davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

TNHE Lausanne Finance
L Farley now considering
a further postponement is evil
IDENTIFY waiting for a heavy
snow so it can write down
Germany's reparation pay
ment with an icicle.
IN Sapulpa, Okla, cows eating
a mash dumped into the pas
lures by bootleggers are giving
white mule.
T. XCERPT from an article
IL on baths: Baths can in
crease your beauty, simplify
your work, quiet your nerves,
rid you of blues, relieve you of
WEAKNESS, mere a S e your
alertness and energy and dis
courage all manner of aches
and pains. Well take two
bottles, please, and you
needn't wrap them up.
n
THE Italian prince seems to
4 be having the same diff
culties in getting together with
our former Indianapolis princess
as they did the days when hard
latest in apparel for the well
latest in appeared for the we'll
dressed knight.
THE Indianapolis street
4 commissioner is COM
claiming that the dregs from
home brew are clogging up
sewer lines. The American
home was once called an in
stitution, now it's a brewery.
q =
A I today'S new low prices
1. y Miller Geared- to- the Road
Tires are the finest values ON
the market. Made better than
ever before, they give you more
mileage at the lowest cost per
mile. Miller Geared-to- the Road
Tires are guaranteed in writing
to Outwear any other tire in the
same price class which means
slower tread wear, greater trac-
ton and safety and dependable
service to the last mile. Enjoy
these finer tires now and pay
for them on the Rose Tire Co.
plan, the convenient, easy way.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
ADVERTIsEME

Treat a cold quickly, but intel
ligently!
Remember, a cold is a germ at
tack-an internal infection-and.
as such, calls for internal treat
ment. Don't attempt to knock a
cold merely with local or outside
applications. External treatments
can't reach the seat of the trouble
and can't prevent the infection
from spreading within the system.
Don't attempt, either, to relieve
cold with a cure-all. A cold is
cold and calls for a COLD remedy.
A preparation that's good for all
kinds of ills and ailments besides
colds can't be equally effective for
colds. Many people take remedies
that actually make cold more
difficult to relieve because these
remedies are conStipating and also
make the system acid.
The thing to take for cold is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine!
AS your doctor will undoubtedly
tell you, he couldn't write better
prescription for a cold if he
wanted to.
4 Important Effects!
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine is prompt and decisive relief
for a cold because it does four i'm
portant things.
First, It opens the bowels, gently
but effectiYely-the first step in
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
FLAYS MARITAL
SLAVERY

With infidelity the only ground
for divorce in many States, there
has developed in the courts of
the United States the most wide
spread perjury and corruption
ever known in legal annals, ac-
cording to Miss Dorothy FrookS,
of New York City, an outstand-
ing criminal lawyer attending the
sessions of the American Bar AS
Sociation here.
Arguing for an international
codification of divorce laws, Miss
Frooks remarked that "as long
as law and society provide no
preventative for unhappy mar
riages," they should at least help
these couples out of marital
slavery"
She urged a preparation of
young people in the schools and
colleges for the serious matter
of marriage" and a higher pre-
MUM on marriage.
Miss Frooks, the youngest
woman admitted to practice be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court, has won three famous
murder trials in her 10 years
before the bar.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
CURB LAWYERS,
JUDGE URGES

Outright numerical restriction
Of members of the bar was
strongly advocated today by Judge
William Clark of the United
States District Court at the meet
ing of the section of legal edu-
cation, American Bar Association,
at the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce.
The number of lawyers has
doubled with respect to the popu-
lation in the past ten years, he
said. If there are too many
"sardines in the TIM he said,
"some of them will boil over into
sin" The presence of a surplus
of lawyers, in other words, leads
to temptation, he believes.
He said the insolvency bar had
been described by one jurist as
"vultures lowering around the
carrion," and that ambulance
chasing was prevalent. 1t would
be possible, he said, to make
SS4 U444S1GC VI A1CNCOO4Gy dL4O NO14@
venience a prerequisite for the
practice of law, and applicants
should be able to fill the positions
they seek Intellectually, morally
and ethnologically-the last be-
cause there should not be racial
disproportion among lawyers.
James Grafton Rogers, Assist
ant Secretary of State, questioned
whether the increasing number
of lawyers cannot be used. The
complexities of civilization, he
said, require more legal talent.
and he felt there was no proof
that the bar is overcrowded. He
said measures now in effect for
limiting the supply are selective
and wholesome.
Dean Young B. Smith, of Co
lumbia law school. said it was
the duty Of the law schools to
keep the country from being
flooded with incompetent lawyers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
CLEARED
As 'SN|PER"

