davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SALOON DRIVER HELD
Bound to Federal Jury After Seizure
of "Speakie" on Wheels.

William Norman, 46, of 1902
North Capitol avenue, was held to
the federal grand jury today as re-
suit of seizure of what federal dry
agents described as saloon on
wheels
Agents said they found in Mort
mans car seven gallons and eleven
pintS of whisky, with empty bottles
of various sizes, corks and funnel
used in filling orders for various
amounts of liquor as fast as the
orders were received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

LIE was tall and stopped.
H Patches Of gray clouded his
temples.
Gould I have a bit of food, sir?
I haven't eaten since yesterday"
The steely CLINT of his eyes
wandered from the face of the
manager of South Illinois street
restaurant toward the tables-the
counter lined with food.
The proprietor nodded assent.
"Sit down." he said.
The stranger crouched at the
counter. He breathed uneaSily,
eyed the persons seated at his el-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
200 ARE GIVEN JOBS
ShelbyvilIe Plant Starts Filling Or.
ders for Radio Cabinets.

bg CHNeu Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
Nearly 200 men were given employ
ment at plant No. 2 of the Sears
Corporation here today to fill orders
for radio cabinets. After the orders
have been filled the men will be put
to work manufacturing refrigerator
cabinets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

VOTE PANIC DRIVE
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
HERE

Program for Governor
Roosevelt's visit to Indianap-
oils Thursday is given in de-
tail on Page One, Section
Two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
INSULT ON RUIN BRINK

The insult power empire
tOtters toward utter ruin. Read
the article in Forrest Davis
great series today on Page One,
Section Two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
THRILLER is COMING

Here comes a thriller. Watch
for the first article Friday of
a series on how a master
Sleuth helped solve some of
New York's most battling
crimes. In The Times Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
KEEP UP WITH POLITICS

The days political roundup
in The Times keeps you in
formed Of all campaign de-
veloplnents. Read it every day;
easy to find, and grouped for
your convenience. Turn to
Page 10 today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
POUND STILL DROPPING
Sterling Weakness Sends British
Securities off Fractions.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The pound
sterling continued to decline today,
opening at 1886 compared with
Tuesdays opening at $3.441z and
closing at $780,
Leading British gilt-edged securi-
ties opened from IS to q of point
lower on the stock exchange due to
Sterling's weakness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Editor Times
A S reader Of The Times. l
N would like to have this cues
ton answered: rs John N. Gar
ner. candidate for Vice President of
the United States on the Democratic
ticket. affiliated in any way what
soever with the Catholic church?p
w. H.
AnSwer-According to a writer in
Harpers magazine this month, Mr..
Garner is not a church member, but
has South Methodist leanings. The
Times has not verified this, as it
does not believe that a candidates
religious affiliations or lack of them
has any bearing on his fitness or
unntness for political office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

on the November ballot as protest
against those who are abusing privi-
lege.
II the practice is encouraged at
every election no one can tell what
the end will be. Experience has
shown that the net results are not
at all beneficial to the people of the
state. Voters cannot be informed as
to the dement's of these measures in
the short tiE;c before election. Many
will vote blindly without even read
ing the various sections proposed. To
say the least, the situation is deplor-
able and those who have the interest
of the state at heart will check the
tendency now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
A Solution for China's Ills

China's ills have long disturbed the
world, and after nearly 20 years of
almost constant revolution and bat
thing, seem just about as far from a
permanent solution as they were
when Sun Vat Sen first began ex-
perimenting with democracy in the
Far East.
But there is at least a ray of hope
in the suggestion recently made by
T. v. Soong, minister of finance and
one of the leading figures in China.
His suggestion is that the Marking
government start taxing the foreign
concessions within China's vast do
mains and use the money obtained
therefrom to promote a stable gov
eminent, stamp out communism by
educational methods, and to promote
economic development.
One of China's great problems has
always been the raising of sufficient
money to carry on the work OF gov
eminent. The real reason for this
situation has been that the richest
parts Of the nation-the foreign
concessions-paid no federal taxes.
American and British investors in
China have no more right to go tax
free than have American and British
concerns in Argentina or Canada.
And if Mr.. Soong's suggestion is
finally adopted, a long step forward
will have been taken-a step looking
to the emergence of China as a |
greater nation, able to buy and sell
more goods, to pay her debts, and
hold up her head in world affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
BarbS

