davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
OF
DEMOCRATS TO
GREET RITCHIE.
Preparations Are Completed for Mammoth
Parade to Start at 7:30 Tonight;
Late in Arriving in City.
OVERFLOW CROWD IS FORECAST
Amplifers Will Garry Speech at Cadle
Tabernacle; Governor to Confer
With State Leaders.

Governor Richie arrived indianapolis 1856 this
afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10
PLAN FEDERAL
Continued from page II

cinnati, o., and DIR. R. D. Fergu-
son of Philadelphia, guests at
Camp Sawtooth this summer.
The party returned on horse
back over the plateau and motored
back to Red Lodge for a dinner
served at Olcott's cafe. Most men,
bers of the expedition carried cam
eras, bringing back many rolls of
film exposed to the Beartooth
scenery.
The switchback route of the
Red Lodge-Cooke City highway
impressed the visitors no less
than the scenery and fishing holes
on the SUBMITS. Mr.. Trennery
remarked that he had seen moth
ing in his travels to compare with
the Beartooth mountain road.
The proposition to secure a fed
eral hatchery here, which would
permit the stocking Of lakes on
both sides of the Montana-W yom-
ing boundary (Which passes close
to the Twin lakes), was endorsed
by all the sportsmen in the party
Sunday. Support of the idea has
been given by Carl Lund of the
Wyoming fish hatcheries depart
ment, Kenneth F. Mcdonald, sup
erintefdent of Montana hatcher
les, and Scott Leavitt, state con-
gressional representative.
Congressman Leavitt suggests
that the hatchery of the state fish
and game commission at Red
Lodge be presented to the federal
department for operation.
Definite action is hoped for, ac-
cording to Thad Pound, who has
been active in requesting the
hatchery on the part of the Red
Lodge club.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10
LUTHER
Continued from page q

Wesley Hash left the first of
the week for his home in Helena
after spending the past six weeks
at the home of his brother, Otis
Hash.
Nellie Gardetto of Roberts is
spending the week at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Sam Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccullough
and baby of Red Lodge visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Porath Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl finland
called on friends in Luther Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lynn and
children spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting relatives in Lowell,
Wyo.
Mrs. Harry Obert and sons of
Red Lodge visited at the W. R.
Linley home Friday.
Mrs. John Archibald and chill
dren and Mrs. Donald Marvin and
children left Friday for Roundup
after visiting with relatives here
for some time.
Clarence and Clifford Young
strom left Friday for Cooke where
they will spend a few days.
Hugh Scilley arrived last week
from Gardiner and is visiting at
the home of his brother, Bill
Scilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Ruckman re-
turned home last week from Mis-
souri, and Colorado, where they
have been visiting relatives the
past two months.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10
FILES CHARGE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
horse and a riding outfit when he
left the job. On arraignment be-
fore Judge o. F. Goddard he de-
clined to accept counsel and plead
ed not guilty. He is held in the
county Jail in default of bond.
The court appointed several new
water commissioners in Tuesdays
session, in a continuation of the
perennial case of The Granite
Ditch company against William
Anderson ct al, under which
most court action on Rock creek
water is carried out. Elmer
McVey and John Kivikangas were
appointed deputy commissioners
on Rock creek, and Leo Jahnke
commissioner on the Carbonate
ditch.
Charles F. Oliver, appointed in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
rakep by the Helm News servss