Although John Paul Greer, 26,
of Benning, D. c.. is still being
held at the Eleventh precinct
station, police have virtually
cleared him of connection with
the activities of the phantom
sniper," and it was indicated he
would be released during the day.
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Neibel NC
Intyre, beauty contest winner and
former Foliles girl, who was ar
rested Monday night with Greer,
also is being detained at the
Woman's Bureau, but indications
were she, too, would be released
today.
Greer faced 35 persons &C
quainted with the Sniper's varied
activities at the police lineup last
night, but none could identify
him. The woman was not placed
in the lineup.
The sniper is being sought for
the murder of Paul Riedel, Mt.
Pleasant baker, also for shootings
and several hold-ups and rob-
berries.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
CASTLE LEASED
FOR CAFE

A restaurant in Chevy Chase,
Nd, which section forbids COM
mercial enterprises such as stores
and apartments, may soon be
opened if Rossdhu Castle, Inc, a
Maryland corporation which
leased the Rossdhu Castle yeSter-
day from Capt. and Mrs. C. c.
Calhoun obtain a permit from
the Montgomery county commits
sioners.
Leased formerly as a club,
Rossdhu Castle was not required
to operate under permit. The
commissioners held a license was
not necessary when the petition
for the club set forth that the
club would be exclusive ana
members would be admitted only
by card.
The renting of the castle in the
72-acre Braemar Forest, a mile
and a quarter north Of the District
Line, for a period Of eight years
at consideration reported around
$25, 900 yearly, calls for the opera
ting of a restaurant with special
service for teas, dinners and
dances.
Milton Hollander, secretary
treasurer of the corporation, who
operates the Press Cafeteria in
the basement of the National Press
Building, will also manage Ross
dhu Castle. Harvey L. Cobb is
president of the corporation.
Rossdhu Castle was built BY
Captain and Mrs. Calhoun five
years ago and is a quarter-slzec
replica of the eleventh century
castle of their ancestors, the
chiefs of the Clan Collquhoun on
Loeb Lomond, Scotland. The key
stone and cornerstone of the orig
inal castle were brought here tt
be incorporated in Rossdhu Castle
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
CADET REVOLT
SPREADS To
4SCHOOLS
Objection to Training, Which
Began at Maryland U,
Echoed Elsewhere

Disclosing that four other
universities are having Difficult
ties with student "conscien-
tious objectors" Orwell john
son, of the R. o. T. c. Associa-
ton, yesterday attributed the
controversy between Univer-
sity of Maryland authorities
and two students who refused
to take military training to a
pacifist plot to abolish military
courses in American universe
ties.
Similar trouble is being expert
enced, johnson said, at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, the University
of Minnesota and the City College
of New York.
Johnson's statement followed a
conference with DR.. Raymond A.
Pearson, president of the Uni.
yersity Of Maryland, in which he
sought permission to appear Tor
his organization when the case
is heard before the board OF
regents.
Wayne Lees, 34O0 block of Mt.
Pleasant st. N. w., and Ennis
Coale, of Bel Air, Md, are unwit-
ting tools of the committee on
militarism in education of the
Civil Liberties Union, Johnson
said. He displayed literature Is
sued by the committee outlining
a nationwide plan Of campaign
against the r. o. T. c.
A review of the case before the
university board of regents has
been tentatively set for Thursday,
when, it Is understood, representa-
tives of the committee will appear
to oppose the action Of the uni
versity in suspending the recall.
citrant students.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
WATER SYSTEM
~COST SOUGHT

