davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

Otto Johnson of Ketchikan, born in Sweden in 1871, died there re- gently, says The Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

Have you heard he new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are wOn- derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

Mrs. $. E. Jamison of Juneau,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-01

Old papers at The Gateway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

tenn and utter reliance upon the peace
system. To rely upon ornaments In
the critical days ahead will be equiva-
lent to staying with a sinking ship
while all on board 60 down to a faith
omless grave. Unless the old system Is
abandoned forthwith, 1t will carry our
civilization down to irretrievable ruin"
Denounced War Minded.
The Army and Navy, he pointed out,
now are costing the United States ap-
proximately 100000, 900 a year. with
out including pensions or interest on
war debts. "As contrasted with their
eagerness to appropriate enormous sums
for military and naval preparedness, +"
he said, 1.-The refusal of governments to
make adequate provision for interna-
tional education constitutes nothing
less than criminal negligence"
At the same meeting DR.. M. Ashby
Jones of St. Louis denounced the war
mind set, inherited from the past,
which blinds men to the truth that
every fort on a frontier produces an
other fort across the boundary line and
every added battleship makes less Sc
cure the homes and freedom Of all ma
tons"
Governments, he said, "have mar
rowed their conception Of patriotism by
identifying 1t with the martial spirit
and distorted the superb spirit of dare
deviltry and adventure by making 1t
synonymous with the risk Of life In bat
tle ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
DUKE OF A0STA BURIED
AMID HEROES HE LED
Great Men of Nation Gather With
Allied Generals in Last
Rites.

BY the Associated Press.
TRIESTE, Italy, July 9.-Thirty
thousand heroes of the Sd Army lying
in Redipuglia Cemetery received into
their midst yesterday their late leader
the Duke of Aosta.
The great men Of the nation
gathered at the cemetery to see his
body laid to rest in ground which
once echoed with the thunder Of
marching, fighting hordes.
An army of comrades of the 100000
who escaped the others fate. many
of them, however sadly mutilated,
thronged the burial ground.
The dukes widow. the Duchess Of
Aosta. his cousin. King Victor En-
manuel, Crown Prince Humbert, the
dukes two sons and his two brothers.
four government ministers and gen.
erals Of the allied armies came on a
special train from Turin following the
funeral train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
BY THOMAS R. HENRY,

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, July
9.-The international scope of unem-
ployment. now affecting through the
world as great a population as that
of the United States, was analysed be-
fore the Institute Of Public Affairs here
today by DR.. Felix Morley Of the Brock
ings Institute.
The fundamental cause, he said. is
the great surplus stocks Of coal, OIL
wheat, sugar, rubber, copper and cot
ton, which are the basic comm odities
been greatly complicated by subsidiary
factors. One of the most notable Of
these, he pointed out, is scientific
management" Through this the pro-
duction of the individual, he showed.
has been increased since 1914 40 per
cent in paper factories. 46 per cent in
steel mills. SO per cent in the mill in
dustry, 178 per cent in automobile fac
tories and 292 per cent In tire factories.
Without denying the long-range
value of changes in the interests of
there is a questionable social gain in
producing the same number of auto
mobiles with half the number of work.
ers. If the other half find themselves
as a result without the power to pur-
chase automobiles or any other COM
modify"
Naturalization of Industry.
A second factor, he said, Is the ma
tionalization Of industry. by which each
country strives to produce everything
it needs without considering the world
economic balance. This he charac-
terized as primarily political and OF
only illusory economic soundness in
many cases Thus China is trying to
develop its own textile industry, with
the result that British weavers are job
less, and the United States has thrown
many Germans out Of work by de-
veloping its own dye industry.
A big contributor to unemployment
he said, lis the appalling series OF
tariff walls which now divide the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

