davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-01
Err TOBACCO Is LIKE IT.

GOOD TOBACCO DESERVES GOOD PAPER. Roll EN- with
Och and you have the worlds best. These papers are made IN
France, expressly for r. J.. Reynolds Tobacco Company, az the
famous BoIlore factories, for more than q hundred years makers
Of the worlds finest cigarette papers. Och book Of $50 leaves,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

cular in Nebraska and other states
during the campaign last fall. On
the circular was picture of
barroom.
Mr.. Smith made his demand in
letter which Senator Wagner of
New York introduced before the
Nye senatorial campaign commit
tee He declared quotation at
tributed to him was false, and said
81 am entitled to have 100000 cop
les of a statement, showing that |
was falsely quoted, distributed just
as widely as the original cartoon
was and to the same organizations.
Senator Nye told the committee
that charges of perjury would be
filed at Lincoln, Neb., against
George w. Norris, the grocer of
Broken Bow, who sought to run
against Senator George w. Norris
in the last primary in Nebraska.
Nye's recent statement that he
would offer a resolution in the SEN
ate declaring vacant the seat of
Senator Davis of Pennsylvania be
cause of excessive expenditures
gave great pain to the latter gen
tleman, who asserted his life
both private and public, is an open
book containing no blots of dis
honor or chicanery." Mr. Davis
claims most of the large Brown
Davis ticket fund was spent for
Brown,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

PAYNE tDat SlU,-
100000 will be contributed by the
generous citizens of the country.
He says the demands for help in
the drought areas are increasing.
Not only food, clothing and fuel
for humans are needed, but also
live stock feed.
In his letter to Mr.. Payne the
President reviewed briefly the
drought relief work of the Red
Cross since last fall, when $1,000,
600 was set aside for the purpose
and appeals for further funds were
postponed until it should be posi-
BILE to measure the volume of re-
quirements. He continued:
1.-THE problem has now developed
more than the available funds and
is not wholly one of food, clothing,
and other personal care among
farmers, who have suffered from
the drought. There is also difficulty
in the smaller rural and industrial
towns as a double reaction from
the drought and depression. I'M
derstand that these towns are I'M
able to organize effectively to meet
their problems as are the municipal
tiles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

lefldllUudl lIduc
depression. This subject will be
taken up promptly at the first
plenary session, which will be pre-
sided over by Georges Theunis,
former premier of Belgium and
president of the international
chamber.
The program for the conference
was announced by Silas II. Strawn
of Chicago, chairman of the Amer
lean committee of the internation
al chamber. In discussing the ex-
listing conditions he said.
"The conviction j. held in many
quarters abroad that the first step
toward business recovery in Eu-
rope is the resumption of normal
buying in the United States. Until
our people, by the renewal of pur-
chases abroad both raw mate
rails and finished products, can re-
duce surplus stocks and bring about
a stable price level in the more
important countries, European bus
mess leaders see no probability of
substantial improvement in the
world economic situation.
Perhaps the most ominous cloud
that overhangs the whole economic
world is the dumping on the world
markets of large quantities of
grain raw materials. and semi-fin-
ished products by Soviet Russia.
at prices less than the normal costs
of production.
1.-The Washington conference will
endeavor to investigate carefully
the distinction between cause and
effect in the present situation, with
a view to establishing to what ex-
tent remedies can be sought and
the first steps FASTENED by co-ordi-
mating sectional endeavor."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

CERIOUs opposition by the SEN
J ate to President HooYers six
nominees for membership on the
tariff board developed in the case
of only one. and during the week
all of them were confirmed. They
are Henry ?. Fletcher. Thomas ".
Page, John Lee Coulter. Alfred P.
Dennis, Edgar B. Brossard and
Lincoln Dixon.
Robinson of Arkansas and Walsh
of Montana attacked Brossard, who
is from Utah, because Of his al
legged part in advocating high
tariff on sugar in 1921 when he
was an economist in the employ
of the old tariff commission. But
the radical Republicans failed TO
support the Democrats and some of
them made speeches in favor of
Brossard; and the Utah man was
confirmed by a vote of 40 to 36.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
Ancient Locks