raker by the Helm News Serv'e
The proposal of Senator William
f. Borah, Republican. Of Idaho
for an international economic and
monetary conference for solution
of world problems and disposition
of Americas foreign debts. took
on fresh significance when It was
disclosed that he had discussed the
proposal with Henry L. Stimson.
Secretary of State, and found the
department not u~nfriendly to the
general nature Of the suggestion.
Interest in the Dorah-Stimson
meeting was quickened by the
arrival in Washington of Andrew
w. Mellon. Ambassador TO Great
Britain, who made Europe'S war
debts to the United States, among
other matters, the subject of &c
cessive conferences with Mr.. Slim
son and President Hoover. Both
Senator Borah and Ambassador
Mellon declined to reveal the de-
tails of the conferences or even
to hint remotely at them. The de-
velopments, however, indicate that
international problems have been
placed in the forefront despite the
unlikelihood of definite action be-
fore autumn.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration announced its first loan
from its $500, O00, 900 emergency re-
lief fund, an advance of 600 900
to Illinois, presumably to take
care of the immediate emergency
due to the prospect of exhaustion
of relief funds in Chicago by the
end of this month. The fact that
the loan is only a part of the
$10,000,000 requested by Governor
Louis l.. Emmerson to be made
available for use in Illinois for the
next three months indicates that
the board of the corporation, now
in the process of reorganization for
the administration of its new
powers is moving guardedly until
full membership has been named
and all relief requests are received.
A new and intensified nation
wide campaign to effect further
economies in Federal, State and
local governmental expenditures
in the next twelve months was
begun by the Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States. The plans
announced by the President of the
chamber called for further con-
centrating the efforts of 1,60C
business organizations under the
leadership of the national chamber
He said that the fight of business
to lower the level of taxation has
only begun
C~oncurrently with scattering re.
ports from various cities, inter
preted in some quarters as indica-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10
GROWERS INTEND
CONTINUED from Page l }

80
Withhold our wheat from the pres
emit market, and hereby set u
minimum price of wheat upon the
present Minneapolis price of Sc
cents per bushel plus the tariff of
IL cents, making the minimum
price at Minneapolis 9S cents per
bushel for Mol Northern
wheat, allowing the usual discount
for lower grades and the usual
premium for protein.
Except in extreme cases, a
member may sell not to exceed 20
per cent of his wheat crop to pay
the harvesting expenses, also in
cases where a member has no
granary for storage he may be
permitted to store in elevators and
get storage tickets. We further
agree not to sell more than 10 per
cent of the crop during any cal
endar month of 1882, provided,
however, that this agreement shall
only be binding upon its members
when the majority of wheat rails
r in Montana and other states
likewise agree to the fixed price
and all other terms"
Officers of the association elect
ed at the Roberts meeting are
Svante Lampi, chairman; and w.
F. Weidman, secretary. Chairman
Lampi has called another meeting
to be held at Roberts, Sunday,
August 81.
A committee appointed to secure
signatures to the wheat control
agreement consists of: Rainhold
Paavola, Henry Allen and Waino
Harmala of Roberts, John Kostich,
o. L. Burree and August Jarvi of
Boyd, Andrew Hyvonen. William
Puhto and Leonard Hunter of Fox,
c. H. Bjordahl and Martin Patti
son of Cherry Springs, Victor
Rauma and Jalmar Harmala of
Willow Greek, Tom Peterson and
c. Reikoski of Shane Ridge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Continued from page y
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wright Of
Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Wright's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Wagenen
for a short time.
Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home Thurs
day afternoon. A program was
given and q delicious lunch served
at the close of the meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile of
Joliet were callers in this vicinity
on Tuesday.
Mrs. O. L. Burris and infant
daughter spent a few days at Bill
lings this past week.
A dance was held at the hall
here on Saturday night. Music
was furnished by an orchestra
from Bearcreek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

BOWMAN WELL
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
drilled in the field is the Margaret
T. Souders No. 2 lease, south of
the Souders No. l which is on
production now. Riggers will be-
gin work probably with the COM
pletion of one of the Ohio wells
now being drilled.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

a previous session of the ocurt as
commissioner of Rock creek water,
has cut off water on all rights
later than 1895, due to the dimin-
ishing supply.
The case of L. r. King against
the Red Lodge-Rosebud Irrigation
district was set for trial without
a jury on August %.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
NATIONAL AFFAIRS

The free trade internationalists in the United States
when they dust off the old argument about balance of
trade and exhibit it to the public with the pious assertion
that foreign nations cannot buy our goods unless we buy
an equal amount from them, and that the allied nations
cannot pay their war debts unless we take it in import
ed goods, only display their lack of knowledge of the
real situation. Something of this knowledge can be
gained from figures recited in a recent address on our
invisible exports, by DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, figures which show the hollowness
of the free trade argument.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

