davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

United States from building the
Nicaraguan canal.
When Scripps- Howard news
papers, however, sent the writer to
Nicaragua in January, 1927, these
charges we're exploded, and subse-
quent events have proved them
utterly without foundation.
Our Intervention in Nicaragua,
therefore, was founded on as COM
plete misunderstanding as any
great nation ever was guilty of, as
Sacasa's election now proves.
Didn't Suit Washington
DR.. Sacasa was vice-president in
the regime of President Solorzano.
General Chamorro, by a coup
detat, drove them from the cap
ital, and set up a dictatorship
Solorzano resigned and DR.. Sa-
casa became the constitutional
president, precisely as -Presi-
dent Coolidge became President
upon the death Of President Hard
ing.
But for some reason this did not
suit Washington. Nor did it like
Dictator Chamorro.
So when Nicaraguan senate of
doubtful legality named Adolfo
Diaz as president, the United States
gave him, rather than Sacasa, it's
backing.
Then came the revolution. Dr.
Sacasa denied he was a rebel.
He said he was the only real con-
stitutional president of the republic,
and merely was fighting for what
was rightfully his.
His secretary of war and COM
mander-in-chief in the field was
Moncada, and his secretary of state
was Espinosa.
Educated in This Country
In the first election following
American Intervention, Moncada
was elected president.
Sunday came the second election
with the result that Sacasa and
ESpinosa were elected respectively
president and vice-preSident.
Sacasa in reality is known to be
about as radical or red" as Presi-
dent Hoover.
Educated in this country where
he served as inferno following his
course in medicine, he calls this
his second country.
The Nicaraguan canal is the
dream of his life, the one thing
above all others he wishes to see
undertaken with American capital.
These things were as true in
1927, when Washington sent the
marines to keep him out of office
as they were Sunday.
His defeated opponents make
the poetic justice complete-were
Diaz for president and Chamorro
for vice-president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Down Went Her
High Blood Pressure
20 Points She Says
Feels 1000 Perfect

Fat people who have high blood
pressure will be glad to know what
Kruschen Salts did for Dorothy Will
liams of omaha, Neb.
Here is her letter written Mar 6.
1932-you ought to read it,
II have had trouble with my back
and high blood pressure, and was al
ways tired and was twenty pounds
over weight.
Il tried two bottles of Kruschen
Salts and lost five pounds in one
week.
"The pain has stopped and blood
pressure is 20 points down, and now
can get around much quicker and
feel 100 per cent perfect.
Thanks to Kruschen Salts.
Il will always recommend Kruschea
Salts. It's just wonderful"
Furthermore millions of people the
world Over-lean people-thin people
all kinds of people take Kruschen Salts
for constipation, dizzy spells-sluggish
liver aud headache-it helps to put
vigOr and ambition into the indolent
and makes those who take the little
daily dose" gloriously alive and ac-
tive
A jar that lasts weeks costs but a
trifie st any drug store anywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
WORKERS HEAR HINER

National Party Governor Candidate
Speaks to Kingan Employees.
Deploring the competition between
workers for jobs, brought on by the
depression, Ward H. Hiner, National
party candidate for Governor, spoke
to employees of Kingan & Co. Mon
day.
He also discussed the possibilities
of a gross income tax and mini
mum wage scales. Other speakers
were Robert G. Stuck, Eleventh
district nominee for congress, and
Forrest L. Hackley, nominee for
prosecutor.
A second rally was held by the
National party at 2178 North Gale
street, with George Hoffman, nomi-
nee for circuit court judge, and 9TH
er speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