Another one of those optical illu-
sions: the closer money is, the harder
it is to get.
X Il X
They're still arguing about whether
John Hanson or George Washington
was the first president of the United
States. If they keep that up much
longer, the only solution will be for
the supreme court to hold the Dec
laration of Independence unconstitu-
tional.
X X X
A novelist says that he frequently
fails to write a single word in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

that the thrilling tiger-python fight
In Bring EN- Back Alive" is little
more than another mirror trick.
Tigers and pythons, he writes,
wouldn't be caught staging battle
without the intrusions of a Hollywood
director. Nor would a python fight
a crocodile.
Naive fellow that I am, such cries
Of frarne-up bother me, since good
thrills come all too seldom in the
cinema.
. X X X
And learn that the buns Of Bry-
ant Park are fast getting to dislike
George Washington. Thanks to his
bi-centennial, their park has not only
been cut out from under them, but
such space as is not given to memo
rial buildings is used for band con-
certs and fiestas.
All of which disturbs their park
bench slumberS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

tons most widely photographed and
painted models come from your town
and yours, and yoursN
The most famous pair of hands,"
for instance, come from Ohio, and
are used by Miss Helen Ressler.
And "the most famous grand
mother" halls from North Carolina
and is Mrs. George Snyder. She has,
at one time or another, been the
Mothers Day" mother of the ad-
vertisements and the charming old
grandma to be found knitting in a
national advertising campaign.
Scranton, Pa, produced Connie
Gardner (head, hands and figure) !;
Salt Lake City is the home town of
Edna Edwards; Pittsburgh has a ma
ternal claim on Betty Coffroth and
Betty McKelvey; OSkaloosa, Ia, pro-
duced that famous pretty" Jeanne
Flagg; Linda March is from River
ton, ILL.,; Kye Milligan from New
Canon, Conn.,; Mrs. George, Macy
and her lovely daughter, Nan Brooks
Macy, from Birmingham, Ala.
And thus through list of hun
dreds
GLORIFICATION
Such is the illusory scheme of
things that, in their status as anony-
nous beauties of the lipstick, face
powder, perfume and lingerie ads
they become part of New York's al
Turing parade. Even in anonymity
they attract an army of national ad-
mirers-any one of whom might be
a one-time neighbor. Presented in
the decorative manner of the maya
zines, gents from over the country
side seek them; try to reach them by
letter, telephone and telegram.
Thus, too, it is with the glorified
chlorine. Percentage proves her to
have arrived in New York from the
prairies, mountains, farms and vii
lagos. Yet, what with the hypnosis
of soft lights, tinsel and drapery, she
becomes symbol of Broadway.
Which, If you don't mind, is why
old dodgers like myself chuckle a bit
now and then when the tired buyer
from Ishpeming finds himself send
ing orchids to the lass he once failed
to appreciate back home.
X X X
REALLY, NOW?
One of Broadway's more meticu-
ously scientific penmen advises us
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
The Empire Conference
New York Tines

