davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

ation of the principle of armed protection of our private inter- ests in the Caribbean have con- tributed to this rapproachment.
 But most of all our sister re- publics have been gratified by a reversal of the policy of non- recognition of revolutionary governments. From now on, said Secretary Stimson, "any government which is the ex. pression of popular will, even if born of revolution, and which is able to assure internal order and protection to foreign lives and property will be rec ognized by the United States"
 This was a reversal of the Wilsonian policy but was a re- turn to the true democratic principle of Thomas Jefferson.
 But campaign orators may find one vulnerable spot even in this record. While new gov ernments set up by revolutions n South America may be rec ognized as soon as they have demonstrated their stability,
 he five republics of Central America are subject to differ ent rules because of a treaty which they signed in Washing ton in 1923 aimed to outlaw revolutions. Although the Unit ed States is not party to that
 reaty, we have refused to rec ognize the present government of Ell Salvador, headed by Gen. eral Martinez, who, as the vice. rresident, assumed the rresi- dency when President AraujO was forced to flee from the country because of his poor record in office.
 The inconsistency in our pol icy is patent. Why not treat all our neighbors alike?
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16
Peace A Myth

Despite the overflowing op- timism of peace advocates and the calling of disarmament conclaves, the outlook for fut- ure world peace is very far from favorable if recent find- ings of the Institute of Internat- ional Law may be accepted as indicative of the prospects.
 Statistics compiled recently by the Institute reveal that in spite of some 5000 peace treat ies promulgated in the past, mankind has seen only 268 years of peace in the past 3,400 years. And even in these 268 years peace was only relative, as minor conflicts between re- mote tribes probably escaped record.
 Still more significant is the fact that the supposedly endur- ing peace promised by the B. 900 historical peace pacts last ed only about two years for each, it was figured.
 Thus it appears that enduring peace is still rather much of I myth in spite of agreements and will probably continue to be such until mankind has as similated more of the real meaning of tolerance and brotherly love. And it appears that time is still far away.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

spend it with us. Reminds US somewhat of of the old editor whose paper wasn't paying very well. Somebody asked him how he made it if he couldn't keep what was com ing in equal to what was going out.
 "See that old man at the printing press yonder," he re- piled. Well, he works for me until I owe him enough for him to take over the shop; then work for him and get it back again." Beverly Hills { Calif.) Citizen.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16
Let's Be Consistent

Republican leaders at the Chicago convention w e e doubtless justified in pointing to the good will of the Latin American republics as one bright spot in the record of the present administration, f o r changes in attitude toward our neighbors have been applaud ed by the Latin-American press.
 A fairer interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine and a repudi-
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

The United States maintains a patrol of six guG boats which travel daily back and forth along the 1000 miles of the Yangtze River in China to pro- tect shipping against Chinese pirates.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not ed in with stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local mining development that be- neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16
Just for Fun

There will never really be q forgotten man" so long as he has anything that can be taxed.
 Someone has suggested a "Think More Week." It would be a noble experiment for a good many people.
 If, as the meteorologists pre- dict, there is to be lack of rain this fall, it will be hard on the political mud-slingers.
 It seems that we have so far forgotten the war as to deco rate MT. Schmeling of Ger many with the Double Cross.
 Correct this sentence: 1 al- ways read the political plat froms carefully before decid- ing which candidate to support.
 Alabama scientist have made sugar out of peanut shells Now let them try making statesmen out of peanut poli- ticians.
 An exchange claims to have discovered the laziest man. His name is Will Knot and he saves effort by signing it "Won't."
 Both parties are said to face the campaign with confidence. Anyway, they may be confid ent that voters will not take platforms or campaign promis- eS too seriously.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16
Turn About

The way back to prosperity, as we understand some of oul. economists, is to spend the dol lar we haven't got in order that the man who gets it can
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes G Display Advert sng for weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Saturday) insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

. While he was at the Daily Alaska last week, Jesse J. Kahn, president of the comp any, picked up a piece of ore from the dump that looked good to him and out of curios- ity had the assayer determine its tonnage value. The result was a pleasing surprise, as the piece assayed 811 ounces in silver, and the resultant button is of sufficient size to make a nice stick pin. Mir. Kahn in- tends to have it mounted as a souvenir of his first visit to the property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

!. TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 July 12, 1922.
 Bob Andrews, sawyer for the Hyder Lumber Company, is down with pneumonia.
 Harry Hicks has purchased the old landmark known as the Lighthouse" building and in- tends moving it to Hyder, B. c.
 w. s. Sullivan has erected a store building at the intersect- ion of Premier avenue, Nevada and International Avenue.
 Some exceptionally fine float has been found on Georgia fiv- CT, carrying free gold and oth. CT minerals.
 L. R. Dogget has leased the International Roadhouse a t Eleven-mile to Magnus Mais- ingseth, an experienced cater CT from the interior.
 Gus Erickson and Alex Me Phee have taken-a contract to fall and buck 250,OO feet of saw logs for the Hyder Lumber Company.
 The Daly AIaskt. Mining Company have opened a local office in the Jamieson building on Frazer Drive at the rear of the Hotel Hyder.
 A forest fire which started near the donkey engine on the wing dam this week. spread nearly to Fish creek and en- dangered several of the tram towers.
 A subscription circulated for Oscar Nelson, who has been sick for nearly a year, netted him $195 and he has gone to Belle Island hot springs to re- cuperate.
 Edgar Provinse has opened his new store adjoining the Law renee jewelry establishment, with a full line of fruits and groceries. His stock of goner- al merchandise has not yet ar rived.
 Alex Gallagher, who broke his leg last July and was in the Rupert hospital nearly a year, again fractured the same leg while getting out some piling across the canal this week. He is in the Stewart hospital in care of Dr. Chace.
 June 29th the Premier Gold Mining Company paid the third dividend in the company's hist ory, amounting to 15 cents a share and totaling $750,000. The first dividend was $400,0O and was declared at the end of 1921. The second was $500 900, for the first quarter of 19- P. The total paid to date is .S1e eE0 O0O
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

The new 500,000 candle pow CT flood lighting system on the Statue of Liberty lights the en- tire New York Harbor and is visible 20 miles away.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 July 12, 1922.

Bob Andrews, sawyer for the Hyder Lumber Company, is down with pneumonia.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

Harry Hicks has purchased the old landmark known as the Lighthouse" building and in- tends moving it to Hyder, B. C..
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

More than 35 per cent of the shoes manufactured in the United States last year were produced in New England.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

State employees of Montana contributed nearly $45,000 to the American Red Cross dur ing the last year for drought relief work in counties. of the state.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16
INTERESTING NOTES

There are approximately 159,000,000 acres of forest re- serves in the United States and Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

If you have an item of news of gen. eral interest phone it to The Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

w. s. Sullivan has erected a store building at the intersect- ion of Premier avenue, Nevada and International Avenue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

An exchange claims to have discovered the laziest man. His name is Will Knot and he saves effort by signing it "Won't."
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

Correct this sentence: 1 al- ways read the political plat froms carefully before decid- ing which candidate to support.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

Some exceptionally fine float has been found on Georgia fiv- CT, carrying free gold and oth. CT minerals.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

The Daly AIasks. Mining Company have opened local office in the Jamieson building on Frazer Drive at the rear of the Hotel Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

It seems that we have so far forgotten the war as to deco rate MT. Schmeling of Ger many with the Double Cross.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-07-16

Someone has suggested a "Think More Week." It would be a noble experiment for a good many people.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
BISHOP FETED
At BANQUET

A testimonial banquet in honor
of Bishop William F. Mcdowell
was a feature of the Washington
Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church last night at
Asbury M. E. Church.
Tribute was paid to the prelate,
who is to retire from active duty
next month when the general
conference meets at Atlantic City,
by visiting delegation, ministers
and laymen. Addresses were
made by Bishop Matthew Clair
of Louisville and Bishop Robert
E. Jones of New Orleans, both
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; Perry w. Howard, repre-
senting laymen; the Rev. F. F.
King, representing the super
intendents and the Rev. w. A.
C. Hughes, the ministry.
The Women's Foreign Mission
Society will present a program at
today's session of the conference.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
MRS. WILBUR

mission, has announced that
they won't do anything more to
help us. The job is one that
should be done by the United
States Government, anyway"
Mace said that Federal authori-
ties had been appealed to several
times in the past with no results.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
CONTROL
BY j. s. ASKED
BY TOWN
BIadensburg Appeals Again
to Federal Authorities
to Take Action