sound sense, such self-possession,
that Mark Sullivan writes of her:
cat the time the RooseveltS
were in the White House it was
i the Judgment of many that Mrs.
Roosevelt was greater among
women than her husband among
men.
She knew literature; recog-
nized struggling authors and had
her husband invite them to lunch.
Her education was broader than
Roosevelt's, her reflections deeper.
In mannerisms, in everything, she
had a perfect sense of TASTE
TT was characteristic of her
Il that through all of Mr.. Roose-
velt's tumultuous career she main
tanned her own identity; insisted
upon keeping clear of the spot
light.
One of her husbands first acts
as President was to ask newspaper
men to keep Mrs. Roosevelt and
details of their family life out of
print. The result was that she
received less publicity than any
other White House lady.
Her days then usually began
with inspection of the larder. She
would confer with stewards on the
needs of the moment. Issue or
ders. Then seek relaxation in
music Or her sewing basket.
Her afternoons, so far as pos
sible, she reserved for the Presi-
dent.
Always she has been a devoted
mother; her five children and her
Stepdaughter have held place
far deeper in her mind than any
public concern.
When Kermit came down with
scarlet fever she sat up seven
nights by his bed without sleep.
When diphtheria seized Archie at
Groton school, she hurried there
and nursed him.
1t is no wonder that Roosevelt
wrote:
Il have had the happiest home
life of any man I have ever
known"
NN the other hand, that fond
" relationship left her prey to
sadness. There were two dark
years-1918 and 1919-and they
stabbed her. Their wounds still
bow her down.
Quentin's plane on July ID, 1918,
was shot down in the French vii
lage of Chapc5ry, and he was
buried by the enemy.
Roosevelt, on Jan. 6, 1919, said
at Sycamore Hill to James Amos,
his colored servant since Wash
ington days, please turn out the
light, James; want to Sleep" and
he never spoke again. He was
buried near the old home, on the
hilltop above the Sound.
After that Mrs. Roosevelt went
around the world with Kermit. In
the spring of 1919 she did what
she and Mr.. Roosevelt had
Planned 10 90, she put some flow
erS on Quentin's grave. And later
she presented a memento of him
to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art-his porridge dish-explain-
ing:
Il am deeply gratified that space
is found for Quentin's porringer
within the walls where he passed
so many happy hours of his short
and happy life. AS country people
say, could not feel to- have it
elsewhere"
Thereafter her retirement re-
manned almost unbroken until
Aug. II, this year, when she flew
to Washington for the notifica-
ton ceremony.
In the next article, Mr.. EngIe
will present contemporary por-
trait of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


r WANT to call your attention to
i two forcing bids not previously
mentioned in this series.
First. The showing of two suits
a natural force. For example; the
original bidder opens with one
heart, partner responds with one
spade.
This is a one over one force. If
the original bidder now bids two
clubs, this is the showing of a Sec
ond suit and is treated as natural
force.
You can appreciate that partners,
whose hands can show three suits,
are in no danger now in endeavor-
ing to select the correct suit at
which to play the hand while bid
ding is still low.
1t is also easy to understand that
the original bidder, as yet, has not
had an opportunity to support his
partners suit.
Taking the same example, the
original bidder bids one heart, part
ner bids one Spade-now the origi-
nal bidder, even though he has
spade support, has a second suit
and it is most important that this
suit be shown.
THEREFORE this showing of a
4 second suit must be treated as
a force, so that the original bidder
may be given opportunity to sup
port the spade suit on the next
round if he so desires.
Second. Another forcing bid is the
bidding of an opponents suit. For
example, the original bidder opens
with one heart, second hand bids
two clubs and the partner of the
original bidder nows bids three
clubs. This bid of three clubs is
known as cue bid and
(a) Advises the original bidder
that partners hand contains no
losing clubs.
Cd Shows normal support for
the original bidders suit.
Co Is slam invitation.
Therefore, it should not be made
with anything but an especially
strong hand. 1t must have either
great high card strength or a
strong side suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
BUTLER PAYS TRIBUTE
AT REGISTRAR FUNERAL
Student, Faculty am Alumni Attend
Sarah f. Cotton Rites.

Sarah +. Cotton Rites.
Students, faculty and alumni of
Butler university Monday attended
the funeral of Miss Sarah E. Cotton,
registrar of the school for twenty
years, who died Saturday of auto
mobile injuries.
The rites were held in Central
Christian church.
The Rev. William A. Shullen-
berger, pastor. conducted the cere-
monies. DR.. T. c. Howe, president
of the university two decades ago,
when Miss Cotton first was regis
trar, read the Scripture.
Eulogy and a sketch of Miss. Cot
toms life was given by DR., James
w. Putnam, dean of the college.
DR.. Walter S. Athearn, president,
read a memorial resolution adopted
earlier in the day at a special fac
ulty meeting, and DR.. F. D. Kersh-
ner, dean Of the college of religion,
led the prayer.
DR.. Shullenberger also officiated
at the services at the grave in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
MAYORS COMMITTEE
OPENS POOR AID QUIZ
Probe Into Distribution of Relief Is
Started by Board.