The medieval lock was a simple
form of the warded type usually
opened with a heavy and marvel
ously wrought and decorated key
Artisans of these times, lacking the
inventive genius of later centuries
supplied great complexity and
artistry indeed. If their locks were
not efficient, they at least had the
virtue of looking formidable.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

around my heart. I broke out with
little pitnples caused by bad blood.
was just all rundown in health and
after taking the Golden Medical
Discovery for while my blood was
good, the pirnples all disappeared and
I have never had another spell with
my stomach since" Mrs. Emma
Dixon, 480 East Grant St.
Fluid or tablets. All druggists.
Send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buff
falo. n. Y. for trial package.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

Doctor Hibben was elected presi-
dent of the university January IL,
1919. and inaugurated the follow
ing May u. He succeeded Woodrow
Wilson, who resigned in 1910 upon
his election as governor of New
Jersey.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Dispute Between President and Senate Over Power
Board Nominations Wrecks Cooperation
Cross Asks Drought Relief Fund.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD

"The arrangement made by Sec
rotary Hyde and yourself by which
a representative of local Red Cross
chapters will sit upon the local
committees created by the Depart
ment of Agriculture for admins
tration Of the crop relief will as
sure that every one truly deserv-
ing will be looked after with care
and without waste.
Il am confident that you will
command the never failing gener-
Gus instincts of our people toward
those who are less fortunate
Investigation If conditions in Ar
kansas shows that Senator Cara
way was not eXaggerating much
when he told of the needs of the
farmers of his state in his argu-
ment for the senate amendment
to the $45,000,000 drought relief ap-
preparation. The senate wanted to
add S15,0O0,000 for loans for food,
but the house rejected the amend
ment.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas
tried new plan, offering an amend
ment to the Interior department
appropriation bill providing for d
federal donation of S25,000000 to
the Red Cross for relief in city
and rural districts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

I JNpER the ', aus
ternational Cham
Der of Commerce
a great world
business confer
ence will open in
Washington May 4
and continue six
days. Business men
from 46 countries
will attend and
will try to de-
termine the causes
of tho ppncant in.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

MUSI prominently
mentioned for the place is Raymond
A. Fosdick, an eminent New York
lawyer who graduated from Prince
ton with the class Of 1905. He is
now one of the trustees. Senator
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, a
member Of the class of 1900, is also
suggested. He, too, is on the board
of trustees.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

Otis Smith, Marcel
Garsaud and Claude l.. Draper so
that il might resc.nd its confirma-
ton of those names, Mr.. Hoover
with understandable Indignation
cnrtly refused, declaring that he
.'eannot admit the power of the
senate to encroach upon the eX-
ecutive functions by removal of
duly appointed executive officer I'M
der the guise of reconsideration OF
his nomination.
The President was fortified in
his action by an opinion of At
torney General Mitchell, and he
gave out a public statement ex-
planning his course and intimated
that the action of the senate was
aetuated by "a hope of symbolizing
me as the defender of the power
interests if | refuse to sacrifice
three outstanding public servants"
He said there was no issue for or
against the power companies in
yolved.
Senators who are in opposition
to the administration thereupon
E arose in their wrath and sfathing-
ly denounced Mr.. Hoover, and the
body. by a vote of 36 to %, or
dered the clerk to restore the names
of the three power commissioners
to the executive calendar, which
placed the senate on record as
holding that no power commission
exists. Senator Burton *. Wheeler
of Montana served notice that he
would seek to tie up the salaries
of the commissioners in the annual
Independent offices appropriation
BILL intimating that if necessary a
filibuster would be conducted
against the measure.
While the action of the senate
was in order under its rules, IT
was unprecedented and does not
seem to have met with general pub
lie approval Since the commissions
erS had been duly sworn in and
the attorney general has ruled that
the appointments were constitutions
ally made. President Hoover was
on solid legal ground in rejecting
the senate's demand and indeed
that was the least he could do I'm
der the circumstances. In this case
the rules of the senate are in con
flict with the law and the ConStitu
tion. Whether or not Mr.. Hoover
was wise in impugning the motives
of the senate is open to question.
ONCE the destruction of private
y grain operators is held by the
federal farm board to be no part
of its function, Chairman Legge has
virtually warned them to be ready
for the July | settlements. He dis
closes that the board not only holds
huge contracts for future delivery
but also is fast gaining control of
the cash wheat supply. Legge said
the grain sterilization corporation
is holding about 75,000.000 bushels
of cash wheat, and about 55,000,C00
bushels of futures contract wheat
which must be delivered between
now and next July |.
He admitted that on July l, when
the new crop begins coming in, he
expects the board to be holding
virtually all Of the national carry
over" Such a position with any
futures contracts outstanding would
place the board in position to
wipe out sbort-speculators who hap
pened to be due TO deliver wheat
to the board A similar condition
existed several months ago. and at
that time the board spared the
short sellers by extending the de-
livery date.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
Yet We All Want Ii