The Alexander city council yes
terday authorized the water COM
mittee to communicate with COM
petent engineering firms to find
the approximate cost of installing
a municipal water system in Alex
andria. 1t was asserted the funds
for building the system can be
obtained from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The council also received the re.
port of the chamber of commerce
advocating a municipal water
plant.
The request of j. Frank Carlin
for compensation from the city
for removing Lis gas pumps from
the 100 block South Washington
Street was referred to the city
attorney. A suit for $4,000
against the city by Carlin is now
pending in the corporation court.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
RAILWAY
ASKS 100000
FROM R.F.C.
CIaiborne-A Annapolis Company,
Losers in Court Fight,
Resume Battle

Advancing six objections to a
100000 loan asked of the Re-
construction Finance Corpora
tion by the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company for the pur-
pose of extending its service by
ferry to the Eastern Shore, the
Claiborne Annapolis Ferry
Company yesterday again car
ried its fight to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The ferry company alleged that
the loan would be in violation of
the act creating the r. F. c.;
that the railway has no legal
authority to engage in general
ferry business; that it cannot
provide the service specified in
the application for the loan; that
the estimates of revenue and ex-
penses given are unsound; that
the r. F. C. would not be ade-
quately secured in making the
loan, and that the proposed ferry
would be detrimental to existing
enterprise.
A previous ruling of the I. c. C.
that the railway has the right to
establish the ferry service, was
unsuccesSfully fought by the ferry
company through the courts of
the District and in the United
States Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
NewSpeedMark
Set BY Cable;
Telegraph

NEW YORK. Oct. IL G.N.SO.
A new record for round'the-
world transmission Of a tele-
graph and cable message has
been attained.
Forty-five seconds were clipped
from the former mark when
Clarence ackay, telegraph
company head, using the same
key with which Theodore Roose-
velt sent the first message of
this kind in 1908, sent four
words circling the globe in 4
minutes IS seconds.
The words were What hath
God wrought" the same which
Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor.
used in the first message he
transmitted over the telegraph
wires.
The feat was carried out as
part of the centenary observa-
ton of MorSe's invention.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
emf FORCEMENT
HOOVER TOPIC

(Continued from Local PGse)
that our institutions are beset
: today by dangers more OminOus
than have threatened us in the
past? No foreign foes alright
US, but surely Huns and Goths
and Vandals asSail us from
within.
Republican institutions are
still on trial. We vaunt gov
ernment of, by and for the peO-
pie, yet the people stifle and
suppress the interest of their
children in public Affairs by en-
COuraging them to avoid politics
and to shun public service"
Few voters actually vote, he
said; government completes with
business. and taxes take one-fiftt
the nations income. He con
tinued:
- "Thus do our governmental
expenditures rival the mad
prodigality of the Caesars; thus
do the productive forces Of the
country drag the ball and chain
of colossal tax burdens. If our
government is to be killed, it is
Just here that the mortal
thrust will be given"
Only the legal profession, he
said, can offer the self-sacrifice
Intelligence and courage needed
for leadership today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

"a rundown condition" where a
tonic is needed then pause and
reason what may be the cause Of this
condition. You know >. that red
blood-cells and their hemoglobin are
to carry oxygen from the
lungs to all parts of the body 80. that
when these blood-cells are decreased
the body is weakened. Then why not
build them back and breeze along in
step with your strong. healthy
friends?
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Capt. W. E.. Lloyd
Dead in ChdrLeStOlUn

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
12.-Capt. William E. Lloyd, 81,
a retired Army officer, is dead
at his home in Charlestown fol
lowing weeks illness. Captain
Lloyd was a native of jefferson
county and was born near Myers
town. During the world war he
was stationed at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, with the rank of
captain. His widow and one
son survive, in addition to a
brother and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
dragging feet? yes
just sign Of thae "tired feeling"

This is now and has been the func.
ton of SS.S.-proved by scientific
research and by millions of users
over decades. A truly time-tried blood
tonic. Start a course of S.S.S. today
and note the happy results. Two con-
venient sizes at all drug stores. The
larger size is more economical. Don't
permit anyone to switch" you in
your determination to gain better
health and more strength by restor-
ing your red-blood-cells. Q The S.S.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Democrats in House
Race All for Repeal

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 12.-F1ve
Virginia Democratic candidates
for Congress have taken stand
for straight repeal of the Eight
eenth Amendment in the nation
wide poll being conducted by the
Women's Organization for Ma
tionaI Prohibition Reform, while
replies from two Virginia Re-
publican candidates have been
eVaSiVe.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
CH|LLUM CLUBS
BEGIN DRIVE

