that this country dominates the earth's fur industry, and New York because of it's financial and distributive advantages has become the fur capital of the world.
 Marketing is done chiefly by auction. The New York Auction Company is the largest and the best enterprise of it's kind. It has building, where it receives and sells offerings Frederick Huh and Company, an old established English firm, also operates an auc- tion in New York, but the New York Auction is the more import ant It moved 17,000 silver fox skins at one sale last winter. Auctions are held monthly except during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

Mrs. Laura Martin of Baranof entered St. Ann's Hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
DIR. PIGG AND SON RETURNING NORTH;
 HENRY WELL AGAIN

A telegram from pr. w. J. Pigg received by Mrs Pigg yesterday said that Dr. Pigg and their son, Henry. would leave Portland for Juneau today. Henry has re- covered from long illness, accord ing to Mrs. Pigg's information. He was operated on two or three times by Dr. Coffee at Portland, to whom Dr. Pigg had taken him early in May.
 A letter to Mrs. Pigg said a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

wound from former operation that had been causing trouble had completely healed and Henry's con- dition was excellent. His appetite and digestion were good and he was apparently as well as ever he was
 pr. Pigg and Henry are expected to be back in Juneau the latter part of this or the first part of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
FALL INJURIES
 LIQUOR. AGENT
Jack Wilson Hurts Back and Legs when Foot
 Slips at Tenakee

Falling from the wharf at Ten akee into a boat. Jack Wilson of Juneau, Special Agent for the Sup preston of the Liquor Traffic Among the Indians, stuffed severe. bruises to his back and legs last Wednes- day. The wharf was slippery and he missed his footing in trying to board his little craft, :
 The motorship Estebeth, which arrived here yesterday after having
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
PRINCESS ALICE TAKES
 THREE FROM JUNEAU

southbound from skagway, the steamship Princess Alice, Capt T. Cliff, called at Juneau at o'clock this morning, and departed for Vancouver, B. C., and wayports at 8 am. She took three passen- gers from Juneau. They were w. B. Cline, John Kendler and Snel- Ter. They are sdestined for Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

B. E. Fisher, Chicago, former schoolmate of Lynn Smith, United States Marshal of the Fourth Di- vision, is an Aleutian passenger He is enroute to Fairbanks to visit MT. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
l.. T. L. MEETING
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Tomorrow afternoon the Loyal Temperance Legion will meet at the Bethel Assembly Hall on Main Street at 2 o'clock. All boys and girls between the ages of and IT are invited to come. A short pro- gram has been prepared and Dr. Charles F. Fully of San Diego, Cal, will give short talk to the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

called at Tenakee on her voyage from Sitka, brought word of the accident. She reported that the injured agent was still at Tenakce and that he was rapidly recovering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

4os.2-Wse Atianta-74o
e.o0-Hour from WEAF
7:0O-Finance: Feature
8:00-WJZ Programs III hrs.)
9:3O-Feature: Concert
10:3O-WJZ (l5m.): Hawaiian
263-WAPI eirmineham-1t4o
6:20-Comedians: NBC; Auburn Prog.
s:00-WJZ Programs Il hr.)
1os.3-kRID Daiias-1o4o
6.o0-Al Southern Trio (30m.).
7:0O-Same ~ WABC Conn.,
8:O0-Hour from WABC
1O:30-Spanish Lesson (30m.)
34.e-W0AP Fort Worth-ooo
s:oo-WJZ (30m.): Orchestra
10:O0-Olive Wise. Pianist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
=: Radio DiqeSt ::
FRIDAY, q
by The Associated Presd1

