davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
DR.. Carl's Simple
Remedy for Gas
and Constipation

Everybody knows that soda, mag.
nesia. tablets or laxatives. give only
temporary relief from gas on the
stomach and constipation. The
REAL cause Of the trouble is not
reached. In most cases. this cause
is Intestinal Stasis, which Is the
direct result Of improper exercise
and not enough rough food.
Intestinal Stasis means the too
slow movement of wa Ste food mat.
ter. This waste matter stays in
the body too long. ferments and
forms gas and poisons.
REAL Action Needed
Intestinal stasis and the diseases of
which it is the cause, can be helped
best by continued, REAL intestinal
cleansing. and by increasing the
natural activity of the bowel tract.
DR.. Carl Weschcke. in his private
practice, first perfected the intes.
tinal cleanser and prophylactic now
known as Adlerika. 1t Is com.
pound of the best saline intestinal
eVacuant with vegetable buckthorn
and cascara. together with glycerip
and other ingredients which have
detergent action. Most medicines
act on lower bowel only. but Ad-
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

The President would like to see
financial institutions take care Of
the capital needs Of their own
communities for new housing
and would like to see this re.
rarded as a first call on the fl,
nancial resources of local COM
munitieS.
No Living Decline
The President believes that the
enlightened consumer can contri-
butte to general economic well
being by living normally up to
his standards, without hesitation
and fears. Moreover, it has been
suggested that demand for con-
sumable goods would be height
ened If tourists, instead Of going
abroad this year, travel at home.
The spending Of $500, 100000 or
more abroad helps foreign pur.
chasing power, but only part of
this is expended for American
exports.
One of the planks in the Pres
ident's prosperity restoring pro
gram announced last November,
was the stimulating of exports
Little has been accomplished in
that direction, as 1t has become
increasingly evident that the re.
cession went far beyond Wall
Street to foreign countries. Re.
cent reports to the Government
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
HOOVER FORECASTS END OF DEPRESSION

dicate some improvement
abroad, especially in England.
The world wide decline in raw
material prices has a dampening
effect on foreign purchasing
power, but some of the leading
Government economics believe the
turn is near. 1t has been pointed
out to the President that wheat
is below the cost of production
in all states except Kansas and
Nebraska.
Farm Board Hampered
The expected stimulus from the
activities of the Federal Farm
Board has hardly come, although
the activities in lending to farmers
through co-operatives temporarily
tended to bolster up grain prices
for so days. but since the middle
Of January pandemonium has
reigned. The President looks upon
the activities of the Farm Board as
an economic experiment, and rec
ognizes that the handicap Of try
ing the experiment during a period
cf economic recession. The recent
collapse in wheat prices has been
described as panicky, and is an
aftermath of the stocks collapse.
1t was aggravated in the last
month oy the fight between Eng
liSh wheat buyers and the Can
adian pool
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

tee. Believing the recession in busi-
ness was temporary and that
much progress has been made to-
ward restoring an economic bal
ance, the President has been pom
dering over the longer term econ.
omic outlook for the United States,
about which he has full conf.
dence. 1t Is recognized that the
great prosperity of the last decade
was stimulated by the vast develop.
ment of the automobile industry,
by the rebuilding of the country's
homes, by inStallment selling, and
by the new concept of disposing
of obsolete things before they have
been worn out. .....
Looks Into Future
Putting a cigar, the Chief Exec
utive, with his penetrating blue
eyes, undertakes, in moments of
leisure, to look into the future
and wonder what new stimuli
trade will have in the years to
come. The big stimulants of the
longer term future, he feels, will
come from two directions. First,
from new discoveries and inven.
tions. Mr.. Hoover thinks Amer.
lean industrial society should en-.
shrine the men who create new
products and new wants and
raise the standard of living.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

normal for recent years, and
industrial building has been some
what disappointing. Recent re-
ports to the Administration, how
ever, indicate further important
Reports indicate a squirt in IN
duStrial building, and the White
House sees a turn ahead in resi-
Dental building. A conference was
held in Washington a fortnight
ago to find out what had been
holding up this activity, and as a
result the Federal Reserve system
proceeded further to augment the
supply of cheap money through
extensive open market operations
in the purchase of Government Sc
curities. This move has been re-
Elected in rise in bond prices and
increased availability of mortgage
funds. The great lending institu.
tions found their loanable funds
reduced by forced renewals of
farm mortgages and by abnormal
demands for loans by policy hold
ers of life insurance companies.
Present indications are that the
demand from policy holders has
subSided.
Though there may be SUI illus
of apartment houses and other
speculative buildings, the Chief
Executive has told visitors he does
not believe the country has over
built individual homes. He favorS
the removal of families from cities
to suburbs. which have been made
accessible by the increased use Of
the automobile. and regards better
homes as a basic step in raising
the standard of living. From a
selfish standpoint, the potential
home owner is urged to proceed
now to take advantage of the in.
creased efficiency of labor caused
by unemployment. An impetus to
the building of homes will not only
stimulate the construction indus
try, but it will impart purchasing
power to laborers. now unem-
ployed, and thus indirectly enor-
mously build up the demand for
goods.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