Opening a drive which will last
until the last ballot is counted
on November g." the Chillum Dis
trict Democratic Club today set
up Democratic headquarters at
Thirty.fourth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier.
Members of the men and wom-
ems clubs will be on duty from
9 in the morning until midnight
every day during the next four
weeks for distribution of cam
paign literature and giving out
information.
A meeting will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the new head
quarters. Frank B. Smith, presi-
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Don't Drive a
COL D in!
Drive 1t OUT With a Remedy
That Gets At 1t From The
Inside!
ADVERTISEMENT

routing a cold. Second, 1t kills
the cold germs in the system,
drives out the poisonous infection
and reduces the fever. Third. 1t
relieves the headache and that
grippy feeling. Fourth, it tones
the entire system and fortifies it
against further attack.
This is the treatment a cold
calls for and anything less is in
viting serious complications.
No Bad After-Effects
Groves Bromo Quinine contains
no narcotics and is absolutely safe
to take. 1t produces no bad after.
effects. 1t does not upset the
stomach, nauseate, or make the
head ring or swim. It's safety, as
we'll as effectiveness, has made it
the standard cold tablet the world
over.
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui.
nine comes in handy, pocket-size
boxes, cellophane wrapped, and is
sold by every drug store in Ameri-
ca. A few Of the tablets taken
promptly on catching cold will
usually expel the cold overnight
and Danish the danger of its set
tling in your system. Therefore,
at the first sign of a cold, take
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
A wise measure is to keep it within
reach all winter. Be suspicious
Of any dealer who tries to sell you
q substitute
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
CARNEY ELECTED

At meeting of Victory Post No
A, American Legion, last night,
A. j. Carney, was elected Com
for the coming year. Oscar
C. Jones was elected First Vice
Commander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

COAST GUARD TO RESCUE
Norfolk, Va. March 10.-ReThe
coast guard, busy since Monday res
cuing commercial vessels In distress
as q result Of the storm which swept
the Atlantic seaboard, is now out to
save its own. The CG-218, coast
guard patrol boat with seven men
aboard, has been missing since Mon
day, it was reported Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Child Injured When
Hit by Automobile

Marjory Barth, four-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Barth,
s27 Sixth street, Is in . local hos
pital suffering from q broken leg
sustained when she was struck by an
automobile Wednesday.
Witnesses said the child apparently
did not see the car as she was cross
Ing the street. The driver drove his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
ANENT MOTHERS PENSIONS

Bismarck, N. D., March Z, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
The writer believes that gross In
justices are suffered under the moth
er's pension bill as at present admin
istered. It would seem as though 1t
makes no difference as to whether a
woman has steady employment Or
not, 50 far as it Is concerned. Why
should a woman with three small
children, who stays home with them
and has no other means Of likelihood.
receive but $1,000 per month while
another mother with two children
one in high school and the other big
enough to care for himself, receives
$500? In the latter case the mother
is employed at good wages. In the
former, she has no outside income.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
FIND SAWS IN PRISON

jefferson City, March 10.-(F-Dis-
covery Of hack saw blades in II" hall,
the "hardboiled" cell house Of Mis-
souri, state prison was announced
Thursday by penitentiary officials.
Three men who admitted escape plans
have been placed in solitary confine-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
PETER PAM MARRIEs

London, March 10.-R)ePeter
Llewelyn Davies. one Of the five chill
dren to whom the author Barrie de-
dicated his "Peter Pan, was married
Thursday to the honorable Margaret
Leslie Hore -Ruthven. a twin daugh-
ter of the lieutenant-governor Of
Guernsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

Editors Note: There were five
names signed to this communica-
ton, which probably means five
votes for Murray. As to the ra-
dio. we don't know. The radio
and newspaper businesses seem
to be run on different principles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
PEOPLES FORUM

Editors
yas .unf:ry which offend Egea and fair win
.n the first and beneath
MAJ to policy. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
LIKES POETRY
Baldwin, N. d.,
March 8. 1892.