-Four weeks ago the Imperial Con-
ference met at Ottawa to revive Brit
ish trade, but not to build Chinese
Wall around the Empire. On this
point Canadian and British delegates
were emphatic. Premier Bennett de-
clared at the first meeting that while
the trading potentialities of the EN-
pire are great. even one-quarter of
the human race cannot profitably
shut itself off from contact with the
rest of the world" Mr.. Baldwin was
still more specific: Let us remem-
Der that any action we take here is
bound to have its reactions else
where"
These opinions were based on a
realistic appraisal of the ability of the
Empire to absorb its own raw mate
rails and manufactures. British mar
kets may furnish an outlet for three
fourths of the exports of New Zea-
land and South Africa: but Australia
must go outside the Empire to sell
half its surplus goods; Canada, India
and the United Kingdom, to sell about
two-thirds. The question at Ottawa,
therefore, was how to establish pref
erences within the Empire which
would not jeopardize still more i'm
portant trade outside.
In the proposals originally submit
ted, the United Kingdom sought a
larger market for manufactures, par
ticularly of iron, steel and textiles:
the Dominions in turn sought to per-
suade the United Kingdom to con-
tinue after Nov. Is the preferences
which their lumber, wheat, meats and
dairy products enjoy until that date,
under the new British tariff. Osten-
slbly, the two plans were complement
tary: a proposed bargain between
manufactures on one side and raw
materials on the other. Actually, the
questions raised were more complex.
Not only were there conflicting in
tereStS within each segment Of the
Empire: Canadian textile manufac-
turers, for example, were reluctant to
repeal Dominion tariffs on British
cotton goods: in addition, the pro-
posed exchange of preferences neces-
sarily raised questions affecting the
large volume of trade outside the EN-
pire.
Wherever the delegates at Ottawa
turned, they found such questions. 1t
was difficult for British spokesman to
accept South Africa's plea to divert
to her the United Kingdoms present
purchases of chilled beef in Argen-
tina; with more than two billion dol
lars Of British capital invested in Ar
gentina, the maintenance of that
country's export trade is an impor-
tant matter for British bond owners.
It was equally difficult to raise tar
IFS against Scandinavian dairy prod
ucts, as the Australian delegates pro-
posed; for the Scandinavian trade is
highly competitive and British indus
try will find it profitable to retain
liberty Of action in arranging recip-
rocal agreements. The Canadian de-
mand for an embargo against Rus
sian dumping" was advanced as
sound policy and good patriotism; but
Russian sales provide exchange used
to purchase goods on whose manu-
facture British workmen are depend
ent for employment. At these points,
and at many others, the Imperial
Conference found itself involved in
complex questions which transcend
even the wide frontiers of the British
EmDire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
In
zZl3IZ1l

!!!!
GALS FROM HOME

GALS FROM HOME
New York, Aug. 27.-Perhaps your
best friend wouldn't tell you, but
chances are that you may have lived
right next door to the girl whose
skin you'd love to touch"
The gangling youngster, who played
"jackS" on the schoolhouse steps, is
like as not to be the girl with the
most beautiful hands," And the
young lady who ''inhales," as we'll as
the other beauty who keeps that
schoolgirl complexion" may have
spurned your invitation to that high
school prom out in Indiana, Texas,
Oklahoma, Iowa. Ohio. or way states.
In other words, hasty check of
the new Models Guild roster shows
that vast percentage of the ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

first hour he works. Just another
argument for the one-hour work day.
X X Y
Lumbago means that the blood Is
poor, a doctor tells us. Or that the
lawn needs moving, we might add.
\ X y
A Hollywood star has been late at
all four Of his weddings. q gossip
writer tells us. He ought to try q
new best man.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

II am fond of Don Bob and I like
you. My uncle is very powerful and
he holds to the Spanish ideas of a
blow for a blow. You won't think
me meddling for saying this, will
your"
Il think you're quite. quite per-
feet, and I'll talk no more today
about what has passed. Out here,
in this place of beauty and yester.
day, it is hard to think that any other
world exists. isn't it? At least a
world where bonds and stocks and
failures have any place."
Il often wonder if they have" she
questioned slowly. II was East for
two years at school you know, and
at times people would take me down
into what you call the business sec.
ton of those great cities of yours.
l always felt / was stifled. felt
so sad. Always wanted to take
those pretty little girls who were
sitting there bending over typewrit-
ers or great red-lined ledgers and
say to each of them: Child, child,
let all that alone. Leave it to old
people who have nothing else to
think Of. For you the sun is shining
and outside there is someone waiting
to fall in love with you'."
He stood watching her. Watching
the changing colors of her long oval
face. the shadows that came and
went before her eyes, and the piled
up glory Of her hair. And as he
watched. Ted wondered if for her,
too. life was waiting outside and
somewhere lover and the old eter-
nal passion of loves madness.
Il have > theory he answered
gravely. that all those girlish heads
knew a great deal more about what
was waiting for them outside than
you suspected. And If you had been |
there at the closing hour. you would |
have seen them busting powder on |
their noses. and not wasting time on |
any theories. But I'd like"
Ted stopped. A tall. powerful he-
ure stood outlined against the patio
entrance. A Mexican cowboy in all |
the gorgeous attire of fiesta. Silver
eonchas CLEANED against the milk
white leather chaps. A. silk shirt of
deep blue and above that 4 blue
handkerchief knotted. A tremendous
man. He might have been twenty.
live or little more. Thick. coarse
black hair lay about his temples. A
long scar scared his forehead.
"Adela mia" he began in Spanish.
Then. catching sight Of Ted, be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
81 TO-DAY s.
/: ,WQRL!D WARN.
AM UNIVERSALLY
2&HIoG&E'.
BRITISH SMASH GERMANS