directions by a disposition to
hold off until tariff schedules are
settled.
Sonata Could Aid
The Executive feels the Senate
could aid prosperity by passing
quickly on the public buildings
and public roads appropriations
bills, which already have been ap
proved by the House. The White
House would like to have such
funds quickly available and would
be reluctant to see action delayed
until later, when ordinary busi-
ness is likely to offer fuller EN-.
ployment.
AS for unemployment, the Presi-
dent feels that cyclical unemploy-
ment will be corrected in so days
by economic factors already in
sight. The more persistent PROB
lem Of the turning of men out of
work by machines which replace
them, deserves acute attention, the
Executive believes, and, in accord
ance with his custom, he Is in
favor Of fact finding surveys. He
thinks proposals for shorter work
weeks deserve careful study and
in the long run the country must
choose between more leisure or
more goods.
No, Plan For "DOIes"
The President sponsors no plans
for unemployment insurance, Or
doles, but would not be adverse to
legislation providing for better CO.
operation between State and Fed
eral employment agencies in gath
ering better data concerning en-
ployment. incidentally, the bills
introduced by Senator Wagner
Cd, Of New York, appear to give
the basis for this work.
At the outset of the White
House conference in November.
Mr.. Hoover indicated that the
objective was to improve employ
ment. and that the Administra-
tion had no interest in trying
to bolster the stock market. Since
that time. more improvement has
been registered in the stock mar
ket than in employment. but the
explanation may lie in the fact
that the market operators have
been discounting future improve,
ment, in which unemployed labor
will share.
Construction activities are the
keynote in President Hoover'S
program for smoothing out bus
mess. Mr.. Hoover made it Gle :
at the outset of the recession
that he could properly stimulate
permanent construction, whereas
it would be a mistake to induce
makers of conSumable goods, for
which the demand had declined.
to heighten their production and
pile up unsaleable merchandising
That is why in the Presidents
intervention into the activities of
private business he has persist
emily stressed the building trades.
In recent months. residential
building has been the hardest hit,
having fallen to one-third OF
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
REDUCTION Of UNEMPLOYMENT
BELIEVED CERTAIN IN So DAYS
Continued from Page ~

(COntinued from Page ~
House that the President is espe-
cially pleased with the manner
IN which business executives and
labor lcaders have fulfilled the
pledges made in November. Re.
cent construction activities, it is
felt, have been radically influ
enced. Public utilities, including
the railroads, have not only
avoided retrenchment in their ex-
pansion programs, but have set
new high records in conStrur-
tlon since the first of the year
The President sees evidence in
the performance of the promises
to speed up necessary conStruc-
ton work-to build bridges now
instead Of a year from now -
IN the capacity BUSINESS now
being handled by the railroad
equipment and electrical equip
ment and machinery companies.
Statistics show that public works
and public utility construction
since the beginning of the year
mas risen to an unprecedented
peak, whereas other types of
building have declined. White
House reports indicate improve
ment in demand for automobiles
and even pickup in radio buy
ing.
Other Good Results
Other fruits of voluntary CO.
ordination of the best judgment
OF the Administration and its
business allies, it is felt at the
White House, are:
l. improvement in business
sentiment.
2. The marked decline in in
terest rates Under the leadership
OF the Federal Reserve system,
thus alleviating financial fears
and pressure and obviating un-
reasonable runs on banks.
3. Federal tax reduction.
4. Maintenance of hourly wages
OF labor, which tended to keep
up purchasing power, an absence
Of industrial warfare, and Stag
gering" of jobs through part
time employment.
5. Stimulus of utility building
and public works.
During the next so days, after
which the President expects un-
employment to be relieved, he is
anxious for consumers and bust
ness men to make improvements
which in the normal course would
be performed some time during
the next 18 months. Moreover,
the President would like to see
prospective home builders con-
Struct now.
In fixing SO days hence as the
end of serious unemployment, the
President has in mind the gain
ing in momentum of forces of
recovery which have been under
way since the first of the year.
Moreover, he counts upon sea-
Sonal factors to heighten the de-
mand for labor. Furthermore, he
recognizes that the placing Of
orders has been checked in some
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