ing an upsa,r in business eondi-
.'cn& ne Department Of Labor
made poh,Sc = compilation showing
= oon0naN S,Nrs1 trend in relief
eNpeNSstaOeS 5osnE the last month.
The PERIOD coNcvG ny the statement
o0laoi6eS N,aehN with that in
which the Nr>s uN,ent check in
the downward carve Of commodity
prices WAS nots>Ni. No conclusions
are drawn IN DE department from
the figures n.aic public. 1t is
known. howo,cr. hat in some
quarters the amp in relief expen-
disures is taken IS an indication
that there has hcen some easing
Of the cOrrcu; N,onomic distress.
The feeling Fl government cir
cleS. with the raining of ex-senator
". Alice Pomerene. of Ohio, as
chairman II the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. is that all
the agencies Tor promotion of
business recovery r now complet-
I'd. The further feeling is hat there
is now no material delay or OBJ
Stacle to the functioning of those
agencies. Since there is much con-
fidence in the potency of all these
agencies, especially the Reconst-
ruction Finance Corporation, which
is designed specifically for relief,
there is an atmosphere of calm
about the business future such as
has hardly existed during more
than three years past. The last
possible impediment to the success
full functioning of the Reconstr-
uction Finance Corporation was
removed by giving the chairman
ship to a Democrat and making
! the directors a Democratic board,
with four of that party to three
Republicans. 1t became apparent
toward the end of the session of
Congress that there was danger
that the institution might be ham,
pered by being dragged into poll
tics. 1t was evident that during a
political campaign, the Democrats
as the party of the "outs' would
be suspicious that the Republicans
would use the power of loaning
such an enormous sum as $1,000,
100000 for the purpose of helping
Republicans.
Issues of the Democratic cam
paign and questions of organiza-
ton were discussed here by James
A. Farley, chairman Of the Dem
o%cratic National committee, with
a group of Senators and house
members. The consensus of opinion
expressed was that economic iss-
ues should be brought prominently
to the front and that the Hoover
Administration should be hello
responsible for present conditions
and attacked as failing to provide
legislation to solve the economic
problems.
A belated decision by the wal
veteran bonus seekers to move
from Treasury property to new
encampments somewhat Gained {
serious situation in which Presiden-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

Hoover himself had interviewed to
deal with the 1000 veterans still
in Washington. Reports that mar
tial law might be invoked and
troops be called had flown about
the capital as an acute issue was
raised by the decision of the Dis
trict of Columbia Commissioners
that they lacked authority to evict
the squatters from Federal prop
erty wanted by the Treasury for
the immediate undertaking of con-
struction projects to increase en-
ployment.
Fantastic as the report of a
nationwide conspiracy to wreck
banks by circulating false rumors
may seem, it is much too plaus-
IDLE to be ignored. An apparently
well-organized group of revolu-
tionary rumor spreaders is en-
gagged in it. and there is evidence
that they have worked in Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan.
The revelation of the plot has
robbed it of much of its potency
for evil. But already much dam
age has been done. The schemers
are yet to be arrested. But the
authorities have a considerable
volume of evidence and they
should follow it relentlessly. With
such outrageous and criminal acts
there can be no compromise.
Labor's National Committee
for Modification of the Volstead
Act" performs a useful service in
pointing out that the President of
the United States "has very little
to do with legislation modifying
the Volstead act until after Con-
gress has voted favorably thereon"
Because of that not generally re-
cognized fact, Vice President Mat
thew Woll of the labor group now
advises those sincerely seeking
modification to pay but little at
tention to party platform declara-
tons on this subject, in view of
the refusal of party leaders them
selves to adhere to party declara-
TONS" This is one in the eye, APP
parently, for both Mr.. Hoover and
Gov. Roosevelt, but the Governor,
in particular because the Demo
cratic platform is the only one
that declares for beer. Labor will
concentrate it's energies, Mr.. Woll
says, on electing Representatives
and Senator's who will as soon as
possible vote Volsteadism onto
the scrap heap.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

The Misses Joan Durant, Phyllis
Burns and Josephine Thompson
concluded an enjoyable weeks out
ing in the mountains upon their
return to Red Lodge Tuesday
night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

DR.. Klein estimates that, despite the lessened business
III 1881, our invisible exports which benefited other
countries amounted to a billion dollars. These invisible
exports included "those so-called invisible payments,
such as tourist expenditures, immigrant remittances,
charitable contributions and freight and shipping ac-
counts-those payments which, when taken together,
may make all the difference in the world in any argu-
ment regarding tariffs, or war debts or trade balances, =
says DR.. Klein.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

corded in the reports of custom houses or the statements
of banks or business firms; they represent morer abstract
and intangible but very real values. Often these tangi-
bles radically alter the complexion of a situation; they
refute and overthrow many short-sighted contentious"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

