davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
BOMBING CASE
OF 1926 AGAIN
Is DISCUSSED
Inferior Courts Are
Assailed In Report
To President

WASHINGTON. July Is. Up
The Wickersham commission today
denounced as shocking TO ones
sense Of Justice" the laws under
which the famous Mooney-Billings
case was conducted.
Embedded deep in q formal re-
port TO President Hoover on meth
DDS Of criminal procedure, the
commission cited the case arising
from the 1916 preparedness day
bombing In San Francisco as one
in which motions for a new trial
were held inadequate TO prevent
injustice"
II made no direct recommends
ton, however, that the case be re-
opened.
Blame Placed
In the body or its report. signed
by 10 Of the IL members. the COM
mission concluded TINT blame
should be laid at the door OF in
competent. weak or politics-ridden
judges for much of n general
complaint against this country'S
criminal procedure.
It presented a plea that the pub
lie insist upon the complete di-
vorce OF the administration OF Jus
tice from politics and that the
selection OF judges and magistrates
be made upon the ground of con-
spicuous fitness alone.
In its comparatively brief dis
cussion of the murder sentences
given Thomas j. Mooney and War
rem X. Billings, for the San Fran
cisco bombing, the commission cit
ed the refusal Of the California
supreme court to grant q new trial
despite the discovery OF new "evt-
dence charging perjury on the
part OF a material witness Tor the
state"
Cites Refusal
II cited also the refusal OF the
trial court of a further application
based upon "the ground that the
prosecuting attorney had been
guilty Of fraud in withholding from
the trial court information i'm
peaching the testimony OF certain
witnesses"
Condemning this state OF law
the commission urged universal
adoption of the proposed code OF
the American Law Institute. This
would provide for the granting OF
a new trial with the discovery OF
evidence which might have altered
the original verdict. or upon proof
that the prosecuting attorney had
been guilty of misconduct.
Considerable space was devoted
TO the needs OF raising the stand
ards Of the country's inferior
courts. characterized as "conspi-
cuously the least satisfactory part
Of our judicial system"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

SAN ANTONIO. July IS. ~
More than $1,000 worth cf cigar
ets we're stolen from u warehouse
at Kerrville hv burglars who bat
tered In m door last night. accord
ing To a report received from Sher-
if ]. r. Moore Of Kerr county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Shrine Elects

CLEVELAND, July IS. ~
Thomas j. Houston. past potentate
Of Medinah Temple, Chicago. today
was elected Imperial Potentate OF
the Ancient and Arabic Order OF
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. He
succeeds Esten "A. Fletcher OF
Damascus Temple. Dorchester, N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Oil Suits Filed

AUSTIN, July l5-P-Two In
junction suits attacking oil pro-
ration orders OF the state railroad
commission were filed yesterday IN
o8th district court by operators In
the East Texas fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Registered 'I1f1rst Glass;!

tests for miIdness, for aroma for taste No
raw inferior tobaccos ever find their way into
Chesterfield cigarettes!
The manufacture is right. Every Chesterfield
is well filled, we'll formed and burns evenly.
The paper is sigbf-in texture, weight and
purity. Money can't buy better.
The taste is right. It is not by accident that
Chesterfield holds its smokers. They're milder
and yet They Satisfy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment to relieve
skin TrritatlOns. Itching Skin rr the
Itch OF Eczemic conditions. letter.
RinRworms. Itching Toes. Poison Dak
and ms mn nntlseptic Dressing for Oid
Sores. etc,
Ask your Druggist for
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Ship EN- Pink While
Blight Threatens Says
e. ID. Kirk of San Benito

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

cn@z-F ard - pe1pEe fru1 fur
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

PA2 Nav s-Ez-H--zT NZ-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
TALKIES OF BIRD
ISLAND WILL BE
EAKEN IN JUNE

81 EI-1- -E - -7-T hcE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

GET So C7r-Ep-1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
MINING AREA
REPORTEDAS
QUIET TODAY
Arrival of Troops
Keeps Down Any
Outbreak

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
CROCERS Band
BUYING POWER
Valley Merchants Act
A. Own Wholesalers,
Form Company

-
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1870
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