Editor, Tribune:
Certainly the Tribune should pub
lish poems, II they are worthy Of a
place in the paper. All metropolitan
newspapers give space to readable
poems, both amateur and others.
BY poems we do not mean all kinds
of rhymes and chimes No doubt
North Dakota has among her popula-
ton writer's of worthy poems. It is
not right to deprive them Of a place
to express their thoughts, any more
than it would be to withhold space to
them in the Forum department.
However, I do not feel that the For
UNI Is exactly the proper place for
verse material. We should have a
poets corner, all to ourselves, and ul1-
til such could be given no poems
should be printed.
m.nRENCE RORNCR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
AND MORE OF 1T

AND MORE OF 1T
Benedict, N. D.,
March 3, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
We, too. have some good friends
and relatives in the eastern and
northeastern part Of the state. Would
appreciate a few Bismarck for Cap
ital" letterheads. Are anxious to help
along for good cause. Bismarck Is
where the capital belongs, anyway.
". B. JENSEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10

Does the state think child can be
fed, housed, educated and clothed for
$500 per month? II so, why not
treat all alike? Personally, we think
the mothers pension law Is q good
one, but it should not be, abused. The
moneys disbursed under this law come
out Of our taxes, and how many
farmers are receiving enough to close
their eyes to such rank injustice? If
$4,000 per monh Is considered suffi-
cient for q mother and three children,
the woman who has older children
and steady income should be
dropped from the mothers pension
list unless she Is willing to do as the
bill certainly intended: stay home and
care for her family. No doubt con-
siderable sum could be saved our tax
payers If the mothers pension list
we're carefully scrutinized with the
view Of eliminating all but those
mothers who have no other means Of
providing for their family. 9
NORTH DAKOTAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
FLORENCE BORNER.

Editors Note: Yes. but what
would the poets think or say If
their offerings were rejected?
There is such a thing as pride Of
authorship, you know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
HERE'S GOOD SPIRIT

Taylor, N. d..
March 2, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
I want to help all I can to keep the
capital In Bismarck.
PETER KOFFLER.
p. S.-If there is anything special
can do let me know. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
UNNECESSARILY ALARMED"

Larimore, N. D..
| March s, 1882.
Editor, Tribune.
| The other day, received letter
from q friend in your city. He en-
closed pamphlet giving reasons for
retaining the capital at Bismarck
and urged that I vote in favor Of
your city at the coming election.
From what am able to ascertain
it would seem that you are unneces-
sarily alarmed. The sentiment in
this part of the state seems to be
entirely with Bismarck. In fact,
have not met a person in the last
few weeks who has expressed him
self in favor Of Jamestown as the To-
cation for the state capital.
You have the central location, you
have wonderful natural location
for such building and the historical
background to make your city the
logical one for the capital. While it
is true that the center of population
may be closer to jamestown, that
may change in the not distant fu.
ture when the wonderful natural re-
sources of the western part Of the
state can be partly utilized.
o. K. THOLLAUG.
Editors Note: Thank you, Mr..
! Thollaug, but we are not going
to do any cheering until the votes
are counted. And we are going
to keep pegging away until then.
THIS PROvOKES THOUGHT
| Underwood, N. D.,
Feb. 20, 1882
Editor, Tribune:
have been q much interested
reader Of the arguments both pro and
con regarding the proposal to move
the capital to Jamestown. Conse-
quently wish to express my Views
briefly as I see It as an ordinary
average citizen who has resided here
since 1900.
First, admire the stand that the
Tribune has taken all along regard
ing the city Of Bismarck and the peo-
pie therein. But let me ask: Why
confine your editorials and comments
to Bismarck and the people there
when 1t is question that should and
does vitality affect every family lv-
ing in approximately two-thirds Of
the area Of North Dakota? I venture
to assert that there Is not q voting
precinct in that area that does not
have several citizens who would
gladly donate little time to the SUBJ
ject were 1t brought to their attention.
When we consider the location Of all
the state institutions both collectively
and separately, we must agree that
they did remarkably hard job very
efficiently and exceedingly fair. All
parts Of the state were considered as
to area and population.
Another thing which enters largely
into the picture is the ability Of thou
sands Of voters to get to the polls.
Many Of them in this North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
COAST OUARD 10 RESCUE

machine onto the boulevard In an at
tempt to avoid hitting her, they said.