BRITISH SMASH GERMANS
On Aug. q, 1918, British troops
continued to smash their way through
the strong German positions on the
Hindenburg line in Picardy.
In the second day Of their drive,
they gained between three and four
miles on a front of more than 20
miles, capturing thousands of prison.
ers and hundreds Of guns.
During the days fighting they took
Cherisy, Vis-en-Artois and the Bots
du Sart.
French troops who had been clos
ing in on Roye for several days, fin
ally gained their immediate objective
and stormed the town. They fol-
lowed this up with a wide advance
on a 12-mile front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
TOPPING 1T OFF

Salt Lake City-That Texas is the
land Of wide open spaces is vouched
for by William E. Day, superinten-
dent Of physical education in local
schools. He tells the following~of a
recent trip to the Lone Star state /:
"One day We were driving from one
town to another near Maria. We had
driven many miles, and hadn't seen
house. At last we sighted a car
coming down the road. Hailing the
driver, we asked him how far it was
to the town we were going. Well he
said, you 60 straight ahead for IS
miles and then turn to the right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
LEMONS AND STRAWBERRIES

An oSteopath contributes the fol-
lowing interesting report:
Tor years I was unable to eat
strawberries on account of devel-
oping a severe oxaluria. The
trouble came only in the summer
time during the strawberry sea-
son. Several years ago learned
that by taking lemon juice
could eat all the Strawberries I
wished without any trouble.
The theory is that the acid of
the citrus fruit combines with
the calcium to prevent the FORM
alton of calcium oxalate crystals.
It is said the citrates throw cal
cium out of action by forming
soluble double salt.
Whether the chemistry is right
I don't know, but do know that
some of my patients as we'll as
myself now eat all the strawber-
ries we wish without suffering
unpleasant effects, simply by
taking our lemonade with the
same meal. 1t is a delightful bev-
erage on hot summer day.
This is not an original concep-
ton Of mine. I read it in an old
book, Physiological Principles"
by w. L. Brown (Wm. Wood g.
Co.. which I have had for many
years. A
submit this in the hope that
it may benefit some of your many
readers.
(Signed with the doctors name.)
Here is one colleague who believes
in oxaluria.
I am not prepared to assert, in my
usual arbitrary way, that there is no
such thing, but at best oxaluria is an
obscure condition if not wholly hypo-
thetical.
BY oXaluria the doctors mean the
presence of crystals of calcium OK
alate in the urine. Normally the
oxalic acid content of the urine is
small, less than one-half grain day.
There may be 10 times as much OK
alic as that in one good helping of
spinach, asparagus, rhubarb, or even
Strawberries. But most of us can
take care of that and more oxalic
without any trouble. If certain indi-
vidualS experience trouble from eat
ing such foods. it is natural to infer
that the trouble is from oXalic, but
this has not been proved, so far as
can learn, by the simple expert
ment Of administering to such SEN
sitive individual the grain or two of
calcium oxalate without his knowl-
edge and producing the characters
tic symptoms.
One sufferer in whose case was
interested had repeated attacks which
were diagnosed as oXaluria. though
with unsatisfactory urinalytic find
ings to support the diagnosis. For a
year or two, the patient carefully
eschewed all foods which contain
much oXalic radicle. But the attacks
required and grew worse, and finally
a correct diagnosis was made-colon
bacillus infection of the kidney pei
Wis (pyelitis), and not only did this
clear up when an autogenous bacte-
rim was administered but the patient
resumed eating the foods which con-
tain oxalid radicle and noticed no
unpleasant consequence.
However, / am glad to have the
doctors experience and to offer his
suggestion to our readers. At any
rate it can do no one any harm to
take glass Of lemonade along with
any food which purports to contain
oxalic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
We Can't Helm Painting