Science knows that all mailer l. made up Of
little invisible bodies called m0IocuIe<T exre
In continuous mOtlon-s0me fast some not
% fast and some slO~- In petroleum crude.
is the middle ones that are born friction
fighters They re the Only lind ~e ne In 99--
Then We take these rz- recruits and refine
them drill them rezIiG them Re-uIr=-A
New high In bOiling Point-997 Fahrenheit
This guarantees = protection heretofore un-
aftzinzble AGAINST heal and Io-< and insures
lo~ oil consumption True to their name.
99-s friction-hshten stick 10 their Ioh- EVEN
when theres more heat than you'll eeT hare
III YOUR crGnknGse-
That's ~hy 99- ~IIl shO~ such Io~ coz
sumption That's ~hv it % stable = lubricant
III all motor temperatures That's ~hy- MI over
Texas motorists are switching 10 o9--
HUMElE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

Above al else- you ~znf
one thing IN . m0sor oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
"In the Neck" for Alaska.
Fairbanks NeWs-MinerD


 An Associated Press dispatch received by the News-Niner today says the Government will main tain the present salary scales and that no employees will be discharged, although in number of de- partments work has slackened to point where some employees could be dispensed with. This is a White House announcement.
 Being a Territory, Alaska does not have vote for President Congress therefore we were showed out in the cold when it came to helping our un- employed along the Governments own railroad. A Senatorial committee visited last summer on of ficial business and after few weeks in Alaska decided too much money was being appropriated for the upkeep and running of the Government rail- road They recommended a reduction in every thing" but freight rates which they increased about fifty per cent
 They sliced bunch of dough- off our annual appropriation cut down the working force thus ad- ding to the unemployment In fact Alaska "got 1t in the neck" because we have vote in Congress, and the Senators don't give tinkers cuss about anyone who is unable to help them get back to Washington They are looking for votes, not the development of a country like Alaska
 They forget that Stewards purchase of Alaska for $7 100000 has brought back to Uncle Sam that amount many times in seal skins alone many more times in gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
Canada Grows Lusty.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Canada long has been bound to the mother country by ties of blood and sympathy. But the Dominion has grown to national proportions It is feeling the lustihood of inherent and acquired strength It has been many decades since British authority made attempt to interfere in any matter of Canadian legislation. The time seems now to be approaching when the theoretical British control of such legislation about to be wiped way.
 An all-Canadian constitutional conference has just completed step toward complete autonomy. All nine of the Provinces, with Premier Bennett and his Federal authorities at Ottawa appear to be in harmony in this respect. It has been agreed that the Statute of Westminster passed by the British Parliament in 1865, holds 'repugnant" to Englands laws all laws passed by the Provinces or Federal authority of Canada in the face of Englands disapproval.
 Canada also it is said, has come to the belief that the Dominion's Supreme Courts constitute the final Courts of Canadian legislation, and that all appeals to the Privy Council, so far as Canada is concerned, to be terminated.
 Canada under the terms of the proposals, would take over from British authority control of all Canadian shipping an important and far-reach- ing move.
 In other words, according to the interpretation of Canada's most eminent authority on Dominion law John s. Ewart Kings Counsel, Canada IS to become absolutely independent, from the stand point of legislative enactment, from any control whatsoever of the British Parliament.
 Thus Canada refuses longer to be a colony" if the controversalists have their way, and it seems that they are most likely to do SO The war is one between "mperialists' and "separatists,' the latter remaining true to obligations to the British North American Act of 1867, by which Canada was constituted dominion and which guarantees the special rights of French and Roman Catholic Can adan citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
WASTING WORDS.

Democratic leaders wasting a lot Of words Ill the controversy as to whether the wet and dry ques ton or eonomic problem shall be the paramount issue of the 1882 Presidential campaign. the platform makers have the courage they ought 1o have they will have blanks on both sub]ects, ana then it matters not whether or not either of them is designated as the main question. That VIII take care of itself for after al not the leaders put Ohe voters finally decide those things In sections Of the country the main issue will be Prohibition ana in others it will be hard times and the remedy. Everybody has right to guess which will be the controlling factor but the guessers ought to save the quarrel until quarreling time comes That VIII be when some of them try to make the platform dry or non-committal.
 The chances are many to one that the Demo- crats will stand for State rights and urge that each State decide upon how it wants to handle the liouor question within it's own borders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
The Wrong Way.
(Alaska Weekly.)


