davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26

wife Drobably has a dressing
gown Just like yours, sweet
hear"
q q q o
This was fair week in Great
Falls and what a fair COWBOYS
we're here from all parts. one
came with his bride. the story
goes. He had often heard Of
five dollar dinners and he de-
termined to give his bride the
best. They went into the din
ing room Of Hotel Rainbow and
without hesitating he said to the
waitress: I'VE want a five dollar
dinner"
What DO you want to eat:
what is your choice OF foodg
asked the waitress after she
understood.
Weir, said the cowboy.
Bring Us five dollars worth Of
ham and eggs
y u q q
THE &c.,. ,-~..-.4 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Dominican Republic, England,
France, Germany, Gibraltar,
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Ire
land (northern) Irish Free State,
Italy, Jamaica Netherlands, New
foundland, Panama, Puerto Rico,
Scotland, Switzerland, Venezuela,
and the Virgin Islands.
Practically at our front door Is
Bermuda and Cuba Drop your
packages for these countries in
the mail box before Dec. Is.
The postoff1ce has fixed sew
enty-two inches in length and
girth combined as the maximum
dimensions for parcel post ar
ticles. The postal rate, in gen.
eral, is ID cents for each pound
or fraction of pound.
One of the postal requirements
is for the senders to make the
necessary custom declarations to
be affixed to the parcel at the
time of mailing. Further infor-
nation on this subject can be
given at the parcel post station
in the main postoffice or at the
Illinois street station.
Due to the custom formalities
which must be complied with in
the various countries, postal au-
thorities are unable to state def
nitely the exact time required to
assure delivery of packages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
JAMES LYNCH
NEW CHIEF OF
TRAMWAY MEN
Named President at Annual
Dinner of Railways
20-Year Club.

James A. Lynch was named pres
ident and chairman Of directors at
the annual dinner Of the Twenty
Year Club Of indianapolis Railways
last night in the Sphinx Arms.
Sixteen new members we're in
Quoted into the club. Malachi Col
Inns. street car operator, with the
company forty-eiRht years, was
given a belt emblematic of the
greatest number of years in the
service.
Ross Ludlow, retiring president,
gave the new president a gaYel
made Of a piece Of one Of the frst
mule cars used in the city.
Among those speaking at the din
ner were Louis J. Borinstein, Cham
Der Of Commerce president, and
James P Tretton, Indianapolis
Railways general manager.
Directors named were Mr.. Lynch,
William Lee, Roy Engle, Oliver
Guthrie. John c. Best, Louis Miller,
John Flynn, John Boehm and
Thomas Lyons.
New members indicted we're
George Hall. Marion Rowe, Mr..
Best, William Walker, Laurence N.
Logan, Raymond B. Hereth, Forest
L. Crist, John w Staley, Oscar Cap
linger, Thomas L. Spurlock. B. T.
Coleman, James L VanArsdan, Bert
w. Fesler. Ray Names, John Clancy
and William Meehan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
FOR
REDUCING FARM
PRODUCE READY
100000 Expected to Take
Advantage of Offer by
United States.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Con-
tracts by which almost 100000
farmers are expected to agree to
reduce corn and hog production in
1884 will be distributed TO county
agents this week, farm administra-
ton officials announced today.
The administration seeks to re-
duce corn acreage 20 per cent and
hog production Is per cent in 1884.
Benefit payments for every farmer
who complies will begin Immediately
after contracts are accepted. They
are expected to total $3.50, 000, 900, of
which $180,0OO,O 900, to be distributed
at once. covers two-f1fths of hog
benefits at SIS per head and two
thirds of corn payments at 80 cents
per bushel of average production on
each acre removed from planting.
Benefits are to come from process
ing taxes on both commodities.
Compensating taxes may be assessed
on competing products to protect the
market position of corn and hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
BRITISH LABOR
LEADER LASHES
SLAVE SYSTEM
Workers Can Not Buy Back
Goods They Make, Is
Authors Claim.