lerika acts on BOTH upper and low.
er bowel
Remarkable Quick Benefit
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad.
lerika brings out a surprising
amount of old poisonous matter
which you would never believe was
in your system and which caused
your gas trouble. Then take Ad.
lerika only once each day, and in
thirty days you will bless the day
you first heard Of this wonderful
mixture. Many who for years have
had indigestion. nervous dyspepsia
headache. sleeplessness. sour ston.
ach and gas bloat ting, have quit TAX.
Ing soda, magnesia, pills and othe1
make-shifts and have gone to thu
bottom of their trouble by taking
Adierfka.
Adlerika is sold by leading DRUG.
S1sts everywhere, in the tin.foiled
bottles.
TH Take this to any druRRtat ana
get q 15c discount ON your fri
III ~ bottle Of Adlerika.
TO DRUGGIST; We riva VAN
FREE ds:n:a as: ssih witSoSe tS5 tei: SSs =
I 4AAL name and address PLAINLY
At. written so we can writa
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

MISS MADELINE SLADE
DAUGHTER of Admiral Sir
Edward Slade, who has fore.
gone private fortune and a
home of paIatial appoint
ments to join Mahatma Gandhi
in his bIOOdIess Indian revOlu.
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
s H R|
CURRIER GIVES ENDORSEMENT TO
CANDIDACY OF GEORGE PULLIAM

/ pany No. &. For - years he has
been representing the CaleXico dis
Irict on the board of supervisors.
During that period he was chosen
several times as chairman of the
board.
During Pulliams incumbency as
supervisor most OF the important
expenditures OF public money for
county improvements have been
made, including concrete pave
ments, graveling of roads and con-
struction Of the county jail, the
county hospital, and the court
house Each official action as su-
pervisor has been forward looking.
coupled with deep interest in the
public's welfare and economy i'll
The expenditure Of public money
. public official has there been
any question raised as TO Pulliam's
integrity or judgment in the hand
ling OF county affairs.
"Pulliam is 46 years old. He is
at the age wheer he can admins
ter the afafirS of the sheriff's office
with unouestioned ability, and his
experience gained from his service
as a supervisor will be of great
value in the office OF sheriff As
supervisor he had access 20 all
information and operations OF the
county, becoming familiar with the
duties and details of the Sheriifs
office as well as other departments
OF the county government"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

In the opinion Of Warren Carrier,
we'll known FL Centro and Imper-
ia Valley business man. George L.
Pulham is we'll qualified for the
office of sheriff Of Imperial county.
In discussing the SheriffS race,
Currier said today:
George L. Pulliam. nominee for
sheriff OF Imperial county, comes
before the voters Of Imperial VAL
ley with only one promise This
promise is that if elected sheriff he
viii conduct the office on strictly
business basis There have been no
promises of deputyships or other
faVorS in return for votes. He is
campaigning on his record as q
public officer.
"Pulliam has been reSidep. OF
Imperial county Tor more thsn "A
years. He homesteaded ranch
west OF Calexico and still owns and
pays taxes on this ranch. He has
Gcen interested in county govern
Nent affairs since his arrival here,
and for four years served as
member of the board of directors
OF Imperial Mutual Water Com
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
PULLIAM GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT BY
R. Y. WATSON

Tomorrow you will be called up
on 10 choose the man to fill the
SheriffS office of Imperial county.
1t is well known fact that the
sheritts office is one of the most
important in thee ounty. both from
law enforcement and business
view
firmly believe that GEORGE L.
Pulliam is the logical man for the
office
Some people have taken great
pains to spread wild rumorS. but
We who know George l.. Pulliam
l:now these rumors as cheap pro-
paganda. and congratulate our
selves on being able TO support and
vote for a man OF George l.. Pull
liam's ability. honesty. and integri-
ty.
l will personally appreciate your
vote and support o! George L. Pull
liam.
(Signedl r. Y WATSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
SINISTER FORCES
OPPOSE PULLIAM
STANLEY STATES