Asserting that they regret poor
relief has been made political is
sue" members of Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan'S committee today
opened its probe into poor relief dis
tribution.
Members of the committee are.
Daniel B. Luten, chairman; Fred
Hoke and Eugene G. Foster.
Charges of discrimination, inferior
quality Of food, and waste of poor
funds had been laid before the COM
mittee. Decision to stage the in
vestigation was reached at a session
Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
STATE OFFICIALS GO
TO HOMES TO VOTE
Courthouse and City Hall Employees
Busy at Polls.

Busy at Polls.
State officials we're at their homes
throughout Indiana today doing
their bit as party workers for the
success of their tickets.
Courthouse and city hall employees
we're busy at the polls here.
All banks and public offices were
closed as customary on election day.
Governor Harry G. Leslie cast his
ballot at West Lafayette,
other elective state officials were
voting at the following places:
,Flovd E. williamson. state auditor. In
disnapolis: Frank Mavr Jr.. secretary OF
state South Bend; William Ssoren, state
treasurer Scottsburg: George G. Cole. su-
perintendent of public instruction, Law
renceburg and James NJ. Ogden, attorney
general Indianapolis
Williamson, Mayr, Storen and
Cole are seeking reelection on the
Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

is quite in character. She came by
it through birth and training.
From the brownstone house on
Union Square, where she lived
her girlhood, she went to a school
so mindful of proprieties that it
sanctioned for outside entertain
ment only attendance at SYM
phony concerts and Shake
spearean plays.
Anyway, she preferred book to
a party, though it was at her first
party, when she was 9, that she
met the little boy with the ample,
glistening grin-Theodore Roose-
welt.
Later, when she went to Eng
land with her mother, they CORE
spcnded, and after the first Mrs.
Roosevelt died, when Alice (Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth) was born, it
was not unnatural that he should
turn to her-marry her in 1886 in
st. Georges church, London.
Out of the past the queereSt
days come back, take on time
less light, Trivial moments that
turn out oddly to be enduring.
Other moments, great ones, that
more naturally persist.
Il
THERE were those eight years,
4 when through two admin
istrations the Roosevelt children
filled the White House with cheer.
There was the splendiferous
Christmas party in the White
House. The Roosevelts had 500
young folks in for cakes and hull
laballoo. The childrens laughter
echoes across the miles and years
all the way to Oyster Bay.
And the day when Mrs. Roose-
welt, taking care of Archie, who,
was i'll, heard the tap of small
hoofs in the hall, saw Quentin
and Charles, the footman, lead
ing in solemn Algonquin, the pony
to call.
Of course, too, the day Alice
was married in the White House.
That comes back cleaning.
All morning Mrs. Rocsevelt's
knitted peacefully at a sunny
window upstairs; every detail of
the brilliant affair had been
charted.
Alice was beautiful in her long
court train, with veil. The Pres
ident was eXuberant when later
he took his Son-in-law and all the
ushers, members of Harvards
Porcelain Club. into the state
dining room to drink the health
of the bride and bridegroom.
And, of course, the day of the
great return-the Inauguration, in
1905, that was more impressive
than any other the capital had
seen.
There was stately inaugural
luncheon, but Bill SewalPs big
fan1il.' from the Maine woods and
Marshal Will Mortified from
Montana got as warm a welcome
as the dignitaries.
n u +
THEN there was the review of
i the procession that seemed
without an end and never ceasing,
through hours to cheer. West
Pointers led. There were naval
cadets.
Numberless state organizations
swept by, Governors on horseback,
cowboys waving laSsos, Chief Jo-
seph, gorgeously caparisoned pa
triarch of the Nez Perez tribe, and
his Indians, and finally $50 Har-
ward fellows in black gowns and
caps, shouting for the President.
But the aftermath, when the
last ball guest had gone, was
pleasantest of all, Corinne Roose-
welt Robinson, the Presidents sis
ter, recalled.
1T was the back hair talk in
Theodore and Edith,s room. A
small bottle of old wine was found
somewhere by Mrs. Roosevelt. The
family drank the Presidents
health, and we talked of old times
and childhood days"
As mistress of the White House,
Mrs. Roosevelt presided with such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
ASK $4,000 FOR DEATH
Charge Blind Man Stepped Into
Unguarded Elevator Shaft.

