davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygela, the
Health Magazine.

legs and feet in health is the use
of the so-called contrast bath.
Two large buckets big enough to
hold both feet and perhaps to reach
up half way to the knee are needed
for the purpose.
In one bucket warm water is
placed, sufficiently high in temper
allure to feel distinctly hot. 1t is
useful if this bucket is in relation
ship to the hot water faucet, so
that additional hot water may be
added to keep up the temperature
The other bucket is filled two-thirds
full of cool water.
The person who is taking the
contrast bath sits between the two
buckets. He first places both feet
in the warm water for one minute,
then removes the feet and places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
1t Seems
to Me
BY HAYWOOD BROUN

president ROOSEVELT sight
L ed a long-range gun in the clos
ling minutes OF his radio address
last Sunday, but refrained from
firing it,
1t was customary at one time Tor
critics of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
to accuse him of lacking decisive
ness and political courage. am
among the many who must eat their
words in this respect
Even one who opposes much in
his policies ought to grant. in all
fairness, that he has been definite
and fortnight.
And so there is every reason to
believe that he Will move into action
on the problem of the foreign debt.
1t will be very difficult fight, and
preparation is necessary:
What he said in regard to this
situation was fairly general. He did
declare: Il want to emphasize to
YOU that the domestic situation is
tied in inevitably and deeply with
the condition in all other nations of
the world. In other words. we can
get. in all probability, some measure
of prosperity to return in the United
States, but it will not be permanent
unless we get a return to prosperity
all over the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

holder would suffer. To my knowl-
edge there are three women living
at the Marott hotel whose husbands
earnings have been cut off, and
whose entire dependence is on the
dividends of the A. T. & T.
Such a statement? How many
shares of stock at SO per must they
own to be able to live in such sur
roundings, and would it not be bet
ter for those same women to take
a dividend cut and have to sell sew
eral shares Of stock than to cut off
the salaries of employees of the
company entirely and let them
StarVe?
There might be some hope Of bet
ter conditions if the men working
for this company could in honest
fashion deal with officials OF the
organization, but this is impossi-
bic, as local officials have no power
and must deal with the office in
Cleveland which in turn takes up
the matter with high-Salaried men
in New York, who do not even know
there is a depression.
Everything published in your pa
per is dispatched Immediately to
the New York Office, so your paper is
our only means Of direct dealing.
We are hoping you will take up what
seems to us to be lost cause and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

them in the cool water for one min
ute.
This procedure 10 alterated for 10
minutes. The alternating dilation
and contraction of the blood vessels
is helpful exercise and induces cir
culation in the tissues.
There is nothing SO restful as
massage of the feet, particularly
after a tiresome day. The feet may
be kneaded with rotary movement
of the fingers.
If the skin is easily macerated,
cold cream, olive Oil, cocoa butter
or similar suitable ointments may
be used to lessen irritation.
In many instances when the foot
is inflamed because Of excessive
walking or standing, hot applica-
tons in the for moi moist dressings
of saturated solutions of epson
salts may be helpful to bring about
relief.
Next: Painful Heels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Stirs the Hornets

NOW. that would seem a mild
~ enough statement and a suf-
fciently aximatic declaration to
arouse no opposition. And yet al
ready it is possible to detect a
marshaling of the forces of the
isolationists.
For some little time the powerful
papers Of William Randolph Hearst
have been urging congress not to
"abdicate" its powers. In the past
Mr.. Hearst frequently has urged
congress to go home and keep out of
the way. In warnings against
"abdicatiOn" Mr. Hearst is con-
cerned almost solely with any kind
Of revision of the debt.
Will Rogers. who represents a very
large American constituency, even
though he may pretend that his OBJ
ject is one of mockery, comes out
much more frankly in warning the
President to keep hands off.
In referring to the President and
the congress he writes:
They have given him every power
from mayhem TO manSlaughter. but
if he asks for the sole and exclusive
right to deal with this debt thing,
he is going to ride his horse under
the first limb he has hit"
And later in his syndicated SER
mon Mr.. Rogers adds:
These debts have become i'm
bedded into the peoples minds like
religion has. and any time you come
out on either side Gust like argu-
ing religiom you are going to lose
and change nobody's opinion
The mere fact that Will uses
like as conjunction in his play
full way should not blind anybody TO
the fact that he and the people he
represents are in deadly earnest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