The unequal ratio between pro-
duction and consumption of world
goods was attacked by Fred Hen
derson, British Laborite and writer,
in an address before 900 persons in
Eagles hall last night under the
auspices of the Socialist party.
Mr.. Henderson said in part:
The core of the present world
situation is that the majority of
people are not allowed to have or
consume the ma ority of goods
which fact is economically neces-
sary for an organized society.
The result of the machine age
has been a limitless supply of goods
for human wants. Yet there is
plenty in only a small number of
homes. Wages are still based on the
base costs of living. The capitalist
system is breaking down because it
fails to distribute buying power.
The working classes have no oppor-
tunity to buy back the commodities
which are produced.
War arises from the capitalist
search for new markets. The cap
italistic society has its roots in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

' Dog sled teams and caravans of
camels will be used as modes of
transportation along with the
conventional trains, airplanes and
ocean liners to deliver the pres
ents OF Indianapolis residents,
officials state after scanning the
addresses on packages already
posted.
Nov. IS is the final date for
mailing articles to British India,
Ceylon, Japan, China, Siberia and
Alden.
II you have a remembrance to
send to Minister Meredith Nichol-
son in Paraguay, you must mail it
before Nov. 30 Also packages for
Argentina, BOLIVIA, Chile, Persia,
Uruguay and Sierre Leona, on the
west coast of Africa, must be in
the mail by that date.
Now that President Roosevelt
has officially recognized the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics rus
STA to yoW, it might be a nice
friendly gesture to send Stain a
bright fountain pen full of red ink
for him to use in keeping the
minutes of the meetings of the
Communist council, of which he is
secretary. But the present must
be in the mails by Dec. 5.
You also must plan to mail gifts
to the following countries twenty
days before Christmas to get them
there in time, Austria, Brazil, Bull
garia, Cypress, Czechoslovakia,
Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Fin
land, Greece, Hawaii, Hungary,
Latvia. Lithuania, Madeira, Mica
ragua, Norway, Palestine. Peru,
Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Sal
vador, Spain, Sweden. Syria
Trinidad, Turkey, and Yugoslavia.
BY the time the mail man gets
through tramping around in the
above countries, he tries his hand
at more geographical sticklers. AS
it is easier to find the following
countries on the map, the post
man extends the time on them to
Dec. II to give the shoppers more
time to pick over the Christmas
goods. These places are: Ba-
hamas, Belgium, Canal Zone, Co.
lumbia, Costa Rica, Danzig,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
COOKING EXPERT GIVES DEMONSTRATION

Even an
experienced cook
smiles with pride
when she pro-
duces a perfect
roast. Miss Ruth
Chambers
demonstrated
modern methods
of cooking meat
at The Times
free cooking
school at the
Murat yesterday.
She is shown
with a rolled
roast, garnished
with pears, which
she prepared
before a crowd of
interested men
and women. The
roast was cooked
in the Chambers
gas range seen
in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
JAPAN STILL DESIRES
WORLD CULTURAL ROLE
Withdrawal From League of Ma

Withdrawal From League Of Ma
tions Does Not Change Attitude.
BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Nov. 22-Desplte Japan's
withdrawal from the League of Ma
tions, Japan intends to have closer
cooperation in international cul-
tural work as suggested in Foreign
Minister Hiroto's statement.
The japanese government plans to
recommend Or. Inazo Nitobe, inter
nationalist, to succeed DIR. Aikitsu
Tanakadate, japanese member of
the intellectual cooperative COM
mittee of the League Of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
NINE-FOOT MOOSE MAY
BE BIGGEST YET KILLED
Animal With 51-inch AntIer Spread
Bagged by Wyoming Man.

% Y Z WTTTT TFN8
RIVERTON, Wyo., Nov 22-What
is believed to be the largest moose
ever killed in the Rocky mountains
was bagged near here by R. H.
Lythe of Casper, Wyo.
The animal had an antler spread
of f1fty-one inches. 1t was nine feet
six inches tall and required four
pack horses to take it to camp.
Five shots we're required before
the big moose was brought down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
IRRATIONAL HOUSE
CLOSED AT UNIVERSITY
Action in Oregon Follows Decrease
in Foreign Students.
By United Press

BIZ THTfPU FFGS8
EUGENE, Ore, Nov 22-Uni-
versity of Oregon's international
house, which attracted nation wide
attention for several years, is closed.
Decrease in numbers of foreign
students attending the university,
coupled with financial difficulties, is
responsible. For the last few years
students from many lands, rep
reSenting several races, had lived
there each year. American students
always were kept in minority.
It is expected the house may be
reopened next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
DOCTOR, 73, HAS GIVEN
STORK AID 5000 TIMES
Connecticut Physician Started
Forty-S Six Years Ago.