fact that working conditions In the
United States are well ahead of the
average" he said, this country Is far
behind the more strongly socialized
countries in Its handling OF the prob
lem. In the development of unemploy-
ment insurance, We are exceptionally
backward among the industrialized ma
tons. Some 100000 Of our employees are
covered by private schemes now, and
the number increases very slowly. In
Germany 100000 workers are now
compulsory insured. Close attention
Is now being given to the experience Of
Great Britain and Germany The for
mer has operated its system so loosely
and permitted its insurance to degen-
crate so far In the direction Of a dole
system that the expenditure is threat
ening the dislocation of the national
budget. But that cannot be fairly re-
garded as an indictment of the princi-
pie. Nor Is 1t certain that the condi-
ton Of degeneracy which has overtaken
the British system Is worse than the
possible revolution which would have
overtaken Great Britain without some
form Of organized relief"
Department OF Peace"
A Department of Peace" in the Fed
eral Government, of equal standing
and with a Secretary in the Presidents
cabinet was proposed before the insti-
tute last night by Kirby Page, editor
Of the World Tomorrow.
"A national peace budget of approx
imately 100000, 900 annually" he said
would provide for the following major
items: Department of Peace, with a
secretary and an adequate staff; 10 re-
gional Offices in the United States, each
with 10 regional secretaries, 20 research
specialists; 40 foreign Offices, each with
5 foreign secretaries; the free circu-
lation Of a million copies of q monthly
peace magazine. $4,000 a day for radio
programs, the support of 5000 Ameri-
can students abroad and 200 professors,
the maintenance of an international
university. including scholarships for
1000 students; maintenance of 1000
professors of international relations In
American colleges and 5000 teachers in
our high schools and the payment of
the camp expenses of 10000 young men
and women each year.
THE times demand" he continued,
"a complete break with the war sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
$40, 900, 900 TOWN
SOLD FOR $25O,OOO
Nitro, W. Va, Built in War Time
by Government, Goes to
Industrial Concern.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 9.-The
wartime town Of Nitro, w. Va, built
by the Government for approximately
s7o,0ooo 900, was sold at public auction
yesterday to the Nitro Industrial Cor
poration for $25o,000.
Thirty factory buildings, erected for
the manufacture of explosives; their
equipment, nearly 1000 acres Of land
and 432 residences we're sold.
The property was owned by the
Charleston Industrial Corporation,
which purchased the wartime city from
the Government in 1921 for $4,000 900.
A foreclosure action resulted in Federal
Judge George w. McClintic ordering
the holdings sold to satisfy a Govern
ment lien Of $950.448.
The Nitro Industrial Corporation was
formed by group of Charleston law
yers and engineers. They said they
intended to put the property up for
resale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
SAN JUAN LAW OPPOSED

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, July 9 (P-
Mayor Roberto H. Todd and six men,
sembly yesterday brought legal action
against Gov. Theodore Roosevelt by re-
questing the court to direct him not to
inforce the new city commission gov
eminent law, which becomes effective
next month.
The city officials charged the law was
in essence an attempt to legislate them
out of Office. The mayor declared he
would stay in city hall until his term
expires in January 1888.
Judge de Jesus declined to issue an
order until a hearing has been held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
COMMODITY SURPLUS HELD
CAUSE OF UNEMPLOYMENT
DR.. Felix Morley Tells Institute of Public
Affairs Growth of Individual Pro-
duction Also Plays Part.

into a honeycomb Of artifcially re-
stricted compartments Nations are
beginning to find that these walls are
at least as effective in reducing exports
as in keeping out imports"
A less advertised factor, Dr. Morley
said, is the startling change which has
taken place In the international flnan-
cia1 organization as a result OF the war.
Before 1914 the world was pretty sharp
ly divided between two groups OF debtor
and creditor nations. The latter were
manufactured products. The former
were those which supplied the food and
raw material for the industrial nations
In half a generation the United States
has shifted from a nation over $4,000
600 900 In debt to a creditor to the ex-
tent of more than $50, 10000 900. Yet
our farmers are not less anxious 10
sell wheat to Europe because our bank
ers are anxious to collect big interest
payments from that continent"
25,OOO,O0 without Work.
The international economy will tend
to adjust itself in time, he said, in so
far as the new arrangements are not
based on such palpable absurdities as
the expectation that so years hence the
children of people as yet unborn are
still going to be paying reparatlons LOT
the late war" He criticized the OBJ
structiveness of the international politf-
cal system In a worlo which has been
made a single parish by the conquests
Of modern science"
While world statistics OF unemploy-
ment are fragmentary, he said, at least
100000 persons now are out OF JOBS
In the United States and Germany
alone. The world figure he estimated
at more than 100000. With their
families" he said, this means a work
less population carried on the shoulders
Of those in employment approxima ting
the total population Of the United
States"
Adjustment Of the world economic
system, unemployment insurance ana
public works projects were pointed out
as possible remedies. I'm spite OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
MICHAEL BULL ENGAGED
TO NORSEN HENNESSY
Wedding Will Take Place Within
Next Few Weeks, Chicago
Friends Are Informed.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The bethrothal
Of Michsel Bull, third son Of w. Per
kins Bull, K. c., to Miss Norsen Hen
messy, third daughter of Maj. Sir
George Hennessy Of London, former
treasurer Of the household of His Maj
esty, King George, was announced yes
terday to their friends in Chicago.
Although Michael Bull Is q barrister
Of the inner temple. London, friends
here believed they might make their
permanent home in Chicago. The we'd
ding will take place within the next
few weeks In London.
The engagement of Miss Rosemary
Bauer, daughter of Mrs Jacob Bauer of
Chicago, to Bartle Bull, another son of
Perkins Bull, was announced a few
weeks ago. The wedding Is to take
place In the Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
CAPITAL EXPORTS
INCREASE IN 1880
U. S. Figures Show $780,
100000, Compared to $780,
900, 900 for 9-Year Average.