.sss' ssssE'T %. 's sssis:' d s' i::s q: "a. lite letters. AZ t t'S: i; F . N 1: ss!s'' otherwise
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CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
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%HH-WMAo chcaoo-67o 275t-kMOx st., LouIs-looo
eoe-yctor Herbert Prog; Pianist 6oo-Quartet: Vocal: Tony Cabooch
700-WABC Programs (2k hrs) 7OW-WABC Programs g hrs)
.s:3o-SinEers: Dan & Sylvia: Pianist 1oOW-WnHe & Lille: News
1o:30-Amos.A Andy: Pianist 10:3O-Dance Music
1l:o0-Danco Music q hrs osa-xvoo r...-4.Ao
mat -900-WJZ t3om): Feature
6:S0-T b % announced 10O0-GuSt Artists
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
%e2-Wse Atanta-7p 10:3o-wJZ I5m): Hotel Orchestra
eoo-Hour from WEAF 2es3-kTHs Hot sprinas-Wo
o0-Finance Feature ,,o-p.,a. Eau. r..
30 r. ..1rrrs" oGG cnnsr "a nrs1 a00-WJZ t30ml D.: Jubilee Singers
,csrr M HI - VI .Sv.nGsHL u.u.. lIO0-Dance Music Hour
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6.00-An Southern Trio. (30m) n:W-Dance Music Hour
7O0-Same ~ WABC (3OmD Asf w N..h.u $50
8O0-Hour from WABC emn "SS~
10:30-Spanhsh Lesson I30mJ GH-n~rnt . &C.,. !!
s7%G-WeAP Fort Worth-Sn soo-Wiz Pro:r,rs 81 hr,
1:SeE-olv. VIE WISE. riaan%sH ,eSo--Ths sh,. M GMi.n Nsy VIZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
KFYR
$50 KtIecycles-b45.l Meters

$50 Ktlocycles-6l5.l Meters
AM.
6:OO-Breakfast program, farm flash
and farm reporter.
9:0O-Happiness hour.
10:OO-Opening grain futures,
weather and music.
1A:10WOrld B0Okman and music.
.n..7-Arlington time signal
1t:NA-Grain futures.
~1l:o2-Organ program: Clara Norris.
11:eo-Blue Diamond time signal.
a4:14-Organ program continued.
14:l1-0ratn futures.
iS:4S-Blsmerck Tribune news ana
49,. xssthsr.
HI1EYotce o1 the wheat Pool.
44n9AAop RroGram.
As~4oM2Qesk xg1Dane news
sssssss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

6:15-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
6.25-Closing Chicago grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
6:4O-Music.
5:50-Newscasting.
6:00-Studio.
7:00-Song cycle: Grace Duryea
and Ivan Jones.
7:30-Ivory and Blue hour.
8:OO-PrOfessor Sauerkraut and his
Little German Band.
9:00--Time signal and goodnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
WAR NOT ovER

strassburg, Germany. - While the
war = over. i~ll-feelings are still dis
played between French and German
gatherings here. While several men,
befs Of the international Railway
Paris Commission we're dining Ia
CarlEuhe. shout 80 German National
Socialists entered tn restaurant and
STACKED the french. Police rescued
tn 1reuctmeu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

|EAVEI |
c,LMp |
|
lmerican /
| p|oration |
| to Al
hRsT LAH
LIFT Unite
| 1923; s
FsaroI
| New Yorl
(he New y
Louis Post
apers affil
pbishing
dnral r
nlrctic e
u Admit
31s~
liter spen
lear on the
lea, broke
(0rneward
Whales ADD
Eity Of N
Fctic tim(
fortunately
(sday aft
lime.
| They ard
initial pap
|heir airpla
lateral it
, leave bell
l. by the
The Byrd
pated to n
e voyage 4
unedin, New
La gaceta., 1930-06-14
TEATRO CASINO

Hoy Sc repetira la bonita
cinta "ElBecerro de Oro," en-
la cual aparecen Sue Carol,
Jack Mulhall, Ell Brendel Y O.
tros notables actores.
Sue Carol aparte de sus me-
ritos como artista ostenta la
distinction de tener las mas bo-
nitas piernas de Hollywood.
La pelicula es una descrip-
ci6n merchandising de la vida
de los bohemios neoyorquinos.
Tambi6n Sc repetira hoy la
bonita serie que aver cOmen-
cara a ser exhibida y que a.
grad6 mucho a adultos y ninos.
Manana domingo Janet Gay
Yor Y Charles Farrell Sc pre-
sentaran en- High Society
Blues"
La cinta presenta en- graves
apuros a un almacenista de vi
veres de Iowa que ha vendido
su negocio a una "cadena."
Luisa Fazenda desempena un
eyacioso papel.
La gaceta., 1930-06-14
s @ IL L E s