 Prohibition Director Col Amos w. w. Woodcock in an interview in The Seattle Post-Intelhgencer, expressed his belief in the necessity of educa- tional campaign before true Prohibition enforce ment would be made possible. To quote Col. Woodcock, "The only thing that can have any eff feet on the personal habits of the people-outside of what we do to cut down the supply of liquor is an educational campaign designed to teach that is the duty of citizens to obey the law and that the use of liquor is harmful We doubt the efficacy of the Coonels plan. The very nature of the word "Prohibition" antagonizes educational effort and the receptive mood of those to be educated. When a Government prohibits" and then must educate the governed to obey the Prohibition there is either a weakness in the Government of an inherent weakness in the Prohibition itself sane law which can gain and hold the respect of the country at large and then a campaign in the interests of temperance would be far more in keep ing with the tradition and temper of the American public Col Woodcocks statement would lead us to believe that in the of the Prohibition law, the strong arm of the law" had become somewhat palsied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
M ENT TO RAISE COLD SHIP
 co M ES IN JUNE
Islander Expected to Be on Beach after F our
 Months Work

Heavy equipment for raising the treasure ship Islander and drag ging her ashore is expected to reach Juneau early next month, &C., cording to advices received by Rus sell Clithero and Capt. c. A. Hayes, who are holding the barge Brem- erton over the wreck, from Curtis Brothers, contractors of Seattle and Portland, who recently acquired a controlling interest in the salvage rights to the sunken vessel
 This summer when operations are fully under way, there will be 40 workers on the job. At present, MT. Clithero and Captain Hayes have only two assistants. Captain Hayes lately has made a number of de- scents in the diving apparatus to the submerged ship, but these have been to study her position rather than to attempt forthwith recovery of her riches.
 40 Winches on Barge
 Included in the equipment to be brought North next month is a large barge, having 40 winches. This barge will be placed over the wreck At first few heavy chains will be lowered and put under the ships uptilted stern. The surface ends of the chains will be made fast to the barge At low tide their slackness will be taken up and they will be frightened by winches. High tide is expected to lift more of the vessel off the bottom of the ocean bed, so additional chains can be placed under the craft. This process will be repeated until 20 chains will have been put under the ship from stern to stem. At every low tide, these 20 chains will be frightened. Every high tide is expected to lift the sunken ves- sel off the floor of the sea and she and the barge will be worked to- ward shore.
 Four Months Work According to latest calculations, the raising and dragging operations will occupy four months and then the ship will have been taken suf- ficiently far up the beach to be ex- posed at low tides.
 In such position the vessels safe and strong boxes will soon be found and forced to yield their contents.
 For almost 30 years the treasure craft has lain where she sank in 380 feet of water off the southern end of Douglas Island. Her wealth of Klondike gold, which was taken aboard at Skagway for discharge at Vancouver, B. O., is estimated at s, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
LOST NECKLACE
 FOUND ON SHIP

NEW YORK, May 18.-The $90,- GOO necklace lost by Mrs. Converse Strong, of Santa Barbara, Cali fornia, has been found radio mes sage from the captain of the liner Roma said. The necklace will be returned to her. There is no indication of thievery involved. The report of the loss was made Fri- day after Mrs. Strong returned to her apartment from seeing a friend off on the Roma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
WASHINGTON LEADS IN EGGS.

