davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
BUSINESS SHOWING
SIGNS OF RECOVERY
Reports From Steel Industry
Encouraging--PubIic Works
Program Pushed.

One hundred and fifty-one years aao
this week, John Paul Jones made his
memorable reply to q demand for sur
render from the British ship Scraps, ,
saying. II have Just begun to lght."
That Is the situation Of the American
farmer today. He has just begun to
fight.
The short sales of wheat BY Soviet
Russia have yielded perhaps some profit
70 that country, but they have also
aroused the United States--af1d that a
something that Government agencies.
including the Farm Board, have been
unable 10 do heretofore.
Russian Short Covering.
Russia Is covering her shorts This
mas clarified the situation and shown
also the absolute need of stock and com.
modify exchanges. If Russia could have
conducted her operations under cover.
1t would have been almost impossible
to counterfeit them.
The controversy over Russian wheat
operations has been the snectaclilar
incident OF the week in the business
world, which has been encouraged by
a number of favorable developments.
one major development Is that the
steel industry Is proceeding at a pace
when would be considered marvellous
at tnls season of normal year Public
works construction has never been a,
extensive at this season. Crop move
ments are about normal and are being
adequately financed and moved at less
cost by the railroads than they have
ever shown before. More freight cars
are in actual carrying operation and
FEWER are in the repair shops and COM
ing back empty than for years.
The automobile industry is In the
ooldrunis. This is true of good many
o. the luxury and seini-luxiiry products,
out the sales held up now are not
obliterated from consideration, They
are merely deferred until the cold
shivers cease going up and down the
backs OF customers who have not beer,
scared.
Fuel Price Cut.
The cut In fuel prices, 80 far m on
Is concerned, is justified not only by
reason of competition because demand
Is holding up, but because production
prices are lowered The textile indus
tries are optimistic. The non-ferrous
metal producers seemingly cannot hold
themselves down TO the demand level
when 1t comes to production, but the
adoption OF aluminium in place of cop
per is likely to exercise most salutary
influence. Demand for machine tools
gives an indication of increasing in
dustrial activity. r,t
Analysis of the business situation TO-
day shows that the old biblical formula
Is working out: To them that hath
shall be given. The corporations that
can read the signs correctly face q
period of prosperity, due to taking adj
vantage of present conditions, which
can be counted on to last until 1888
at least.
(copyright,. leSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

lCHfCAGO, September 7es-Following
is the complete ofhcial list Of trAneac-
tons in stocks on the Chicago stock Ex-
CHANGE tnday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON
GRAIN MARKET.

tcopsrisht. 1880. STANDARD Statistics CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

800 lnaul util A. Bond. ,aais seK sas.
Rond r. sa 1ss s seTy 81 q ID 50 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Az Ins Co of A. Oct Sc 2h 2h 2M "a
Dividend rates in dollars based on last quarterly
b dividend tPasts extra sPua stock aPayaAN IN
sen 6 ssSSk EsA s Il sSs s ASs''sa
s% Il Efiui 10. In stock. m u stock PlSs
Evening star., 1930-06-22