The Commerce Department has found
that the net export Of capital from the
United States in 1880 was $4,000 900,
rs compared to the average for the
eight years preceding of $450,000, 600.
These figures, made public in study
Of the balance of international pay
naents, contrasted with $306,000,OO0 IN
1929 and s944,o00,oc0 for 1928.
In a summary Of the report Dr:
Julius Klein, the Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce, said American tourists last
wear were estimated to have left abroad
q total Of $811 100000, which he de-
scribed as a relatively small decline
from the record tourist expenditures OF
tS6s, o0o,000 In 1929.
Equal TO Foreign Investments.
"These OUTLAWS" Klein said. amount
ed to approximately the same as the
total receipts by the United States from
the sum Of the courntrys foreign long
term investments, the yield of which
was placed at $826,o00,0o0.
THE number of Americans who
Travelled actually increased, as COM
pared with the previous year. but care
full investigation disclosed that aver
age expenditures were less than in pre-
vious years.
Klein said receipts from interest.
bond redemptions and amor ,ization on
American long term investments abroad,
including payments on the United
States Governments war loan account.
reached new record total Of 81 ,300.-
ooo, 1000.
Although Americans bought foreign
stocks and bonds in the international
security markets to the amount of
$3.50, 900 .00o.' he added. the purchase
and repatriation by foreigners of for
eign securities previously accumulated
here involed total payments of $685.
DOC, 900; with the result that these OPP
erations necessitated the remittance to
this country BY foreign banks or other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
SHOE DEPT.

TENNIS SHOES - 500 pairs
mems, women's and children's Hood
and genuine "Keds" tennis shoes.
also Buddy" make, with rubber
soles or crepe bottoms. First 6Qc
quality. All sizes ......
CHILDREN'S SANDALS, sizes
6 to 2, tan leather tops. two QOc
straps. Very fine grade. Wv
us PRS.) HOLLYWOOD SAN
DALS, in sizes 21a to Az only.
White. blue. green and G7 90
leu
(96 PRS.) WOMEN'S "BREEZE"
SANDALS, with crepe soles. In
the popular Summer COL @1 40
ors. All sizes ........
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
KELLOGG GOES ABROAD
Judge of World Court Sails to At
tend Tribunal Session,

NEW YORK, July (P.-Former
Secretary Of State Frank B. Kellogg,
Judge Of the World Court, sailed with
Mrs. Kellogg last night on the liner
Aquitania to attend a session Of the
international body. He had dinner
aboard the ship and retired without
seeing reporters.
E. H. Sothern, the actor, also sailed
en- route to Geneva, where he will spend
the Summer with his wife, Julia Mar
lowe, after which they will go to Egypt
for the Winter
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassa-
dor, Cancelled his passage at the last
minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

David G. Farragut. great American
admiral: Phineas T. Barnum, greatest
of showmen, and Cecil John Rhodes,
British South African statesman and
empire builder. we're all born on July
5, In 1901, 1910 and 1853, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
transfer agencies Of a net sum Of nearly
$450, 900, 900.
Ninth RauOrR VaSued

THESE payments. together with the
fact that the years purchases by for
eigners Of American stocks and bonds
were more than S100.000,000 in excess
of the amount paid here for American
securities repurchased from foreign
holders. accounted largely for the years
relatively small net export OF $29o,000.-
900 in long-term capital"
In addition. Klein said. about SAB
o00,0 900 went abroad which citizens Of
other nations had carried on deposit
here or had invested in the financial
markets on a short-term basis.
The $3.50 report. Klein explained. was
the ninth issued by the department and
there were no comparable figures for
the 1902 depression. He added the
latest study should prove to be the
frs definite enrichment of our knowl-
edge of business cycles" during a de-
preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Children's Wear