ANY man who has the welfare OF
this community and the Imperial
Valley at heart" said Sam Stanley.
rancher OF the EastSide and an ar
dent worker Tor Elmer HealG in the
recent primary campaign, Cannot
help but be concerned with the sin
iSter forces that are doing ever
thing in their power to diScredit
George Pulliam in this campaign.
Among the most active of these
IS Bob Davis. who for years has
been Z prominent figure in the So
loon business IN Mexicah and who
was heard to remark III the Offices
OF the Imperial Irrigation district,
where he was listening TO the re-
turns on primary election night.
and when it was evident PulliarN
and Campbell would be on the tic
ket, said, We'll. We gotta go for
Campbell now" Why should Dob
Davis, who has for years conduct
ed q saloon in MeXicali. come up
acroSS the line and attempt 20 die
tate 10 the law abiding people OF
imperial Valley, as TO how they
should vote for sheriff 1t is repre-
nensible and I think it high time
for those who do not know, to learn
about some Of the men who are
opposing Pulliam. There can be
only one reason they oppose him
and that is because they are afraid
Of him.
Personally. : would much rather
see the sheriff's office in the hands
Of man who had Bob Davis
1gainst him than have it filled by
q man who was on intimate terms
with Davis. Our sheriffs office in
Imperial county can struggle along
without the friendship Of Bob
Davis. So that the people will not
-hink I am talking through my
1at, am willing to furnish an af-
.idavit of every statement I have
made. 1t is high time that the peo-
Die OF Imperial Valley were aroused
as to the true situation in this
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
SAM ROBINSON
PLEDGES AID TO
GEORGE PULLIAM
FL Centro, Calf.
November !. 1890.

The Pulliem Tor Sheriff Club.
Gentlemen:
l am for George l.. Pulliam for
sheriff. for the reason that h.s
candidacy offers challenge to
those who regard count office rs
sinecure: to those who would die
tate the policies of the sherif.'s S
office and the district Attorney s
office. and who would heap odium
Gnd discredit on the institution
Known as the county grand jury.
am more than ever for George
l.. Pulliam since the attempt has
been made 10 divert attention
from these real and fundamental
issues to an imaginary wet and
dry issue.
The fact that defeated candi-
dates are still actively campaign
ing and the further fact that We
bear the same voices over the
radio indicates TO me that the de-
c!sion at the primary election was
not so decisive. as at first thou@lls,
and that the sham battle over the
wet and dry question is for the
purpose of obScuring the Sisue that
prior TO the primary election were
very real TO US.
(Signed) S. Z. ROBINSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
REV. ISBELL OF
RRAWLEY BACKS
GEORGE PULLIAE'F
Pulliam for Sheriff Club:

Pulliam for Sheriff Club:
have been asked for my person.
al reasons for voting for and sup
porting Mr.. Pulliam for sheriff.
With me It Is his efficiency as a
public officer in our county, his
keen vision, business ability. knowl-
edge Of human nature, and un-
tlinching courage III the face Of
odds lie is vigorous and honest
and as public officer has been un-
impeachable He should give 10
our county and its law-enforcing
agencies an impartial. fair and
economical administration. These
are my reasons.
(Signed) P. @. ISBELL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
f. Cenuo. Calf.
November !. 1880.

4NOh CIilOC4 !. 4Sob.
Puliam for Sheriff Club.
Gentlemen:
The general election will take
place on November 1, 1880. Al that
time. amongst other officers to Le
elected by the people Of this coUn-
~, Will be that of sheriff. This IS
cne Of the most important Offices
il the county Of Imperial
Personally and as an individual,
however, I shall vote for Mr.. Pull
Ian. He has been in the public
service for upwards of 10 years as
q member of the board OF supervis-
orS Of the county of Imperial. This
long service in the interest o: the
COanty has made him familiar with
the many and intricate problems Of
county government. especially with
the problems and duties of the Of
nee Of sheriff. His record IS a
supervisor has been beyond ra-
proach, and during ali the years of
service OF that office no one has
ever been able TO find anything. that
was not right. His executive and
administrative ability made him
most valuable public officer HIS
successful business career as an in
dividual citizen in the community
qualities him for the office he now
seeks
The sheriff's office is as much
business concern as it is . Law en-
forcement office, as it handles
thousands Of dollars Of public
each year. and all Of Mi.
FuLiam'S experience in the past lit
him for that part Of the work of
the office
As Z law enforcement officer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HEAID IN
SUPPORT OF GEORGE PULLIAM