Efforts to have the Federal
Government take over flood
control along the Eastern
Branch will be renewed by
the town of Bladensburg, ac,
cording to Frank Mace, one
of the town commissioners.
Mace said:
eve have tide-water through
BIadenSburg as far up as the
upper bridge over the northeast
ern branch on the Bladensburg
Road. While Federal authOri-
ties deny this, we know it to be
true.
BOATS STUCK IN MUD
"When there were boats on
the branch time after time they
would get stuck in the mud and
the owners would have to wait
for flood tide to move them.
"The State Roads Commission
last fall completed dredging Op-
eratiOns which they claimed
would prevent the branch from
flooding the town. These meas
ures didn't stop the flood of two
weeks ago and they won't stop
it the next time we have heavy
rains and high tide. When the
tide is high, the water backs
right up on us.
REFUSES TO HELP
Major Harry D. Williar, jr.,
chief engineer of the roads com.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
NOTABLES B | D
To ''FA|R''

The management of the Pro-
hibition Fair. scheduled at the
Washington Auditorium April II.
%, has invited a distinguished
group of political leaders and
leaders in anti-prohibition forces
to witness their exhibits.
Among those invited are Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New
York; former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith, Gov. Albert c. Ritchie,
Jouett 5house, executive chair
man of the Democratic national
committee; Senator Simeon D.
Fess, executive chairman of the
Republican national committee,
and Mrs. harles H. Sabin, chair.
man of the Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Re
form.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
ARMED PA|R.ROB
HACKER, THEN
OPEN FIRE
John Coe, Critically Wounded,
at Casualty Hospital,
Has Fair Chance

After John H. Coe, a taxi
cab driver, had given an armed
bandit $12 when he was held
up, the bandit shot him in the
chest and left him lying in
the road near Seat Pleasant,
Nd.
Coe is at Casualty Hospital to-
day, with a fair chance for re-
covery.
Two colored men hailed his
cab at Seventh and P Streets
Northwest. They had him drive
them to Seat Pleasant and as
they named that place one of
the pair produced a pistol and
demanded Goes money.
Coe gave him $12, whereupon
the bandit shot him. He was
found by Seat Pleasant resi-
dent and taken to Casualty.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Arrests Postponed
On Truck-T1x LGlU

Temporary abandonment OF
plans of Maryland officials for
the wholesale arrest of operators
of trucks failing to comply with
the new truck ton-mileage tax
law, pending a court decision,
has been announced by Jerome
Fanciun, secretary of the Com
mercial Vehicle Owners Associa-
ton of the District.
The decision was reached yes
terday following a conference of
officials of the Maryland Motor
Vehicle Commissioners office
with Governor Ritchie. Thirteen
injunction suits have been filed
in Maryland courts seeking to
stay the law.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections all prices
are advertised for sale In tOdRy's Clas-
sified Section,
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
12TOBE GUESTS
At P. 7. A. FETE

Mrs. J. H. Saunders, president
of the District rent-Teacher
Association, will be the principal
guest of honor at the annual
card party of the John Quincy
Adams Parent-Teacher Association
at the school auditorium tonight.
Other honor guests will include
Mrs. z. D. Blackstone, treasurer
of the District association, and
10 members of the board.
Mrs. John Cromwell and Mrs.
Roy Srygley are in charge of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Jessie Smith, president of the
school association.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Phone Official Heard
By Furniture Group

Coordination between the tele.
phone and advertising as an aid
to economic distribution of com.
modities, was the subject of an
address made before the Mary
land Furniture, Carpet and Up
holstery Association at the South.
ern Hotel in Baltimore last night
by John H. Shaw, Washington,
general information manager of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Companies.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
ParLey to Consider
Radio Advertising