This is the first of three articles by
pr. Fishbein dealing with ailments of
the feet.
EEET should be bathed once daily,
l. preferably with Irritating
soap. After being dried, the foot
may be busted with a simple talcum
powder.
In exceptional conditions it may
be desirable to have other types of
busting powders, but these should
be selected by a physician accord
ing to the nature Of the condition
for which these special busting pow
ders are to be used
These powders frequently contain
salicylic and boric acids. Long ap-
plications of indictments of this
kind to the feet may result in ma
ceration or burning of the skin.
The simple measure for aiding
to maintain the circulation of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
A Dare to Be Accented

PUT this is a challenge which
- President Roosevelt should not
ignore and which I believe he Will
not ignore. And Franklin D. Roose-
welt has one great advantage in the
coming struggle for power. Will
Rogers may be a better monologist,
but the President is infinitely the
better radio performer.
The President mentioned four OBJ
jectives of the coming international
conference. He spoke of reduction
of ornaments, the cutting down of
trade barriers, the sterilization of
currencies, and "the re-establish-
ment of friendly relations and
the greater confidence between the
nations"
1t seems to me that very little
will be accomplished at the confer
ence unless we first recognize Rus
STA and also agree to discuss the
debt situation with the entire world.
l can't imagine worse advice than
that given by Will Rogers, or on
lower grounds. Mr.. Rogers says
that the debt has become a forbid
den subject.
I think that Will Rogers is en-
tirely correct in saying that the for
eign debt is largely a matter of
passion and prejudice, but it must
be lifted out. Certainly there is no
hope in drift and silence.
l remember once 1 talked to a
woman whose husband committed
Some friends came to call
the next day, and she told me: TT
was horrible. They wanted to be
kind, so they just talked about in
different things and never even
mentioned Fred's name or what had
happened.
And the more they kept not men
tloning it, the more thought about
it. You know, it almost seemed as
If the coffin was right there in the
room between us"
If America undertakes to discuss
international economies with France
and England and specifies that the
deot shall not be mentioned. it will
be conference across a grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON .

THE explanation of this appar-
Il ent Shortcoming is simple Let
us concentrate for the moment.
Women fail to regulate their
homes for exactly the same reason
that men fail to regulate their world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Not Just the Bankers

GONE people here have decided
~ the question very simply by say
ing that the internatioaI bankers are
Tor revision and that anything those
Fellows are for must be wrong. This
Is largely the attitude of the so
called liberals and radicals in con-
gress.
But it should not be forgotten
that to the toiling masses Of Eng
land, and Of France. and of Amer
lea, the debt is not just a bankers
problem. 1t is milestone be-
queathed by those who made the
great war to their sons and their
sons sons and daughters. It is a
vast projection Of shadow, and il
must be lifted.
Copyright. 1888 BY The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Questions and
Answers j..

Q-Who said, He smote the
rock of national resources and
abundant streams Of revenue
gushed forth. He touched the
dead corpse of public credit. and
it sprung to its feet?"
A-These are the words of Dan
lei Webster in his speech on AL
exander Hamilton" delivered
March 10, 1881.
Q-What is the value Of a
United States fifty-cent piece
dated 1876?
Atty to ffty-fvegcents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Two Songs

BY JOHN THOMPSON
I awoke
The tapering fingers of the dawn
Brushed my eyelids, and a yawn
Escaped my lips;
I sang
An oriole in nearby tree
Stretched his throat and sang
with me,
e. A queer duet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

No, Doris, Swiss bellringers are not the peo-
pie who come to the front door peddling maya
zines subscriptions furniture polish, and trick
glue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Ffye-cent loaf of bread rises to cents on
initiation prospects. Brother, can you spare
IL cents?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
He Doubts Us

By Earle S. Bailey. 5SS Coffey street
T THANK you with all my heart
4 for the bomb" which you ex-
ploded in the camp of the vets"
May with your editorial entitled
THE Prohibition Amendment"
You surely must have been paid
by the "drys" to do it.
Have you really turned dry? I
hope SO. You have been writing
in defense of misery, murder, and
suicide until that date, I am so
glad you have turned, but I'm
afraid you haven't. I fear it was
just slip of speech.
1t looks like a sensible CD wet
would know better than write
what you did concerning the
soldiers from Kansas. Yes, it
does, sho nuf. Shame on you
newspaper men, shame, shame.
There are some real patriots left
in this country, but they are not
to be found among the editors of
large newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
DAILY THOUGHT