directories de la romeria cana
ria.
Dos peleas de boxeo, por jo-
venes de la localidad, los que
tendran de segundos a dos Sc
noritas muy conocidas.
I'm premio para la mujer
mas alta y otro para ell hom-
bre de menos estatura.
ST la lluvia no permite la
continuation de la fiesta en- la
playa, esta Sc efectuara en- to-
do ell edificio de las "Logias
midas"
Habra tambien premio pa
ra ell nino mas saludable.
Cada concurrente recibira
en- la puerta un ticket con un
,ndmero, y 81 este resultara "a
graciado tiene derecho a un
premio. Para la mujer I'm es-
tuche de perfumes, y para ell
hombre, una camisa de soda,
estando expuestos estos rega-
los en- la Farmacia LA Bene-
flea" y mems Shop"
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-06-14
Ell MERCEDES Sc EMPEZA-
RIA A PAGAR Ell 1920 A
LOS DEL
BANCO DE YBOR

Estan siendo puestas al CO.
rreo las cartas con los certifi-
cados para los depositantes del
Banco de Ybor.
Ell pago del 1000 anunciado
ell viernes por ell liquidador
MIR. Hunter Henderson, comen
cara a hacerse ell microbes
por la noche.
Recomienda ell liquidador
que los depositantes lleven pa
ra ell cobro las cartas que Sc
les a a mandar.
La gaceta., 1930-06-14
VLTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

Poona, Bombay, JUNO a.
I'm battalion de cipayos de Nah
rata esta hoy en- canine de
Bombay, en- un tren especial,
compuesto por go carros, estl
listo para salir hacia esa ciu-
dad.
Tienese entendido que las tro
pas de Secunderabad han salido
va o estan listan para partir
con ell mismo rumbo.
Motines courtroom hoy en-
una aldea de Pagra, donde las
tiendas fueron saqueadas. La
policia fue mandada con 6rde-
mes para restablecer la Tranquil
lidad.
La gaceta., 1930-06-14

Criticada fue aver en- presen-
cia de los senores comisionados
del condado, la personalidad de
un ciudadano, miembro que era
de la mesa del prescinto No 81.
I'm senior comisionado crey0
de su deber asombrarse como
81 en- ell pasado ell condado hubie
ra nombrado santos para inte-
grar las "mesas".
No queremos molestar nj o.
fender a nadie; pero 81 Sc exa-
nina la lista de los indiViduos
nombrados para las mesas en-
otras elecciones, no sera diffcil
cOmprobar que todos los santos
"actuaron" en- los ultimos CO.
micioS.
En- la lista que tenemOs aqui
aparecen hombres que viven y
viviran del "cuento" y aproba-
dos fueroD por los senores CO.
misionados y ning1n periodista
de apellido Mickler protest6 de
que tai cosa Sc hiciera.
Entonces TODD era algeria en-
Dinamarca y ahora la algeria
Sc ha trocado en- tristeza porque
las "mesas" estan en- otras ma
nos y han sido puestas en- salas
mas limpias.
La gaceta., 1930-06-14

dos EN- Randolph y sus alrededo
res; una veintena en- Menomo-
ME; IL en- Eau Claire, Wis;
cuatro en- st. Paul Park, MINI,
un suburbio de st. Paul, y otrus
heridos mas en- differences sec
clones.
I'm calculo precipitado fila
en- mas de $500,0 900 los danos en-
Eau Claire y Menomonie: mas
de 100000 EN- Randolph; $75,
600 alrededor de Austin y Oslo,
con dahOs tambi6n en- otros lu-
cares.
La gaceta., 1930-06-14

Como a la verdad nos debe-
mos y cuando cometemos erro-
res tenemos placer en- rectifi-
carlos, vamos a c~onfesar que
ell decreto del presidente Ma
chado en- relaci6n con ell "con-
flicto de los telefonos," no es
tan malo como habiamos SUI
puesto, juzgando por I'm des-
pacho de la Habana que aver
p~ublicamos y comentamos.
Algo mas concedi6 Ell pre-
sidente a los abonados de los
tel6fonos, de 10 que aver dill
mos, 81 no esta "equivocado"
ell decreto que publican los dia
rios de la capital Guiana y que
dice:
LOS t~el6fonos de los abo.
nados seran instalados para el
exclusive uso del estableci-
miento y fuera del alcance de