Personal wealth, it may be OBJ
served, is hard master, imposing
many worries, burdens, fears and
distractions. American Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

4 COOPERATION
" between Presi-
dent Hoover and
the senate, never
notable for its
warmth, was prac-
tically obliterated
by the dispute over
the appointments
to the power board.
When the senate
asked the Chief
Executive to re-
turn to it his nomi-
nations of George
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

Q EVERAL hundred delegates,
- mainly from Mississippi valley
states, attended a waterway and
flood control conference in Chicago
promoted by Mayor William Hale
Thompson. The men from Louisi-
ana were especially active in the
meeting and presented platform
calling for moro money for flood
control, more rapid expenditure of
the funds now available, and radi-
cal changes in The Jadwin plan for
a reservoir system, With a board
of distinguished civil engineers re-
placing the War department en-
gineers in charge of construction,
if necessary.
Mayor Thompson was auded as
"the most effective friend the Mis-
sissippi valley ever has had" and
several delegates bitterly de-
nounced Col. Robert Isham Ran
dolph, president of the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce, who in a
New Orleans speech had called the
conference a ballyhoo and political
rally for Thompson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
a PoLOGY and

a POLOGY and
a repa "a n
from the Repub-
lican national com
nlittee are demand
ed by Alfred e.
Smith, Democratic
Presidential candi-
date in 1928, for
permitting its ex-
ecutive director,
Robert H. Lucas,
to circulate 100000
copies Of the al
Snith-Raskob Idea
IF uapt,iY1acc,, cir
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
STOMACH, BLOOD, BAD

Portland, Ore
gon-@My blood
W a S impover-
ished, I also had
some stomach
trouble, sometimes
when I would be
lying down gas
would come up
and I wo u1d
smother and=have
faf--Ttr5s- r.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

Doesn't she do everything slow
Typ Yes, it took her thirty years
to become twenty-five years old"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

w !, 1T 7 ! Fl !, t ! b e e
prevail of President
Hoover, an appeal
for funds for the
relief of sufferers
in the drought
stricken districts
of the u nit e d
States has been is
sued by John Bar
ton Payne, head OF
the Red Cross. 1t
is the hope of Mr..
tIo+ G10
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

Any progressive step proposed by
radicals may be all the better for
being put through by conservatives.
Fortune tellers get a share of your
fortune for telling it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

ID R. John Grier
Hibben has
announced that he
will retire from
the presidency of
Princeton univer-
sity at the end of
the academic year
in 1882. There is
much discussion as
to who will sue
coed him, but the
board of trustees
has not yet taken
up the question.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22
"A RISTIDE BRI-

"A RISTIDE BRI-
1 n and's plan for
a union of Euro
pean states is now
under official con-
sideration, for the
committee appoint
ed by the league
Of Nations to study
the proposal and
draw up a scheme
for putting it into
effect met Friday
in Geneva for its
first session. Not
only Europe. but
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