How far should a radio broad.
caster go in advertiser his wares?
This question will be discussed at
the annual convention of the
American Association of Adver-
tising Agencies in the MayfloWer
Hotel April IA and Is. Speakers
will include Senator C. C. Dill
and Representative Ewin L. Da.
Wis
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Shop Dealer Robbed
Of $40 at GlL1-pOint

International News Photographic Service

Albert Wulf, proprietor of a
delicatessen store at 1457 Corcor.
an st. N. W., was held up at
pistol point by two colored men
last night and robbed of $40.
A customer, entering the store,
was almost knocked down as the
bandits rushed out.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
MISS ENGLE TO SPEAK

Miss Lavinia Engle will be the
feature speaker at a meeting of
the Parent-Teacher Association of
Fairland High School, in Mont.
gomery county, next Monday at
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
PLANS BINGO PARTY

The Ladies Guild of st. Mary's
Church, Aspen, north of Silver
Spring, will give a chicken dinner
and bingo party in the parish hall
at Aspen, Thursday, April 81.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
DANCE FOR FIREMEN

A benefit dance will be given
tomorrow from 9 to IL p. m. in
the Potomac Boat Club by the
Glen Echo-Cabin John Volunteer
Fire Department.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
YORK RIVER SPAN
GIVEN APPROVAL
Route to Norfolk to Be Much
Shortened by New Highway
Bridge.