Children 8 wear
TOTS BATHING SUITS, sizes
IS and %. One-piece suits with
solid color pants and 2Qc
striped waists. ..... ~
GIRLS S29S DRESSES in
printed pique and linene. Sleeve
less, short sleeves and capelet
sleeves. Pleated and flared skirts,
belt and buckle. Broken st Or
sizes. All sales final.
GIRLS S5.9S SILK DRESSES
of white silk crepe de chine, just
6 of them in broken $2.08
sizes. All sales final.
TOTS SUN SUITS, sizes 2 to
6 years. Broadcloth suits IN
flesh and peach, piped in CQc
colorS ...............
S1.OO PANTY DRESSES - In
printed dimity, voile and broad.
cloth, hand embroidered and
trimmed with contrasting SOc
colors. Sizes to years. ~
CHILDREN'S soc RAYON UN-
DERWEAR in broken sizes. Com
binations, slips, gowns and 2Oc
boomers. Slightly soiled..
s1.OO HATS & BONNETS-Pique
and pongee hats in white and
colors, and organdv and
lawn bonnets. Slightly SOo
Solleo ................
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

Large modern apartments are being
erected in johannesburg, South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
REBEL TROOPS PUNISHED
18th Regiment In Peru Crossed
Out of Army List.

Out OF Army List.
LIMA, Peru, July 9 [P)-The war
minister Yesterday announced that 1t
was furnishing the 18th Infantry for its
part in the Cuzco rebellion by crossing
its number from the army ranks. It
added that military justice will be mer-
CHESS in Furnishing officers and troops
found to have been disloyal. The decree
means the eventual adjustment Of the
regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Boys Wear

BOYS WASH SUITS, sizes 8 to
10. White, plain colors and
combinations. Popular Sum- co.
mer styles ............ Nv
S1.39 BOYS WASH KNOCKERS,
IN plain and plaid linen and sturdy
khaki colored cloth. Sizes o.
10 10
sec BLOUSES, sizes 8 to IS
years. In white, plain-col- QOc
ored and fancy broadcloths,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
CORSETS

No c. o. D. or Phone orders
All Sales Final
(6) NENIOFLEX GIRDLES of
coutl, with elastic cores over hips.
QD RAG foundation garments,
with or without inner belt, boned
over diaphragm. $500 cd OK
models, reduced to. go. %@'~O
(5) R&G STEP-INS, made of
fine broche with knitted elastic
cores over hips. $500 S1 OO
values, reduced to 800. ~A'OO
1S) RAG FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS, made of rayon stripe ma
teriai, boned over dia-
phragm. $500 models, @1 M
reduced to ........... ~A'OO
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

MEMS soc UNDERSHIRTS-
Sleeveless pull-over athletic shirts
in fiat knit and Swiss ribbed 90
cotton. Sizes "a to A. 800. >O
MEMS csc SOCKS, sizes 10 to
l12. In rayon mixtures and Isle.
Many popular new color IT,
schemes. Pair ...........
MEMS FANCY SHORTS In solid
colors and stripes. Made with half
elastic waistband. Sizes 80 90
to AZ
MEMS see UNION SUITS of
white checked nainsook, athletic
style; snubber back. Sizes 90
MEMS Csc GARTERS-Brighton
and Paris garters, single-grip style,
with comfortable pad. In 7Rc
assorted colors ........ S
MEMS $1.00 SHIRTS, In plain
and fancy broadcloths and fine
madras. Collar-attached and neck
band styles, sizes 1914 to II. White,
solid colors. stripes and fig- GOc
ures. Perfects and irregulars. Wv
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Hosiery and
Underwear