DAILY THOUGHT
The Lord is good, a stronghold
IN the day Of trouble: and he
knoWeth them that trust in him.
Nahum II.
TROUBLE and perplexty drive
Il US to prayer, and prayer driveth
away trouble and perpiexity.-
Melanchthon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Many Ancient Superstitions Live On

This is the first of three articles by
DR.. Fishbein dealing with ailments of
the feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
lbs. 10; dirtics. No. /, AZ lbs, Is; av.
erage. checks, ll,..
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 28.--(P)
-tU. S. Dep. lightweight contin-
ued to be Disseminated against on
all slaughter cattle this week. the
general market ruling unevenly Is
SOC lower, with heavier weight offer
ines showing the full loss. Choice
light ycarlings reached $625. mixed
yearlings $5.85, bulk all weights 1925
$4.75, few matured steers above $4.25.
Beef cows centered at $2O0-2.50,
butcher heifers $300-4.0O. cutters
81 .25-l.75. medium grade bulls from
$2.65 down, vealers on a 50c-$I.00
break closing at $4.00-5.50 largely.
Hog prices varied but little for the
period. better 160-2l0 lb. weights clos
ing at S3.lO-3.l5; 2l0-300 ID. offerings
centering at $2.60-3.10: heavier
weights selling downward to $40;
pigs largely $2.75, while packing sows
centered at $2.l5-2.30.
Slaughter lambs promised to show
around Csc loss for the period, bet
ter. natives centering around 1875.
$3.50 being held above $5.75. Throw.
out lambs sold down to $3.50. ewes
going from $l50-2.25, or Csc or more
higher for the week.
Desirable light stockers continued
to meet with ready outlet at fully
steady prices. bulk Of the crop GEN.
tering at $3.00-4.00. fleshy offering.
to $4.75. Stock pigs held at $2.7:
mainly. while feeder lambs sold up.
wards to $4.50-4.75 for good ane
choice range offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
FORECASTS OF rain
| PRODUCE WEAKNESS
IN WHEAT MARKET
Enlarged Buying Of Canadian
Grain Attributed to Drop
~. in Exchange

Chicago. Jan. -28.-(P)-Forecasts Of
rain in domestic winter crop terri
tory southwest tended to- weaken
wheat prices Saturday. although little
moisture was indicated where drought
has been worst.
Winnipeg messages said more than
100000 bushels Of Canadian wheat
was taken Saturday for shipment
overseas in addition to 1000 900 BUSH
els bought Friday. Enlarged export
buying was attributed to weakness Of
Canadian funds.
Wheat closed unsteady, =! &c un-
der Fridays finish, May 47A -47as,
July 47ls ATS: corn as-Ssc off, May
2614 -26ss, July 27A; oats unchanged.
and provisions varying from 2 cents
decline to rise of IS censt.
Despite indications of better ex-
port demand for North American
wheat, prices continued to sag. : Fur
ther disastrous dust storms in Texas
were noted but the market lacked any
energetic speculative purchase move
ment. Uncertainties of legislative &C
ton at Washington were among the
reasons which traders gave tor the
bearish course Of values.
Selling pressure on wheat was only
of scattered sort and declines re-
suited as much from the markets
own weight as from other causes. in
Guiding suggestions Of. rain south
west Corn and oats were relatively
steadier than wheat. owing to the fact
that the price difference between
hogs and corn had recently widened
in favor of corn.
| Provisions were easy. affected by
indications OF lessening of export
call for lard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller co..
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Jan. 28.-(PeEggs and
butter were unsettled in tone Satur-
day and fractionally lower in price on
many grades. Poultry ruled steady to
easy. j. ~
Butter 9,745, unsettled: creamery
specials (e3, score l7-l7l; extras
(92) 1871; extra firstS (90-9D 1914;
firsts $3.50 15A-l6: seconds t86-8D
1914; standards 600 centralized car
lots) l6A, .:-'
Eggs e,sso. unsettled; extra firsts
cars 1874; local 10: fresh graded
firsts cars Is: local 1874; current re-
ceipts l2A.
Poultry. live, 5 trucks; hens easy;
balance steady: hens. IL: leghorn
hens 9h; colored springs, 1911; rock
springs. 1871: roosters. 8; turkeys, 10
Il; ducks. 9-l0; geese. 8; leghorn
chickens. on; broilers, 1915. Dressed
turkeys, steady; young toms. IS:
young heus,. Is: old toms, Is; old
hens, II.
Cheese. per pound: Twins, 1910:
single daisies, 10N -10h; longhorns,
lOH -101.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Committee Revises
Tax Abatement Bill