A more direct route between Wash.
ington and Norfolk, Va. is nearer
realization as a result of the actor
yesterday Of the Board of Rivers and
Harbors of the War Department ir
approving plans for a new highway
bridge over the York River, between
Yorktown and Gloucester Point, Va.
officials here have been informed thai
the York River Bridge Corporation Of
Newport News, Va, proposes to ask the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation fol
financial assistance for the project
War Department authorities explained
that the Rivers and Harbors Board, in
approving the plans, subject to modi-
fication by the State of Virginia, merely
undertook to assure itself that the
bridge would not be an 1mpediment tc
commerce.
Records show an application for the
bridge across the York River first was
filed in 1927 by the Eastern Virginia
Bridge Co. The plans were modified and
reapproved two years later. That permit
expired on April 4, 1881, however, nc
work having been done. A new permit
was obtained from Virginia on October
IA, 1881, officials said.
A public hearing was held recently
at Yorktown before Maj. Joseph D
Arthur, jr., district engineer for the
War Department for the Washington
area. After studying the plans pro-
pounded, Maj Arthur found there was
no objection to the construction of the
bridge and that it would not interfere
with navigation on the York River and
so recommended. Proponents OF the new
bridge say it will provide quicker route
between the East and Old Point Com
fort, Va, and points South.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
PROBERS SEE HOAX
IN 'DISAPPEARANCES'
Search for Two Women Is Contin-
ued in Los Angeles After Call
to Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 12.--Dis-
trict attorneys investigators said to-
night they we're inclined to regard as q
hoax the purported disappearance OF
two women here under circumstances
indicating violence.
Officers, however, continued to hunt
for Dorothea Jaynes, 80, and Mrs.
Joseph Hesselbarth, who, District At
torney Buron Fits said, recently In
formed him a gang of robbers had
moved INTO the city.
The hysterical voice of woman late
last night told police over the telephone
that four men had attacked a woman
in the house where the missing women
lived.
Officers who went to the place found
a knife covered with a substance re-
sembling blood, and evidences Of a
struggle.
Clyde l. Plummer of the district at
torney's staff said he believed the knife
was planted" in the house and that
the women will be found untnjured
Fits added that the information the
women gave him regarding hold-up ac-
tivities had proved valueleSs.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SOLUTION OF DEBTS
PUZZLE Up TOlU. S.
Europe Delayed Negotiations
to Await Americas Do
meStic Problems.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Fourteen years after the close OF the
World War, the debt problem growing
out Of the most expensive conflict in
all history remains unsettled The
United States Government holds the
key to the solution. And for several
months the debtors have hesitated to
approach the washington Government
because Of the complications Of Amer
ican domestic politics.
Now the conversations have been re
sumed in earnest. The Europeans know
that the incoming and outgoing Execu-
tives are on a friendly basis and
hence that it Is Just as wen to begin
negotiations now, for Mr.. Hoover win
consult Mr.. Roosevelt before making
any decisions.
Europe Wants Reductions
The European governments feel they
must have a reduction OF the debts.
They do not expect nor will they ask
for cancellation. The United States has
held to one principle since the war.
capacity to pay. Europe would like
to have the debt problem re-exafnined
with that principle applied in the light
of a worldwide depression.
The answer lies either in spreading
"a kAAC pay CHNA a 6ACabNA
Der of years or in a reduction of the
total sum through a cash offer. Thus
a lump sum is favored in most Euro
pean capitals.
If the present debts were to be paid
in cash on their value of today, about
seven billion would cover the whole
thing. The Lausanne agreement calls
for reduction of more than so per
cent. Any such percentage II applied to
the American debt would be unaccept-
| able here, for it would not represent
capacity to pay.
A settlement of so cents on the dollar
has been discussed from time to time in
Europe. Just what the American Con-
gress would say to this is hard to tell.
But the argument that the present
generation would get a lump sum of
three and half billions, whereas under
a spread-the-p payment plan the grand
children of the present citizens Of
America would get the benefit, is one
that is likely to appeal to Congress.
Await Details Of Offers.
1t is not known whether Europe would
offer so cents on the dollar. A lump
sum settlement would mean an interna-
tional loan and f1otation probably
over the next two years by European
governments. The money would cut
down the public debt Of the United
States, which has been increased by
five billions on account of the depres-
sion. .
If the revision of war debts results in
strengthening the fiscal situation in
America and acts as stimulus to busi-
ness it will win public approval. 1t will
be some time, however, before opinion
will crystalize since the details OF the
European offers are not yet known. For
the next few weeks the debt question
will supersede everything else as a fac
tor in the world economic situation.
(Copyright 1932J
Evening star., 1932-11-13
MINNESOTA HOUSE
SEATS UNCERTAIN
Five Places Decided and Sixth Vir.
tually Certain, But Three 9th
ers Still Remain in Doubt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, November a.
Nearly complete returns in the Mime
sofa congressional race tonight further
complicated the determination of the
makeup Of this States representation
in the National House Of Represent
atives
With five places definitely decided and
the sixth virtually certain, a close race
continued in the count for the other
three seats, all at laYge.
Fred Shoemaker, Farmer-Labor, moved
up to seventh place when returns from
1855 of the States 3,716 precincts had
reported. He had 80916 Einard
Hoidale, Democrat, was next with $685.
962, followed by Harold Knutson, Re
publican incumbent, $50, and A. H.
Andersen, Republican incumbent, with
8O5,6l9. The official count by the
Canvassing Board will be necessary be-
fore the winners are known.
Those whose election was certain are
Magnus johnson, Farmer-Labor; p. j.
Kvale, Farmer-Labor incumbent; Henry
Arens, Farmer-Labor; Ernest Lundeen,
Farmer-Labor, and Theodore Christian
son, Republican; Ray P. Chase, Repub-
lican, who was sixth, was virtually GER
tain Of seat also.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
CHEST PLEA BACKED
BY MILITARY ORDER
World War Group Indorses D. C.
Drive and Pledges All Possible
Aid-Contribution Voted.

Endorsement Of the Community Chest
campaign was given in q resolution
adopted yesterday by the District
Chapter Of the Military Order OF the
World War at meeting held at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
In its resolution the organization
said:
Resolved, That the District Of Co
lumbia Chapter of the Military Order
of the World War looked with great
sympathy on the activities Of the Com
munity Chest and present movement to
obtain funds to carry on their good
work and that this chapter and its
members lend every possible aid toward
this end"
The chapter also adopted another
resolution making substantial sub
scription to the Chest.
Col. ]. Miller Kenyon was installed
as commander for the coming year and
the retiring commander, Lieut.. Col
George E. Ijans, was presented with
a past commanders jewel, suitably en-
grayed