succeed In keeping our horses. We did %,
and though they had been directed here, with
the information that Charles had fine carriage
horses and riding horse besides, and rather
questioned at first his assurances to the con-
trary. yet, after staying here fully half an
hour, perhaps longer, they talked together a
few minutes and overheard the conclusion
that none of these horses would answer their
purpose at all; all were therefore left much
to satisfaction
'The handsome man was Cant Fulton
from Fort Tobacco, Md. He said he had run
away from school to join the army. Eliza said
What a pity you did not run to the right
side He looked at her with the brightest
smile and said he thought he had done so.
Charles asked If he knew Ridgley Brown Yes
indeed said he looking quickly. He was our
colonel, we are of the 5th Maryland Regiment
Yes was near him when he was killed He
was shot in the head and died in about an
hour after. He was magnificent officer brave
as lion, very much beloved and had been
twice complimented in the field by the gen.
eral.' He continued He was too brave for he
often exposed himself unnecessarily etc ETC.
Charles mentioned to him some of his
schoomates from Port Tobacco He knew
them Well-knew Marcus Duval too. John
kaber came while they were here and seemed
quite fascinated with this one They had a
great deal Of talk, about the differences of
opinion on the two sides; John and Charles
expressing without any reserve theirs, as he
did his, and he said ne felt far more respect
for and confidence in such as owned their
sentiments and stood firmly to them, than such
as were afraid, or were anything to anybody
to suit their own purposes.
"A great force of Confederates are concentrate
ing around this side of Washington, but what
seemed To me the most alarming news was
that Mosby was said to be in Rockville with
300 OF his guerrillas. of whose unprincipled law
lessneSs have more dread than of anything
else we could be subjected to. We heard also
with sorrow and indignation, of dear Cousin
Benjamin's treatment from some of the Confed-
erates-after saving his horse once-he was rid
ing to Olney when he met some who demanded
his horse and on his positively refusing to give
it up they ungirded his saddle and dragged
him of. He went afterward to Bradley john
son, who was their commander, but could OBJ
tain no redress-he said his heutenant's horse
had given out and he must have another. oh,
1t was too hard for him to lose Andy"
1t Is apparent that the Confederate forces
did not receive much voluntary assistance from
the people of Montgomery County Md.
There are too few monuments in this coun-
try TO Richard Montgomery. Is there one in
Montgomery County? II not, why not?
Evening star., 1930-06-22

the north hall of the old building of the
Natlonal Museum may be seen the sword
carried by Gen. Montgomery, and the silver
buckles worn by him, when he was killed
at Quebec
The history of these personal articles of the
brave Montgomery is peculiarly interesting
After the attack, the sword was found bv a
drummer boy and taken from him by James
thompson, overSeer of works in the royal en-
gineer department, who. however. was gen.
erous enough to give him shings and
pence for it.
nephew, James Thompson Narrower. who sold
1t in 1878 to the Marquis of Lorne governor
general OF Canada, who in 1881 presented it to
Victor Drummond, ESQ., charge d'affairs and
interim OF the British legation at Washington
Mr.. Drummond in turn presented it to Miss
Louise Livingston Hunt, whose sister Miss
Julia Barton Hunt, in 1928 presented it tn
the Nation. 1t was gratefully accepted by
joint resolution of Congress, adopted ON Wash
lngtons birthday, February - 1928 the sub
stance of which reads:
Resolved, ETC.. that the sword of Gen Rich
ard Montgomery, which he wore when he
1eu at the siege OF Quebec on December Al
l775. be accepted in the name of the Nation
from the donor, Miss Julia Barton Hunt
whose generosity Is deeply appreciated and
that the sword be deposited in the National
Museum"
Inc SILVER buckles were presented to the
National Museum by Return Jonathan Meies
4th After the death of Montgomery thew
came into the possession of the Iamented
generals friend, Col. Return Jonathan Meios
and descended to the donor
One could hardly be expected TO write a
history OF so notable county as is Mont
gomery in magazine article, and any at
tempt to do so would most likely prove un-
satisfactory. However there is much to be
sad 70 It's credit and its praise and, since its
lormatlon In l776. 1t has proven to be one Of
the strongest vertebrae in the backbone of our
American Republic
During the OF the American Reyou-
ton though then one of the infant counties
yet 1t contributed its full share and more In
man power and money, for the achievement
OF independence, and wherever the MARYLAND
line went, Montgomery County was well rep
resented Indeed, Scharf, in his History of
western Maryland" gives the names OF the
Following persons rs having become members
OF the Society Of the Cincinnati at the close
OF the Revolutionary War: C. Ricketts,, heu-
tenant; Lloyd Beal. captain; Samuel 3. Beau
Evening star., 1930-06-22