In spite of all the wisecracks about Petaluma chickens and eggs the State of Washington leads California in egg shipments. The Evergreen States egg business of the few industries, if 1t might be called industry, to show gain in 1880 over 1929.
 The Seattle Business Chronicle contains these statistics of egg production and shipments from the Pacific Coast:
 Total shipments of eggs from Washing
 ton last year amount to 2,l56 cars gain of
 70 over 1929 shipments, according to com-
 piations made for the Seattle Chamber of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

The preat New York Herald Tribune, which W vned bv the late Mrs Whitelaw Reid and of whit er son is President and Editor, draped It's eolcofl age for the issue next following her death' Ap ), in deep mourning, and contained the 1oiowi ading editorial:
 Elisabeth Mills Reid
 The simplicity, the kindliness, the force of the pioneer were to the end the outstano-rs ing qualities of Elisabeth Mills Reid TO an extraordinary degree a cosmopolitan - ner later life had it's roots almost equally III California in New York, in Englano, III France-she never lost for a moment the fortnight speech, the swift action, the gen. erosity, which are so peculiarly American There were many influences which might have altered the manner and mind Of personality less resolute. To those who knew and loved her. it one mark of her greatness that she remained herself, even retaining to the end hint of the shy- ness that was part of her charm
 It is not easy to rank woman Of Mrs Reid's ability Throughout most of her life. the opportunities for action Of her sex were greatly limited It was typical of Mrs Reid's nature that she cared little apout fame and much about accomplishment From the first major decision of her life, when he married Whitelaw Reid, already dis tingushed journalist, she counted forclbly and effectively in the events of her time Since she was by nature retiring, and since the life of women in public affairs was, as it still is restricted there are no public offices to point to in her career, and the record of her influence upon politics IS Wrlt- ten in the lives of others and most notably in the history of this newspaper, which she owned for nearly twenty years. It can, however be set down that in the largeness of her view, as in the soundness of her judgments and in her courage, she was great American.
 The record of her generosity is endless. It would be folly to attempt to portray its manifold channels, it's constancy, its kind ness Outstanding in it was her pioneer labor for nursing in America It is difficult how to recall how recent is the rise Of this institution to its present importance. From the small beginnings of district nursing and throughout the growth of the Red Cross, Mrs Reid was leading spirit. Her warm sympathies supported her clear imagination to heroic effort The World War found her great abilities trained for action and her devoted service for her country as for the Allies is a shining beacon of those dark days.
 Especially in the last decades of her life this newspaper was her central concern and interest Her relationship to 1t was typical of her unselfish and courageous na- ture How greatly it's success was built upon her indomitable will her keen judgment her loyal trust, those who worked with her can best testify. If a newspaper lives first of all by it's character the fairness, the cour- age the sound judgment of Elisabeth Mills Reid are part of this newspapers priceless heritage. May it not forget them!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

Senator Dill, Washington State Democratic .. s. Senator, not enthusiastic supporter of wet Gov. Smith for President but he is strong booster for wet Gov. Roosevelt for the job He is quoted as saying in the National capital the other day that the whole Northwest wants the G. O. P. to renominate President Hoover so they might vote for Gov. Roosevelt. Yet Senator Dills professed objection to Gov Smith was his wetness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

Commerce Shipments from California are 2O46 cars and from Oregon 43S Washing ton eggs are distributed to 28 States and 12 foreign countries Shipments to New York City total 1,414 cars, more than sent to that metropolis by any other Vest ern State This quantity 10 per cent. of New York's consumption.
 Of course it should be added, California con sumes a lot more eggs and chickens than Wash ington She has three times the population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

Authoress, settlement worker and founder of Hull House, Jane Ad. dams is pictured above on the oc.. casion when she was presented with the M. Carey Thomas prize by the alumnae of Bryn Mawi College, Pa. The prize is awarded to an American woman at inter vals in recognition of an eminen' achievement.
 Oklahomans obtain $1 ,000, ,000, ,000 yearly in new wealth from the States natural resources, the State Geological Survey estimates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

What with thrones growing increasingly unpopu- lar it will soon be recited For I'm to be Presi- dent of the May, mother; I'm to be President of the May."-(New York Herald Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

A German who committed nine murders has been sentenced to die nine times The last eight, however, will be postponed.-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

The New York stock market is an up and down sort of game Teeter-totter seems to have become a habit in the Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

Bishop Nicholson says the Vets have no pro- gram. That's worse than having program that doesn't work-(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

Tn this country the cry Down with the Bour bon" would be suggestive of whoopee- (Toled Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be Called Communica- ton of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 at the Masonic Temple, Monday evening, May 18th. Work in the M. M. Degree. Members and visit ing Brethern urged to attend. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-18

A pure political party is any political party not in power-(Atchson, Kans., Globe)