Connecticut Physician Started
Forty-Six Years Ago.
By United Press
NORWALK, Conn, Nov. 22.-For
forty-six years DR.. Arthur N. Clark,
now 70, has been right hand man
to the stork in this town
Known throughout eastern medi-
cal circles for his obstetrical work,
DR.. Clark recently delivered his
6OO0th baby. He has brought as
many as three generations of one
family in the world here.
His white beard is known to hun
dreds of children, who got their
first pat of the back from him. He
finds his chief recreation in the
water, and a two-mile swim still is
a common practice for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
LICENSE FIGURES SHOW
PROSPERITY AIDS CUPID
County in Washington Reports
Marriage Increase.

By United Press
SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Better times
have helped matrimony. More
couples we're married in King county
in October, 1888, than in October,
1882. This years issuance of licenses
reached a total of 800. Last year
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
TERRIBLE PHOTOGRAPH
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE
Picture of Son Mother Disliked Won
Against $4,000.

Against $4,000.
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. o.
When Mrs. Russell Harris saw the
pictures of her son, G. D. Russell,
taken by a local photographer, she
said one word.
The word was terrible"
A few days later the photogra-
pher, sure that the work was bet
ter than ordinary, told Mrs. Harris
the picture had won a $3.50 prize
in a competition in which $4,000
other child poses were exhibited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
SLAYER'S PLEA DENIED

hear James Anderson Case.
Indiana supreme court today de-
MED the petition of James Ander-
son, sentenced in Dearborn county
in 1929 for the Staying of Sheriff
Herman Lang, for rehearing. An
derson will be executed Dec. 8. The
original date of execution was to
have been Friday when ne would be
electrocuted with Charles Vernon
Witt.
The Governor still has Wits plea
under Amusement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Rush 1t to Russia
Deadline Mailing Dates for Foreign Yuletide
Presents Announced by Indianapolis Postofice.
BY WILLIAM MGAUGHEY
Times staff Writer

Christmas cousin
Milwaukee Dec "a had better start doing Yuetide
aundrymans brother China
o the Christmas
Indianapolis postofhce
mailing packages
them down the chimney Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
VETERAN, 81, PAYS HIS
DUES IN G. A. R. TO 1884
Post at Rochester, n. Y, Recipient
of Unusual Remittance.

By United Press
ROCHESTER. N Y, Nov o.
William H. Wesley believes in pay
ing his dues in f. G. Marshall post,
G. A. R, in advance.
Recently he handed the treasurer
of the post a check to cover his
dues up to 1884. He is 81 and a
Civil war veteran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
WHITE SHRINE TO MEET
Memorial Service and Dinner on
Schedule Tomorrow.

White Shrine of Jerusalem No. s
will hold its regular meeting in Cas-
tie hall, 23O East Ohio street, to-
morrow night at 8. A memorial
service for Mrs. Salome Binkley will
be given and a pitch-in dinner will
be served at $50. Mrs. Mary Kon-
ecke will preside.
The child population of England
increased 40 per cent between 1851
and 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
PAGE 10

slave system. in which the COM
munity lived of of the slaves labor.
'As long as means of production
are privately owned the working
class shall be burdened with this
relationship of slave to master.
The new power of production
offers plenty to all. Either this must
be accomplished through proper
distribution or we are heading for
disaster"
A half mile Of highway in Sche-
nectady is being given over to the
testing Of sodium vapor lamps for
highway illumination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
KILLS RARE SQUIRREL
Hairless Creature Displayed by
Surprised Hunter.

By United Press
VERSAILLES, Mo, Nov. pa
hairless squirrel was displayed
here recently. The animal, killed
by a hunter, was hairless from the
tip of it's nose to the end of its
tail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

MOTION PICTURES
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Story About Norman Davis.