lieutenant; Henry Gather captain: Richard
Anderson, captain; James McCubbin Lingan
captain; Richard Chiderson, captain; David
Lynn, captain. In addition to the members
OF that society, there were Coils Charles
Greenbury Grifnth and Richard Brooke Capts
Edward Burgess and Robert Briscoe Lieuts
Greenbury Gather, John Gather Elisha BeaII
Elisha Williams John Lynn and John Court
Jones, Ensigns Thomas Edmondson John
Grifhth and William Lamar and Quartermas-
ter Richard Thompson.
all the subsequent to the American
Revolution, Montgomery County performed
its part with a patriotism and devotion un-
surpassed by any other part OF the country
Being SO very close to the Federal Capital It
shared In its scares during the Civil War and
during the raid Washington in july 1864
eliminating in the battle of Fort Stevens much
damage was done by the Confederate forces
just north Of the city in Maryland
Here several houses were destroyed, includ-
ing that OF Montgomery Blair, father of INV
esteemed friend, Maj Gist Blair and Post
master General In Lincolns cabinet and who
was named for Richard Montgomery As much
cattle and stock as was needed by the oppos-
ing army was also taken, sometimes without
even compensating the owners with the Gus
tomary Confederate money
diary kept by a member of the Brooke
family, of Fallen Green, near Sandy Spring
tells US OF some anxious hours during Earlys
advance on Washington. Under date of July
IL, the chronicler says
This morning Charles was Just sending his
horses out to the reaper, all were up by the
pump except Snap, when two Confederates came
dashing up the road, passed by without stop
ping except to say something about the horses
John Cook was taking them down the lane as
fast as he could, they followed. Charles stood
waiting Eliza had Corna and Puss brought
up TO the front steps. where she held them
tHannah had gone over to the neighborsl
had my chair out on the porch; we did not
wait long till we saw them come back with
Charles three work horses. Charles STAYED
out and talked with them awhile One went
nrSt in the stables and examined them then
e told where Snap was, he went out in the
neio 70 look at her (she is m q dreadful con-
dtion with the (-(?) eViD. While he was
gone, the other hitched his horses and came
walking up the front yard where Eliza stood
ne spoke very pleasantly. and, though very
much sunburnt and soiled, was q handsome
man and had such pleasant. good expression
That began 10 hope directly that we should
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS

Effective July the Alaska Railroad will operate two freight trains each week between Seward and Anchorage, leaving Seward on Wednesdays and Saturdays The Wednesday train will handle only the freight for the way points between Seward and Anch- orage and all freight for these way points will have to be de- livered to the dock before 4 P. m. on Tuesdays.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27
MEMBERS GEOLOGICAL
 SURVEY n RE.NAI'l
 IN FIELD FOR SUMMER 3

Gerald Fitzgerald, member of the Geological Survey of Alaska, who has been in Washington thu out the past winter, arrived from the south recently enroute to An chorage from which point he Will take a plane for Bristol Bay. There he will be met by young fellow from Seattle by the name ot AL chison, and cook. Then he will head into some more unknown nortions of the Territory. The party will remain in the field for the Summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27
STEEP SUCCEEDS CHLBERG

M. L. Stepp, who was recently transferred to Ketchikan from Prince Rupert, where ne was em- ployed in the American Custom office, has taken up hi1
 the Ketchikan office as deputy collector. MT. Stepp took over the place left vacant by the transfer of L. J. Chilberg to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27

One of the peculiarities of the eggs of the Murre ducks, are the markings thereon. Each speckled egg generally has a numeral or two which appear at first glance to have been written by hand. Strange but true.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27
NOTICE

pr. Scruby, dentist, will leave for Kennecott on the s. s. Aleutlan and if any dental work is to be done it is imperative that it be done tnis week, or you will have to wait quite a while
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27

F. w. Cook, Anchorage youth, was among those leaving on the $. s. Evans last night for Cor dova.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Until a permanent location for the public library is found, books may be obtained at the Community Church parsonage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27
SILVER AT ASPEN

A piece of silver weighing 1,842 bounds was extracted at the Snug gler mine, Aspen, Colorado, i'll 1894
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27

Mrs. Andy Simons from Mile 20, arrived in Seward last night. She is registered at the Gilliland hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-27