Is it cowardly to faint over the fact
that you have sister terribly i'll in
the hospital, or when you get news
that some one has had a bad acct
dent? Is it cowardice that makes
women faint, or is it some peculiar
physical reaction different from men?
-(G. s.
Answer-Cowardice or courage has
nothing to do with faintness or faint
ing. don't know why women are
more likely to faint than men-or
whether they are. I don't even know
why anybody faints-we can only
speculate about the nature of such
reaction.
Diathermyc Pleased
Followed your advice and had my
tonsils removed by diathermy. I am
so well pleased I want to pass this
on to others. I don't think I would
have mustered the courage to have
them cut out, yet ! suppose ] would
have been compelled to submit to II
II there were no alternative. alb my
tonsils were affecting my hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

to death.-Billy Hard-Boiled Han
nah" Foster, Chicago gun-girl.
Personally, I would not touch
title with a pair Of tongs. After all.
the only way to become distinguished
these days is to not have one.-George
Bernard Shaw, British writer.
y \ Y
It (the emergency relief bill) is a
strong step toward recovery.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover.
Y \ \
I wouldn't manage another major
league team If you gave me the EN-
pire State building. haven't seen
the Giants play since I resigned
June 3. Right now I feel is years
younger.-John ]. McGraw, ex-man-
ager, New York Giants.
X + y
When the old sock began to ravel,
what a Man" began to travel
Mrs. Minnie MA" Kennedy, mother
Of Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
and estranged wife Of What Man"
Hudson.
* * 4
The hog will lead us out Of the de-
an economist forecasts. And
all the time we thought the hogs got
us into it.
X X X
Modern art is a lot of damned silly
nonsense. Can any one honestly like
their stuff-the work Of these So
called modernists? Flanagan,
sculptor, designer of the new George
Washington quarters.
X X Y
Money talks louder than ever, a
news item says. But the trouble with
that is that it doesn't talk often
enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

added quickly: Dispense. Seiiorita,
your uncle asks if you care to come
and see the races. I tell him If you
will not come I myself will carry
you. For must you not be there to
say. Esplendido. Jito!. when VIM"
His white teeth showed beneath the
smile, and his black eyes searched
her face. Rather obviously he was
much in love with life and with him
self. this great, powerful Mexican.
Adela nodded up at him.
"All my life I spend admiring you,
Tito. What will you do when fall
in love with someone else and 20
away"
Confidently the man smiled down
at her. "Why, that is so easyi +
shall break him in two-so." And
his great hands closed together in a
twisting gesture.
The girl laughed outright. "Sweet
and simple solution" She turned
toward Radcliffe. This wildcat Of
the desert is Jito, my uncle's ward,
and. according to his own admis-
sions, he is 4 very devil of fellow.
Jito, you have heard of Mr.. Rad
cliffe, who comes all the way from
the Atlantic coast to show you you're
not the only giant in the world"
The Mexican stretched forth .
great hand. and. to his surprise. Ted
found, as they stood face to face.
that he had to look up into the
others eyes. Jito's own eyes traced
the outline of the Americans form.
Isl I have heard of the Senor
Radcliffe. Already my men tell me
of you.> and remember once read
ing about you-how in three min
utes. or four, maybe. you throw the
best wrestlers of the colleges. I, too,
can wrestle." He laughed and nod.
ded, filled with energy and delight
in living. eyes. you are . powerful
man. Seiior Radcliffe. Il would be
good to lock US both in I room to
see who should come out, chr" ARaia
ne laughed in high delight 1T the
thought.
1T would be decidedly bad for the
room-an altogether untidy idea,n
the girl answered. $50 run along.
big one. and tell my uncle we are
coming to see some unknown, peon
beat you in the race"
mot while ! live. littlest," he
answered. and. leaning down he
snatched rose from her waist. II.
take this to win," be called back.
and was gone.
-, 40 n coodanadl ~