the whole world is deeply, inter-
ested and Will follow the doings of
the committee closely.
The committee includes thirteen
foreign ministers and is presided
over by NJ. BRAND himself. Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary general of
the league, is in South America,
so the chairman is assisted by j.
L. M. G. Avenol, the assistant sec
rotary, who is d Frenchman.
There are numerous opponents
of the BRAND scheme, and they
say nothing can come of it. Great
Britain especially cannot look on
it with favor because she is both
a European and world power and
such union as is proposed would
probably work to the injury of her
vast dominions. The ''revisionist"
states, such as Germany, Hungary
and Italy, would scarcely support
the plan before their boundary lines
were changed to suit them. The
permanent officials of the League
of Nations feel that the suggested
union would weaken the league
and its worldwide ideals. Even in
France there are many against the
plan, for Brands political adver-
saries are increasing in numbers.
He himself apparently doesn't hope
for more at this time than to keep
the project alive.
n NE of Americas truly great
~ Jews, Nathan Straus of New
York, has passed on to his reward.
Having acquired large fortune in
merchandising, he devoted himself
to aiding his fellow men and gave
away many millions. Outstanding
among his benefactions was his
work for the conservation of in
FAINT life largely through the es-
Establishment of stations where pure
milk could be obtained for babies
by the poor. Chicago also lost a
philanthropic Jew in the death of
Edwin f. Meyer, who gave large
sums to dependents Of slain police
man and was an organizer of the
Associated Jewish charities.
M 10 TRACE has been found. at
this writing, of Mrs. Beryl
Hart and Lieut.. w. S. MacLaren
and the plane Tradewind in which
they flew from Bermuda for the
Azores on their way TO Paris. For
several days there were severe
storms on the Atlantic and it was
taken for granted that the two
avatOrs were lost.
Co. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.>
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

IF THE Democratic party wants
another wet candidate for the
Presidency in 1892, Albert G. Rit-
chic is ready for the job. Such was
the implication in his address when
he was inaugurated for the fourth
time as governor of Maryland.
Dealing with national rather than
state issues, he attacked prohibit
ton, criticized the part played by
the Hoover administration in the
economic situation and declared his
opposition to governmental inter
ference with business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-22

Good Prospect
Bessie like that mans voice.
Jessie-Why?
Bessie think there's a ring in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
NezU Chiefs
Are Named
by Council

Mrs. Frank A. Symmes was elect
ed president Of the Indianapolis
Council of Women at a meeting
Tuesday at the Fletcher American
bank.
other officers elected are Mes
danes John P. Cochrane, vice
president; c. w. Foltz, recording
secretary; Charles A. Mueller, cor
responding secretary, and Edna L.
Pauley, treasurer.
The following committee chair
men for the year also were ap-
pointed:
Mesdames D. o. Wilmeth. program;
Cochran. American citizenship Mary E.
Kynett. civics; W. F. Holmes, court: I. E.
Rush. education and child welfare: A. B.
Click. legislative; w. C. Bartholomew.
hospitality; Curtis A. Hodges. resolutions
and permanent peace: John Phillips. mo-
ton pictures: J. F. Edwards. social
hygiene and public health. and Alex Good
man. visitation.
Mrs. Click, retiring president, an
nounced that installation of Off
GERS would be held at the luncheon
meeting at the Roberts Park Meth
odist Episcopal church Tuesday. 1t
will be decided at this meeting
whether the all-day meetings, the
custom of the organization, will
continue next year.
The plan Of holding a business
meeting at IL followed by luncheon
and a program has been followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
Horse Shoe
Will Open
ON May 9