Damages Of $4,000 were asked by
the administrator of the estate of
Thomas P. McGraw, a blind man,
from the Standard Grocery Com
pany in superior court one Mon
day.
The suit averred that McGraw was
injured fatally when he stepped in
to an unguarded street elevator
shaft in front of the company's
Eaain store. 419 East Washington
street, Aug. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

Tests on the effects of smoking.
at the University of Michigan hos
pital, indicate that when you. smoke
your fingers and toes are cooled
from one to nine degrees, while at
the same time blood pressure and
pulse rate increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

tive, just has
b Ell named
president i n
elections sup
ervised by
those V e r y
marines.
SacaSa and
his party, back
i n 1926 - 81,
were accused
by Jne STATE
department of
being reds"
and with be-
ing subsidized
by M e xic o,
Commu n is t S
and whatnot.
1t further
was charged
chat they were
plottin to
k e e D [ h q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

l., six wives of Presidents are still living
in America. Where are the present
homes Of these First Ladies of the LandP
What are their activities? What is their
social life? Who are their friends and
nelghbors? How do they view the con-
temporary world, and what are their
recollections Of the White House?
In a series of six articles, the fourth
OF which follows William Engle.
Times staff writer, will answer these
questions. Today he presents a picture
OF Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., in her
home at Oyster Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
MAKE MONKEY
OF U. S. ACTS
IN NICARAGUA
Marines Sent to Keep Man
Out of Office; Now He
Is President.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-How Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Poetic
justice, sometimes slow, has come
to the little Central American re-
public Of Nicaragua, making mon
key out Of the 1926 diplomacy of
the state department Of that day
DR.. Juan Bautista Sacasa, the
man State Secretary Kellogg sent
the marines to Nicaragua to pre-
vent taking Office as chief execu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

This is the sixteenth of a series of
articles bv William E. McKenney ex-
planning the one over one system OF bid
ding is contract bridge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Billings, Mont.

The subject of Rev. Choices SER
mon, January 10, was Partnership
With God" Previous to the evening
service, the A. c. E. League met and
conducted a program for the young
people.-The regular monthly bus
mess meeting of the w M. Mission
airy met at the home of Mrs. H. w.
Bivins Tuesday afternoon, January
"a leap year party given under
the auspices of the Willing Workers
of the Church at the home of Mrs.
B. Milton was the most enjoyable
event of the New Year.-The Phyllis
Wheatley Club was entertained by
Mrs. Matilda Rushing Friday eve
ming, January s. Fifteen members
were present. The President, Mrs.
Edna Brown, announced that the ten
shares of preferred stock recently
purchased from the Montana Power
Company by the State Federation of
Colored Women had been paid for
and certificate for 100000 shares
issued.-Mrs. Clarence Emmons Wis
tied Billings Sunday, January 10,
the guest of Mr.. Emmons' parents. A
reception was given in her honor
Word was received by the secretary
of Dumas Lodge No. 81 of the death
of Mr. George Curtis. Mr.. Curtis
was a former resident of Billings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Great Falls. Mont.

Services were held at Bethel A.
M. E. Church, Rev. B. E. Edwards,
pastor. There was one addition to
the church. The w. M. M. S. met
at the parsonage.-Mrs K. Knott
was hostess at her home to the Will
ing Workers Club. After the meet
ing, games We're enjoyed and a de-
licious lunch served. The W. W.
Club will have their future meetings
in the reception room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pharm spent a few
days visiting in Butte, Mont.-Mrs.
Aida Gaines wishes to extend
thanks to the w. NJ. M. S. and w. W.
Club for the beautiful flowers and
to friends who were so kind during
her illness.-Mrs. Sadie White enter
tanned the younger married set at a
card party, in honor of Mr. II. Vau-
CHAN. Those enjoying the evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. Pharms, Mr.. and
Mrs K. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Winburn, Mr.. and Mrs. RACER Berry
and Mrs. Agnes Novatng. A delicious
repast was served and everyone re-
ported very delightful time.-Miss
Jean Pratt, sophomore, of G. f. H.
S. viii appear in the FREELY, mu-
sal production to be given January
Fl and % in the High School audi
forum.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRICH EditorManager, essk Pacific Avenue