Al meat and nothing else Tn The Frye -Bruhn Meat Marked.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
LABOR INJUNCTION TRACED
TO DAYS OF ANCIENT ROME

the exception of religious powers. 1t
became the aim and purpose of prac
tically every king to make these pow
ers his own "to become in fact, as
well as in name, king by the grace
of God, responsible to no one but
God"
"a philosophical writer among the
Westro- Goths is reported to have
substantially defined Roman law as 9
method or arrangement through
which it becomes possible for few
free men as masters to safely live
with a population of slaves. The
chancery-the equity-power is part
of that system. Like everything else
that has existed for long period of
time, it has in it kernel of truth.
Within its proper limits, it is not to
be interfered with. 1t is not to be
weakened, because we know of moth
ing that can take its place. AS eX-
hercised here in the United States
within the last so years, it is de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

structive of human freedom and of
our American institutions because it
serves to chloroform or kill creative
power in the bulk of the population.
"The difference between the free
man and the bond man is that the
first lives in self-respect without fear
and within accepted standards does
what seems good to him, while the
bond man has no individual choice and
obeys in fear. To transform a free
man into a bond man, whether it
be done by brute force, by legislation
or by judicial decree, is crime
against humanity and is a reversal
of American ideals. If it could be
done and then made to last long
enough to change the character of our
people, American ideals as we have
learned to know and love them would
be destroyed and the institutions bas-
ed upon them would pass away"
In tracing the development of the
chancery power in England Mr.. Fur
useth said that this term became SO
obnoxious in that country that the
word equity" was substituted.
Through some tnree centuries OF
struggle in England, the chancery
court has been shorn of its powers
until it has no jurisdiction except to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

protect property where there is no
remedy at law.
"The thirteenth amendment to the
constitution forbidding slavery and
involuntary servitude was adopted to
vitalize the fundamental principle
laid own in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. The old Roman right to
enslave the debtor, no matter how the
debt arose, is constitutionally prohib-
tied by this amendment, and Section
3, of Article w. of the constitution
is repealed. Whenever either the leg
islative or the judicial power under
takes to differentiate between the
laborer and his labor power, it does
violence both to logic and to common
sense. The value of the slave was in
his labor power, and it was property
and everything that the labor power
of the slave produced was the prop
erty of the owner of the slave.
''The endeavor, therefore, to differ
entiate between the labor power and
the individual in whom it is inherent,
seems to be so contradictory of our
historical and common knowledge as
to be beyond the possibility of Logical
demonstration. AS equity came to the
United States it had jurisdiction to
protect property where there was no
Oh Low
it so as to make it read, no adequate
and complete remedy at law and we
use it as if it read no better remedy
at law If this development is per-
mitted it will destroy American in
stitutions. 1t will, so far as the
worker is concerned destroy liberty,
because as government by equity
| personal government) advances, re-
publican government government by
not occupy the same field and through
English experience the chancery, or
| equity, power had been limited in its
| jurisdiction to the protection of prop
erty when there is no remedy at law.
"If the court OF equity be permitted
to regulate personal relations, it will
gradually draw to itself all legisla-
/ tive power If it be permitted to set
aside or enforce law, it will ultimate
ly arrogate to itself jurisdiction now
held by the law courts. Andrew
! Furuseth in The Seamen's Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

In a 5,000-word memorandum on
Equity Power and It's Abuse" An
drew Furuseth, president of the In
ternational Seamen's Union of Amer
ica, traces the origin and development
Of this process through the centuries.
Mr.. Furuseth shows that the dis
cretionary and irresponsible power to
forbid was conferred upon the Roman
tribune for the protection of the pie
beians,, and as a result of social up
heavals in the Roman Republic.
This system developed from changing
the tribune every year to conferrlng
the tribunician power upon Caesar
for life, together with the executive
power, the legislative power and the
religious power. These powers went
by inheritance to the Roman emper-
ors that followed, and lasted in the
Western Roman Empire, with more
or less strength, until its destruction
by Odoacer. 1t was re-established by
the crowning of Charlemagne, with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

If men spent union-earned money
for union-labeled goods and service as
cheerfully as they accept the benefits
secured through organized effort,
strikes and lockouts would be unheard
of.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
The Friend Of Labor

This bank is friend of the laborng man. Your best
interests our best interests 1t is upon the efforts of
the laboring that success depends SO naturally
vitality interested in his best interests. If you
have no account here cannot understand how much
it means. Drop in and let get acquainted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