The first bill introduced in the
North Dakota senate, relating to re-
demption Of real estate sold or for
feited for taxes, will come up for third
reading the first Of next week.
Originally introduced by Senators
]. p. Cain, s. J. Atkins, Carl N. Bruns-
Gale. and william Watt, the bill was
revised by the committee and returned
to the senate as q committee bill.
Provisions for elimination Of pen
alties In redemption were removed
and q scaled list Of penalties added,
The revised bill provides that the
property must be redeemed before
Dec. 81, 1895, by payment Of original
amount plus interest at 8 per cent
and penalties.
The bill provides that real estat.
taxes, including hail insurance ant
yearly installment OF special assess
ment taxes levied and assessed for
1882 or subsequent years. shall be sub
ject to penalty.
The first tnstallment becomes de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE LOWER AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 28.-(P)-A wav-
ering decline marked the final ses-
sion of the week In the local wheat
market Saturday with futures clos
ing lower.
Early news was mixed and slightly
discouraging to holders and toward
the close there was selling on the
forecast of possible rain in the south
west.
May and July wheat closed hc
lower here. May oats closed UNI
changed. May rye asc off, May and
July barley &c off, May flax sc off.
July flax closed unchanged.
Undertone Of the cash wheat mar
ket was steady. Saturday and there
Was "a fair to good demand for the
offerings. Winter wheat was nomi-
nally unchanged and demand fair
with offerings light. Durum offerings
were in very. limited demand and
prices were hard to maintain as COM
pared with futures.
Corn demand was steady from ele-
vator buyers. Oats was steady and
in rather good demand. Rye demand
was about the same. Barley demand
was fair and offerings moderate. Flax
demand was slightly improved with
more aggressive interest being dis
played in fancy quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat,4r, Jan. 20
SCATTERED SELLING
GIVES STOCK MART
UNEVEN APPEARANCE
large Part Of List Is Steady
But Some Leaders Are
Fractionally Lower