Rev. and Mrs. f. F. Morris conduc-
ted the services Sunday at the Full
Gospel Church.
Considerable talk is going the
rounds considering the actions of a
former pastor and officers of Allen
A. M. e. Church in mortgaging the
church for $4,000 after it had been
given to the congregation free of
debt by George Moore, local colored
business man. A meeting was held
recently for discussion of the matter
and it is understood there were sew
eral heated debates.
Mr.. Charles Cranshaw left for
Chicago Monday summoned by the
illness of his mother.
Although there is much activity in
politics at this time very little inter
est is being shown by Tacoma color
ed citizens. Ii seems we are waiting
as usual to get into the game at the
last minute. Heads of local colored
organizations should hold meetings
and acquaint the members with the
various issues of the day. Have you
registered? Do so now. Be sure youl
vote is counted.
On charges preferred by a Indian
girl, colored man is held in the
county Jail in lieu of 1000 bail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mamie Robertson, Reporter

Rev. A. w. Johnson, preached a
gospel sermon at A. M. E. Church
and held the second quarterly confer
ence Friday evening and left for
Yakima Saturday.-Nathaniel Porter
played on High School Basketball
team of Gle Elum.-Mr. Richie and
wife returned home from Gle Elum
Friday.-Miss Elizabeth Bradford
spend last week in Seattle visiting
relatives.-Mrs. Emily Hardwood of
Yakima is visiting friends in the
city.-Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Burnes en-
tertained twenty children at the
birthday party of their son, George
Mr.. Fred Hollars returned home
from California where he spent the
holidays with his wife and daughters.
Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. James
Smith have been on the sick list but
are reported improving. - Edward
Robertson played on the basketball
team of Y. NJ. C. A. at Thorp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX

Last week saw the complete or
ganization of the various boards of
st. James Church. The budget conf
mittee reported and officers were
elected as follows: Trustees, H. j.
Baker, N. Ford, Charles Harrell, sec
rotary; J. E. Ingram, treasurer;
Stewards, H. j. Baker, Edward john
son, J. f. Ingram, M. A. Lowery,
secretary-treasurer; Stewardesses, G..
j. Dorsey, president, Corrie Johnson,
vice president, Effie Baker, secre-
tary; Mamie Reid, treasurer, Sadie
Ford Ida Welsh and Eliza Stitt. Or
ganization of the missionary society
is set for next Sunday at 7 p. m.
Following which program will be
rendered by the members of the
Sunday School j. f. w. Clarke was
elected by the church conference
as budget clerk.
Mrs. Norman Howard rendered the
solo, Perfect Day." at the Pleasant
Hour Club meeting held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ford, instead of Mrs.
Banks as was enormously stated last
week. We are glad to make this cor
rection.-When HEX was in Butte
and Anaconda last week it was sur
missed by some that, with the incom-
ing of the present year the state
league, SO persistently worked for
last year, would blossom out of that
trip. We saw one man only, in
Butte and about dozen in Anacon-
da. And, too, we saw Checkers.
Checkers is a most affable host and
greets you with the most alluring
smile at the door of his club. Also
we saw Gains, Frank Mitchell, Null
Ian, whom we knew at Deer Lodge.
Cheer up, boys, we haven't given up
the fight-not yet. We still think
Butte will buckle on her armor, take
her spear in hand and sally forth to
the aid of this great cause of the
Race in Montana. We were about
to forget that j. B. Reid was kind,
very kind to drive US over in his car.
Bruce Fisher appeared in court
Monday morning with his attorney
but did not enter his plea. Trial
cases will not come up in this court
until sometime near the latter part
of this, or the first part of next
more before he will plead and his
case set for trial. Fisher is charged
with first degree assault on Horace
Christian, when the two had an al
tereation at dance two weeks ago.
A southwest wind travelling in high
struck Helena Monday and resulted
in damaged roofs and near accidents
that might have caused death. The
roof was ken off the Parchen
block, dropped onto three autos park
ed along the curb crushing them. The
tops of two autos were blown off
while standing in front of the court
house. A part of the trimmings on
the Hermann block was blown to the
sidewalk. A loaded glass window
was blown out of the Diamond block.
The old st. Louise Hotel roof was
rolled up like miners blanket, but
did not drop to the ground. At noon
the wind tired, became mild and all
was safe again.