believe that Nj Pulliam is quail
fled to fill the office OF sheriff. He
) fearless, aggressive and from per-
sonal knowledge and observation I
am convinced that he will do his
duty regardless OF personal feel
ngs or the consequences and thar
he Will enforce all the laws OF the
county faithfully and efficiently.
tSignedD ELMER ". HEALD.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Mr. Puam has demonstrated his executive and business ability
in making all his endeavors he has been resident of
Imperial Valley for twenty years and has served the public
in official capacity the ma jor portion of the time.
Mr. Puam just in the prime of life at that period when he
is best fitted mentally and physically to the public His
business ability will big asset in directing the affairs of
the se office his II continuous years of service the
board of supervisors has given him intimate knowledge of the
affairs of the sheriffs office
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Dora F. Gott
Ethel E. Hooper
Mary E. Watson
Merta Thompson
Matte p. Stewart
Helen Nichols
Ruth T. Wilson
Sannie Kuhn
Eloise Mccall
Stella Breedlove
Jean Swerdfiger
Mrs. c. Clark
Mrs. Jimmie Beronio
Marcia Farrell
Pauline Johnston
Florence Allenby
Lois K. Anderson
Edith Bradshaw
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Laura P. Speer
Anna M. Austin
Grace Eichhold
Maryann Stanley
Katherine Sibley
Ruth Hanson
Very L. Huston
Lena T. Morris
Rosalie Perkins
Cecil Thatcher
Ida l.. Jefferies
Hannah O. Hoffman
Mrs. c. s. Thatcher
Katherine H. Sullivan
Annie Bitter
Harter 3. Richmond
Marian Richmond
Martha w. Contos
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

J. F. HalloWell
Scott Norviel
Jerry w. Asher
Arthur P. Burke
Don Larkin
James Burke
G. w. Wilkinson
S. NJ. Trimble
j. c. Smith
c. H. Worthington, Jr.
Lester Eichhold
T. j. Tubb
Russell Lewis
Dr.. L. w. Jensen
George NJ. Austin
Chas. G. Halliday
Chas. H. Knights
DR.. Harry Hooper
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Mr. Puam official record leaves for and is
such warrants believing that he is elected he will
force the law and administer the affairs of his office
strucive and orderly manner.
In view of the above facts and Mr. Puams general quafica
ons for the office and the interests of the people Of Imperial
County who desire better county government the under
signed earnestly endorse the candidacy of GEORGE L. Pull
LIAM FOR SHERIFF. and solicit your cooperation in elecng
him sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Harold w. Hunt
H. T. Mcdaniel
Joe Aduddell
J. F. Jefferies
H. 0. Wood
J. d. Huston
T. L. Skinner
w. A. Swerdfiger
Hugh Oakley
Neil D. Hickcox
c. B. Smith
H. L. Stevens
Ross T. Hickcox
Harold Nichols
Thad Mccall
j, w. Glasgow
c.. r. Chambers
John Kuhn
ChaS. Thatcher
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Sam Sears
Herb E. Holt
H. d. beavers
John T. Rice
c. c. Proctor
c. E. Sonnenberg
j. Penman
Geo. P. Fleming
Chas. A. Burke
John Schmidt
d. V. Stewart
H. c. House
w. w. Wilson
Guy Holmes
Ralph Therrier
Earl Waugh
j. j. Green
l.. G.. Liebert
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Roger S. Sumner
Don Bitter
Chas. Pitzer
Warren Currier
Howard P. Meyer
Otto j. Bradshaw
DR.. N. E. Dupont
H. l.. (Joe) Bush
Mark Washburn
S. l.. McCrory
Ralph Swearingen
Emery Girard
Harold E. Burnham
w. 0. Hinderks
Roy Breedlove
j. C. Sharp
Josh l.. Wilson
S. p. Williams
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

Paul Pace
|. A. (Tommy) Thomas
Walter F. Sibley
Ben Hulse
Chas.. f. Farrell
j. D. Adams
Ray Johnson
f. (Pennie) Richmond
John Zurcher
F. B. Johnson
Earl Richmond
Chas. E. Anderson
Sam Robinson
Wa S. FaWcett
Kendall B. Perkins
G. c. Burke
j. w. Donohue
d. L. Majors
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

Bleeding and senseless the sheik sank to the earth
Korak turned to the girl, standing wide-eyed and
frightened In an involuntary gesture OF protec-
ton the killer threw an arm about her shoulders
and waited for the sheik to regain consciousness.
He spoke to her in English then in the apes Ian
guage. She did not answer. Instead she made
some motions Korak understood her. She meant
the sheik would kill her for this.