New York, Jan. 28.-(F-Scattered
trickles Of weekend selling gave the
stock market somewhat uneven ap-
peArance Saturday.
A large part of the list held about
steady but several leaders were off
fractionally to a point or SO at the
finish. The closing tone was easy.
The turnover was only about 100000
shares.
U. s. Steel shares declined only
moderately. despite active discussion
in Wall Street over next weeks action
on the preferred dividend. seeming to
indicate that any change in the pay
ment had been largely discounted.
Weekend reports from. the steel in
dustry indicated that some further
pickup in ingot production was slated
for some centers next week.
Oils, motors, some of the rails, and
q number Of miscellaneous issues
held about steady. United Fruit was
firm for a time and closed about un-
changed. Pennsylvania held steady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City Iowa. Jan. 28.-(AP-
U. S. D. A1-Cattle 200; market for
theweke: slaughter yearlings weak
to mostly Is lower: medium and
heavy weight beeves fully Is to SO
off: fat she stock weak to Is down:
stockers and feeders scarce, little
changed; choice 1850 ID. yearlings
CTS; best medium weight beeves 600:
bulk grain feds 3.75 to ATS: choice
heavy heifers $50; bulk all cows $50
to 2.25; few good light stockers 500;
choice steer calves 6.65.
Hogs 2,700; light hogs mostly steady
with Fridays average: medium and
heavy butchers steady to higher;
top 800; bulk $50 to 230 lb. weights
2.85 to 800: $50 to 200 lb. butchers
$50 to 2.85: $50 lb. heavies down to
2.40; packing sows 2.l0 to 2.25.
Sheep $50, including 800 direct: to-
days trade nominally steady: market
for the week: fat lambs 20 to IS low
er: feeders scarce. unchanged: late
bulk fat lambs $40 to SOS; late top
SIS; weeks top $50; most feeding
lambs ATS to Sis: best quoted 5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New YORK, Jan. Z8.-(H')-StOckS
were irregular this week. bobbing up
and down in the narrow area from
which they have been unable to es-
cape for several months.
Once or twice 1t appeared that the
zone would be widened on the down.
side, for setting of the tobaccos and
occasional pressure against a few
other groups was unsettling. but each
time railroad shares gave a friendly
tow and the market crawled away
from possible embarrassment.
Bonds and stocks had in common a
dizziness which at times approach
ed stagnation. though the former
were steadier than equities.
News of financial significance and
interest was rather plentiful. AZ
fairs of two larger amusement COM
panies were taken into court. Bank
failures continued In some sections
and though no large institutions were
involevd, such occurrences are un-
pleasant. The senate passed the
Glass banking bill and in admins
tration quarters proposals for tariff
revision as protection against de-
preciated currencies were advanced.
Trade statistics left room for con-
lecture as to how much business i'm
provement could be expected over the
next couple of months. Wall Street
has yet to form a definite opinion on
this point, awaiting further evidence
from such barometers as steel pro-
duction. car loadings, power output
and bank clearings.
Federal reserve holdings of govern
ment securities were cut 81, 1872 .OOC
against $4,000. 900 in the previous
week and 500 100000 three weeks ago
Banking disturbances and the at.
tendant unseasonal rise in currency
circulation seemed to have prompted
the systems decision to let matur-
tiles run off more slowly. Another
result Of bank casualties was an in
crease in member bank borrowings.
A $10,000,0 900 drop in monetary gold
stocks, the first reduction since last
June, reflected solely q special tran
saction between the Bank OF England
and the New York reserve bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
TYPEWRITERS
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
apartments, $500 and $500 per
month. also sleeping room and gar
age. Wanted to buy: Small second
hand gas stove and 8x10 rug. Call
at 523 Seventh st. Phone 4s7-W.
FOR RENT-Large furnished 2 room
apartment with private bath. On
ground floor. All newly decorated.
Private entrance. Also furnished
apartment on second floor. Call at
SIG 5th Street.
FOR RENT - Modern furnished
apartment with hot and cold water.
heat. lights and gas furnished.
Laundry privileges. Rent very rea.
sonable. Phone TAT or call at 613
3rd st.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apart.
ment. Kitchenette. large closet
Close to bath. Everything furnish.
ed 523 9Th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur.
nished apartment. Available Feb.
LIST. Varney Apartments. Phone
773.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern three
room furnished apartment. Phone
| 1880
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart.
ment Living room. bedroom and
kitchenette. Always warm. Suit.
able for two. Laundry privileges.
Close in. Phone 260. DR.. Enge.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern furnish-
ed and unfinished apis. Rosc
/ Apartments. 2l5 3rd st. r. W.
Murphy. Phone 852.
FOR RENT: Three room apartment.
Ground floor. Large kitchen. Built
in cupboards. Gas range. Electric
refrigerator. Phone 1918.
FOR RENT-Large room apt. Call
j LOgan'S. Phone 2ll.
FOR RENT-Moderu apartments =
fireproof building Inquire at Trib-
une office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
CHICAGO STOCKS -.
(By the Associated Prcs3)
Midwest Util.. new ~. .
Senatorial Courtesy. !. !:
Is Applied to Bills

Washington. Jan. 28.-tR)-Senato-
rial courtesy and an unwillingness to
do any talking that might embarrasa
or irk those enjoying such benefits
were held Saturday by many sena-
tors as likely barriers to chopping off
senate bills for mineral water, drugs.
gargles. . barber shop and other odds
and ends.
But the reticence that most men,
bers showed toward the 1882 expendt-
lures report Of Edwin p. Thayer, SEN
funds for free barbering and the like,
ate secretary. detailing OUTLAWS Of
did not apply to Senator David !.
Walsh Dem., Mass.}, who wants his
party to do something about It.
Walsh. terming senate increases In
contingent expenses "indefensible''
and Of "bulging proportions" con-
tended in q statement that "the sem
ate. for its own prestige, must ex-
hibit and practice economy Ia It's. own
household"