S1.00 g. Sl.50 SILK HOSE-FuI-
fashioned pure silk hose, seconds,
In chiffon and service 0So
weights. Pair ........... oON
8 Pairs for S1.OO
BEMBERG FULL-FASHIONED
HOSE, slight irregulars. Rayon
hosiery de luxe with French 1Oc
heels. Popular shades 80. TT
$500 GRENADINE SILK HOSE,
seconds of famous brand. Extra
sheer two and three strand quality
with picoted top and ROo
French heels ............ W.
S1.00 SILK MESH HOSE, slight
irregulars. Pure silk hosiery in the
favorite Summer fashion. SOo
Leading shades .........
s1.3S OUTSIDE SILK HOSE,
slight irregulars. Full fashioned.
Black, gun metal and other 60c
shades NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
$3.50 G. $500 OUTSIDE SILK
HOSE in full extra sizes. Full
fashioned. Chiffon and
service weights. Slight at OO
CHILDREN's Csc TO SOC SOCKS
-PerfectS and irregulars of silk,
rayon, Isle and mercerized cotton
socks, in all colors. Half socks,
"whoopee" socks and boys IT,
PERFECT SILK HosE-pure
thread silk quality, in service
weight. Popular colors. go
Pair ................
2 Pairs for S1.00
$500 ULL-FASHIONED SILK
MESH HOSE in large mesh and
diamond mesh. Slight CT TO
irregulars ...........
s1.O0 & SIPS RAYON UNDER
WEAR, in regular and extra sizes.
Perfects and irregulars in Sombray
and Chardonize ravon, including
combinations. chemises. dance sets.
gowns, step-ins. bloomers and pam
ties. Lace trimmed, tai SOc
lored and appliuued ....
WOWEN'S VESTS-Elas stir rib
bed knit geuze vests: slight To-
irregulars Of Csc grade. -.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

No scarcity here! a
White, eggshell and
other colors In single y
and double woven slip
on fabric gloves, in all
SizeS.-Street Floor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-30

Hall is also directly in the path of the
highway, and will have to be moved.
Mrs. Reeyers and daughter Betty,
were Seattle visitors Friday and satur-
day OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen, of
Seattle, spent Sunday with Mr.. Han
sens parents ct Cove.
ALI indications are that summer has
surely arrived, as there are more sum-
mer homes being built in Beulah Park,
Andrew Holland is spending few
days with his sister, Mrs. Austin Den
mis-, and family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-30
MAuRY NOTES

Rev. Duley conducted the services AT
Maury Sunday. Next week Rev. Randall
will be with us again.
A number of Maury folks attended
the meeting at the high school Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Cole of Seattle we're
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Han
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Carlson, Victor,
and Ben Carlson spent Sunday at the
l.. Larsen.
The Maury Women's Club will meet
Thursday, May 7, at Maury Hail. Mrs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-30
PORTAGE NOTES

Mrs. Mary B. Phelps, after several
days in bed, is again able to be out.
William Smith was home from the
university for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max vanhouse were at
their cottage here part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Burnham, and
family of Seattle, were Sunday guests
at the parents home, Watseka Lodge.
Miss Jaunita Kingsbury and friend
were out from Tacoma over Sunday.
Soft baseball teams among the boys
have been organized. The standings of
the four teams are to date: Hasher's
won 2, lost l; Ackley's won 8, lost q;
McElvain's won 2, lost 2; Schunke's
won /, lost 3.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-30

can't get through" before Mrs. Beth
Johns Of Seattle, a niece Of Mrs. m
gals, was also her guest for several
days last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-30

The p. It. A. of the Consolidated
school district are planning for their
annual Field Day, May 18th on the
school grounds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-30

Sunday, where they we're met by a
party OF over thirty relatives and
friends from Portland and Wash
ougall. A picnic dinner in the Lewis
and Clark park rounded out q day
that was all too short.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-30

Chas. Martindale and Mrs. Jacob
Martindale will be hostesses. The roll
will be answered with Interesting
Events"
Mrs. Jack Hardin who has been visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Rivers, left We'd
nesday for Denver, Colorado where she
will visit.
= Frank johnson spent Friday evening
with his mother at Luana returning to
the city Saturday morning.
Catherine has observed that sons
men take good care of motor car,
while others treat 1t like one Of the
family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-30

Miss l.. M. Kelly and the Misses
Judges and mother, OF Seattle, were
recent visitors at Ellisport, calling on
old friends and looking over their
cottages at the McClintock Homestead
where they spent several summers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-30

Mrs. Fred wye is recovering suffic-
iently from her recent severe oper-
alton to be able to be brought home
to Burton by Sunday next
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-04-30
COVE NEWS ITEMS

The residents Of Cove were indeed
sorry to see Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas
Ramquist leaving for their home In
Burton. But we are consoling our
selves with the fact that our loss is
Buttons gain.