Junior horse show at the Airing
ton riding stables will open at 2
Saturday afternoon, May 9, for boys
and girls under IS years of age, both
members and non-members Of the
Arlington Riding Club.
Mrs. A. H. Fiske, 3443 Brentwood
avenue, is general chairman, and
will receive entries until May l. Rid
erS may enter in seventeen classes.
including family and little brother
and sister classes. Claude Pember-
ton, Elizabethtown, KY, will judge
all classes.
Glasses having less than four
entries will be eliminated. No one
over Is years fage may enter, ex-
cept in the family group.
Inc list Of entries is not complete.
ana VIII be announced later.
Cup to Winner
Judging will be on various fea-
lures in the different classes. In
the group entries manner of show
ing and conformation, together with
attractiveness Of appearance, will
be considered. The classes will no
divided according to the age of the
entrants, and the type of mount
including ponies other than Shet-
land, Shetland ponies, ponies from
stables other than Arlington. and
horses and riders.
There will be four ribbons tied in
each class, except the champion-
ship. and a trophy will be given to
the blue ribbon winner. A CUP will
be given to the winner.
Committees for arrangements are
Entries and events. Mrs. Fiske. chair
man; Mesdames Orland Church II A
Pinen: programs and printing. Mesdames
Frank J. Hoke. chairman; william
Wemmer; advertising. Mrs August r.
Bohlen. chairman: Miss Joan MetzIer
Andre Rhoades. Edward N. Test. ribhon,
and trophies. Mrs. L. v Hamilton. chair
man; Mrs. A. L. Piel. Misses Nina Brown
Josephine Mayer. Edward E. Petri; show
ring and grounds. August c. Bohlen. chair
man; Frank J. Hoke r. r. Bunch
hiefer Mayer. Robert B Rhosdes. Alfred
L. Piel. Herbert c. Piel: treasurer Ms
alexander Metzger: boxes and admissions
Mrs. D. N. Test. chairman: Mrs. William
h. Mooney. Mrs. Bunch. Misses Barbara
Hickam. Mary Stewart Kurtz Dorothy
Metzge-. Charlotte Niven. Alfred H. PieI.
William F. Piel Robert B. Rhoads Jr
Harley w. Rhodenhamel. Donald N. Test
Jr.; seating Mrs. Hugh Niven, chairman.
Mrs. Perry W Lesh. Mrs. Clayton Mogg.
Mrs H. C. Piel; publicity. Don Gross.
chairman; A. B. Alexander. and L. V.
Hamilton.
Officers of the Arlington stables
are Alexander NIetzger, president;
Edward E. Petri, vice-president, and
Volney N. Brown, secretary treas
urer. E. D. Moore is manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29

in the spotlight. At the end of that
time, he intends to become a
flnancier and devote his time to in
YeStments.
Bushman has already been on
the stage and screen for ten years
and he thinks in a quarter OF a
century the public can get enough
of an actor, so in 1916 he will have
a farewell tour and then settle
down somewhere within committing
distance of Wall Street.
Junior Bushman is a graduate
of the Stanton Military academy
and was student at Johns Hopkins
university in Baltimore. He went
there with the intention OF becom-
ing a doctor but soon changed his
mind and switched to a general
course. If he had had his own way,
he would not have been in college
at all, but on some picture lot, but
his father did not want him to be
an actor and he tried hard to please
his father.
One summer he journeyed to the
Pacific coast on his vacation and
that was the end of classroom
lectures. Young Bushman is tall
and handsome with just the kind
of a personality that registers best
on the screen.
He no sooner reached Hollywood
than he was put to work. His first
important picture was -Four Sons"
This was followed by a serial, 1.-THE
Scarlet Arrow" Then came a sea-
son in vaudeville with a return to
pictures in "They Learned About
Women" with Van and Schenck.
1.-THE Girl Said No." with William
Haines and Leila Hyams.
Sins of the Children with the
late Louis Mann. way Out West," "
with William Haines and Polly
Moran.
Following his present long tour
of the RKO theaters, BuShman in
tends to return to the coast, where,
during the remaining fifteen years
he has allotted himself, he will
make as many pictures as possible
with, of course, time out for few
personal appearances.
Double Double" is the title OF
the vaudeville playlet Bushman is
presenting. William Langen, Fred
Browne and Renee Danti, also
Hollywood players, support him.
Five other acts of RKO Vaude-
vile and the feature picture, Meet
the Wife" are. on this program at
the Lyric next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
Card Parties

Capitol Rebekah lodge No. 839
will hold at card party at 2:30 Fri
day at Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton
avenue and East Washington street,
Mems and woInen'S societies Of
Sacred Heart church will give the
third series in the annual card
tournament at and $3.50 Sunday
afternoon and night in Sacred
Heart and st. Cecilia halls, under
auspices of the young ladies' Sodal-
ity. The committee in charge is Mrs.
r. A. Mckinney, Miss Bertha Hof-
ma and Frank Lauck.
Junior Legion of Moose will play
euchre and bunco at $3.50 Thursday
night at Moose temple, 135 North
Delaware street. Mrs. Anna Neu-
bauer is the general chairman.
st. GATHERINGS Altar Society will
hold a card and lotto party at $50
Thursday at the hall, corner of
Tabor and Shelby streets.
West Side Euchre Club will hold
card party at $50 Thursday at
Municipal Gardens.
Holiday Club will hold a bunco
and card party tonight at Druids
hall.