When it comes to upholding the
union, the BARRIERS say that as long
as Ernest is with them they will have
a Legg they can depend on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
FORD WORKERS
TO USE THAMES
Employees to Avoid Jams of
London Traffic.
BV United Press

BU United Press
LONDON, April 16.-Although the
use Of the River Thames as a high
way through London whereby the
congestion of the streets could be
relieved frequently has been Sug-
gested to the authorities, 1t is left to
an enterprising American, Henry
Ford, to demonstrate to Londoners
the facilities the river offers as a
medium of transport.
When the new Ford factory, being
constructed at Dagenham, is COM
pleted, Ford plans to run a feet of
fast motor-boatS to convey by river
those of his workers residing in
London.
With the aid of the river 1t is
estimated that Ford will save half
an hour a man a day.
A motor launch already has been
built to the specifications of the
Ford company, and the officials at
present engaged in the construction
of the new factory, will be able to
embark at Charing Cross and pro-
coed without any traffic holdups, to
the company'S own pier at Dagen-
ham,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
BAo@EAlRS
{ bY ANNE u OoN0NN BYMA AnNx
C0oXP6HT BY NEA IERN4x]

killed the girl in a lovers quarrel
over Dick Berkeley, and that if he'd
| taken hold when the murder was
first discovered he'd have had a con-
fession by now"
THAT SOP" Dundee grinned. 81
| seem to remember that III Mr..
Jerome Sherwood is up for re-elec-
ton in November. One can quite
sympathize with his determination
not to antagonize so influential a
vote controller as Northumberland
Berkeley, by insulting him, his fam
lily or his guests with horrid old
suspicious. Well, I wish him
luckl"
want to watch the show?"
Strawn suggested, with malicious
amusement. tits being staged in
the servants sitting room. The
chances that Arnold will knock him
cold looked pretty good five minutes
ago"
mo, thanks. I might pitch in
and help Arnold. 49,. Yes, Wickett?"
Telephone for you, sir. Will you
take it in the library?"
Two minutes later Dundee hung
up the receiver and faced his chief.
with a resigned shrug:
well. that's that! Kathryn Mat
thews died without regaining con-
sc~iousness."
Tough luck" Strawn admitted.
"I guess that mean the Crosby case
really is closed forever as Doris
said"
Maybe yes, maybe mol" Dundee
retorted with irritating cheerfulness.
what are you up to?" Strawn
demanded s%uspiciously, as Dundee
rose to leave the library.
up to bed-for a nice long nap,
until exactly 8 o'clock"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

For a time he was angry, but soon realized be-
ing half-clothed is more uncomfortable than be-
ing entirely naked, and he came to revel In the
freedom of his ~unhanpered state. Sometimes he
would smile to imagine the surprise Of his school
mates could they but see him now. How they
would envy him. He felt sorry for them even
amid the comforts and luxuries of their English
homes and happy with their mothers and fathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Shower Parties

Showers are becoming more and more popular as a means OF
presenting friends with inexpensive and useful gifts. Originally,
the shower" party was only for the prospective bride; today a pros
D i've mother. or traveller, an invalid, or a new home owner is
o.en the recipient of such showers.
Our Washington Bureau has ready a bulletin on Unique Shower
Parties that contains suggestions for ten different, simple menus
for shower parties and detailed suggestions for a trousseau shower,
linen shower. kitchen shower. pantry shower, showers for the en-
gagged couple. showers for the bride, a stork shower, showers for
invalds. going-away showers. housewsrming showers and wedding
anniversary showers. Fill out the coupon below and send for 1t:
CLIP COUPON HERE --
Shower Party Editor. Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times.
1922 New York Avenue, Washington. D. C.:
I want a COPY of the bulletin Unique Shower Parties and inclose
herewith 5 cents to cover return postage and handling costs
City
I am q reader Of The Indianapolis Times eCode NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16

most uncomfortable lump arose in the boys
throat as he thought Of home and he saw a vision
Of his mothers face through a blur Of mist that
came unbidden to his eyes. Then it was that he
urged Akut onward, for now they were headed
westward for the coast The old ape thought
they were searching for a tribe of his kind, and
the boy did not enlighten him as to his real plans
when they would come 70 civilization