When the books are finally closed, they will probably
show that Uncle Sam financed both sides of the war-Ex.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

All of which is true. The next time one of our inter-
nationalist friends starts quoting figures of our exports
and imports as a reason why Europe cannot pay its debts
to us unless we lower our tariff just come back at him
with some of DR.. Klein's figures on our "~invisible ex-
The effect will be instantaneous and may be even
a little enlightening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

A plot against large banks OF the country was revealed by police
in Pontiac, Mich. In a raid on a hotel room they found letters and tee-
grams 1.-TWO of which are shown above) which showed the methods Of
operation of what police described rs "a bold plot to wreck the financial
structure of major cities" George Rowland, In whose room the tee.
grams were found, was sought as the Ieadsr of the ring. ASSOCIATED
Press Photo)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10

may make all the difference in the world in any argu-
ment regarding tariffs, or war debts or trade balances, -
says DR.. Klein.
For example, according to DR.. Klein, American tour
lists in 1881 spent $110,O00,000 in i France alone, a great
deal more than France actually paid us in our war debt
in 1881. Again Italian immigrants to America sent back
home during the year $26,50000 in savings which is
more than twice as much as Italy paid on the war debt.
In tourist expenditures to all countries Americans sent
abroad in 1881 the sum of $570,000y000 while foreigners
travelling in the United States left only $112,000,000 SO
that the balance in favor of the rest Of the world was
$458,000,000 in tourist trade alone. To all countries i'm
migrants in the United States sent out SIP, 100000 in
savings, which was a clear gain to Europe because moth
ing came this way from American %emigrants abroad.
But this is not all the story. Charitable, religious, ed
ucational and scientific institutions in the United States
during the year sent 100000 abroad for philanthropic
purposes. And yet they tell us that Uncle Sam is the
shylock of the worldl Again Americans paid to foreign
shipping interests in freight charges $~72y000,000 more
than we got back in freight charges from foreign interests
using American ships. Other items in this ''invisible ac-
count which favored Europe during the year include in
ternational transfer of funds by insurance companies,
payments for advertising in foreign fields, motion pic
ture royalties, receipts and remittances by international
communication companies and the purchase and sale of
electrical power across the Canadian border.
To sum it all up, DR.. Klein's figures show that regard
less of the purchases of American goods abroad, and Of
foreign goods in this country, Uncle Sam sent abroad a
billion dollars more in 1891 than he got back from for
eign nations in the way of these invisible services noted
above. In calling attention to the importance of these
invisible accounts in making up our "balance of trade, -
DR.. Klein well says:
eff we are to get a true and just comprehension of our.
position, we cannot confine our attention to the move
ments of materials that can be seen and touched, tangi-
bic merchandise and hard gold and concrete capital
transfers. We must not make the mistake of a well
known politico-economic analyst who declared recently
that our international obligations are settled by ship
ments Of either goods or gold.
"He left out a third item just as important as the other
two, but more elusive, more difficult to tabulate, namely,
services. We must give due weight to these services as
listed in the numerous classes Of invisible payments, the
many items which are not obvious and easily identified
in International business.
''The invisible items are the ones not regularly re-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-10
BOYD

Continued from page q
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
NATURE STROLL
ON TOMORROW

Adults interested in trees, flow
ers and birds, boy and girl
scouts. and school groups-are
invited today by Frank T. Cart.
side, chief of public parks, to
participate in nature walks to
be conducted Saturday afternoons
by I. N. Hoffman, park naturalist.
The purpose of the walks is
to enable those interested in wild
life to see and receive expert
information about the plants and
birds to be found in or near the
District. The first hike will start
tomorrow afternoon from the end
OF the Cabin John car line at
2 o'clock, the group walking with
Mr.. Hoffman along the canal
towpath as far as lock No. 13.
Sponsorship of nature walks is
an innovation in public park SER
vice to residents of Washington
by Mr.. Gartside. It has al
ready proved extremely popular
in New York, he said, under the
direction of Natural History Mu-
scum officials.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
CHARLES WILLS DUFFEY

Charles Wills Duffey, 78, Of 2o3
South Fairfax st., Alexandria,
died suddenly yesterday from a
heart attack. Duffey was en-
ployed for many years as a ma
chinist at the Washington Navy
Yard, and retired about 10 years
ago.
He was one of the youngest
members of Robert E. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans. He was
also a member Of Alexandria
Washington Lodge of Masons, and
of Mt. Vernon Chapter, No. IA,
Royal Arch MaSonS. He had
been a member of Columbia Fire
Company for Sc years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Josephine Duffey, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Cora Duffey; a sister,
Mrs. Millard Padgett, all of this
city, and a brother, j. L. Duffey,
of Seat Pleasant, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
CEN HENRY p. BIRMINGHAM


Brig. Gen. Henry P. Birming-
ham, 78, U. S. A., retired, died
Wednesday in Walter Reed Hos
pital. He had been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
General Birmingham was a
native of Brooklyn, and was grad
uated from the University of
Michigan. He served in the In.
dian wars, the Spanish-American
war, the Philippine Insurrection,
and tho world war.
He retired in 1918, and became
head of the hospital at the U. S.
Soldiers Home, serving for II
years.
Surviving are two sons, Major
R. C.. Birmingham, of Mime
apoliS, and William Birmingham
of Paris, France, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Everett Harman, of
West Virginia, and Miss Clara
Birmingham, of this city.
The funeral will be held to.
day at Walter Reed Hospital
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Irving F. Zimmerman, "a, and
Josephine Tracy, 81. The Rev. H. v.
Wheeler.
Nick P. chaconas. 81, and Angelic
T. Berbakos, 27. The Rev. Thomas
Daniels.
WiIbert A. Gilmore, 21, and Eileen
F. Beckner, 1S. The Rev. ]. s.
Maurice J. Roche. Al. and Estella
N. Hearn. 27. 10th Of Mt. Rainier, Md
The Rev. ]. E. Malloy.
Charles A. Maranto, %, Baltimore
Nd, and Bertha Dickens, 20, Rocky
Mount, N. C. Judge R. z. Mattingly.
Andrew ]. Esea. 81. and Delight
Chappell, 20, both of Paris, Va. The
Rev. j. c. Ball.
W: NJ. Minikus. %, Farr Hills. N. J..
and Blanche s. Parsons. 81. Morristown,
N. ]. The Rev. ]. H. Durham.
Milton H, Manson, 21, crewe, Va,
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Charles A. Sanders. "a, and Ora NJ
Williams. 81. The Rev. A. Lewis
Luther A. Dodson, "a, and Sallie F.
Kelly, %. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
Henry Bradley. 21. and sallie Cole
man. 10. The Rev. John Richard.
James e. Springs, 46, and Bertha
B. Brown, a. The Rev. c. T. Murray.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
BIRTHS

Elias N. and Elizabeth C. simons,
boy.
willard ]. and Vivian E. Hill, girl
and boy twins.
William K. and Ellen Bennett boy.
Anthony and Rose NJ Sorrentino, girl.
Joseph and Catherine Finoechiaro,
girl.
James r. and Ola Lyon, girl.
John C. and Ellen F. Dorsey, girl.
John 1. and Evelyn L Moushaw, girl
Wesley E. and Constance Beahm, girl
Vernon NJ. and Flava F. v. Gray
girl.
John G. and Annette Ladd, girl
Norman ]. and Ena B. Trezise, girl
Milton L, and Esther Marland girl
Woodrow W. and Helena OBryan
boy.
Arthur L. and Edith K. Child, boy.
George H. and Faye Davis, boy.
William c. and Edith Sumner, boy
Karl NJ. and Lillian V. Russell, boy
Farren W. and Ida L. Squire, boy.
Orville D. and Gladys NJ. Thompson
boy.
Samuel G. and Estelle Broadhurst
boy
Daniel F. and Mary c. Ahern, boy.
Jack H. and Kathryn Collins, boy
James E. and Miriam Fisher. girl
Nathaniel and Edna Brown, boy.
William v. and Frances Fuller, boy
Lloyd B. and Bessie Massey, boy.
William and Addie Armstrong, boy.