The complete international banking
picture surrounding Norman Davis did
not come out at the Senate inveStiga-
ton.
His technical adviser in Europe was
Allen w. Dulles. Mr.. Dulles was an
attorney for J. P. Morgan. At least, the
Dulles law firm has handled much of
the Morgan business.
Some eriSting officials OF the State
Department also haze Wall Street
pdsts, lrhich the Senate may get
around to some day.
The trouble NTH the DdUis pic
ture is that a skiHtul laioyer might
make it appear DdUis Influenced the
State Department to ratity some OF
these foreign bond issues.
The Peruvian issue is supposed to
have been worked up by South Amer
ican banking representative who thought
he could not get departmental approval
for the loan. AfterWard Mr.. Davis was
called in and was paid $35,0O0 for legal
advice.
Associated with him in the trans
action was man who now is one of the
economic advisers OF the department.
Another higher State Department
official was formerly chairman of the
Protective Peruvian Bond Committee
formed by the National City Bank and
J. & w. Seligman.
You cannot turn around in elite
foreign affairs circles without humping
into those who are smeared with the
bond mess.
The time will come to start calling
names if the State Department ever
approves another foreign issue. 1t
won't
Evening star., 1933-07-06
LEECH CUP TENNIS
MATCH CALLED OFF
Dern Tells Navy Forestry Work
Keeps Soldiers From Preparing
for Service Classic.

Pressing demands on the Regular
Army in conjunction with reforestation
work will bar this years service tennis
classic the Leech Cup match, which
heretofore has been played here an
nually..
Secretary Dern wrote the Navy De-
partment, it was announced today. that
the Civilian Conservation Corps project
has made such inroads on the time of
the Army, that it will be impossible for
the soldiers to get ready for the tennis
trophy competition.
For the past nine years, the Leech
Cup tennis match has been played. with
the Navy winning in the majority of the
contests.
In 1924 the score was Army. 7, Navy,
0; 1925, Army, 4, Navy. 3; 1926, Army,
2. Navy. 5; 1927, Army, 0, Navy, 7; 1928,
Army 3, Navy. 4; 1929, Army. l. Navy,
6; $780, Army, l, Navy, 6; 1881. Army, 8,
Navy, 4, and last year, Army, 2, Navy, 5.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Statement of u. S. Policy
American Delegation, Speaking for President Urges
Conference to Continue Study of Major
Economic Problems.

gold standard there was only SYM
pathetic understanding in the United
States.
"Great Britain has been of the gold
standard for nearly a year and three
quarters, and the United States has
been of for less than three months
Great Problems Remain.
Nevertheless we are glad to be able
to associate ourselves with the state
ment of British policy made July 4, in
the House Of Commons by the financial
secretary to the treasury, when, speak
ing in the name of the chancellor OF
the exchequer, he said:
my right honorable friend has on
number Of occasions expressed the
view Of his majesty's government that
although a return to the gold standard
might be our ultimate objective when
proper conditions were assured. We
must reserve complete liberty to choose
both our own time and parity. He does
not think he can usefully add anything
TO that statement now
IF there are countries where prices
and costs are already in actual equi
librium, we do not regard 1t to be the
task of the conference. as 1t certainly
is not the purpose of the American
Government, 10 persuade or compel
them to pursue policies contrary to
their own conception of their own in
terestS
1T is not sufficient to escape from
present evils, but it is our duty to con-
slider together how to avoid q recur-
renee in the future.
The first task is to restore prices
to level at which industry, and, above
all, agriculture. can function profitably
and efficiently.
The second task is to preserve the
stability OF this adjustment, once
achieved.
"The part which gold and silver
should play after adjustment has been
secured would seem a further subject
suitable for consideration by the con-
ference.
I'VE conceive, therefore, that the
great problems which justify the as
semblying of nations are as present
today and as deserving Of exploration
as was the case few weeks ago; and
we find it difficult to conceive that the
view which it has been our obvious
duty to take on the minor issues of
temporary stabilization can in any way
diminish the advisability of such dis
cussion."
Evening star., 1933-07-06
U. S. Sends Envoy to Study
Soviet Recognition Problems
Minister to Sweden Dis.
patched to Russia by
White House.

BY the Associated Pness.
The United States is going to make
an official study of the problems in
volved in recognition of Soviet Russia.
Today Lawrence Steinhardt, Minis
ter to Sweden, starts to Europe for that
study. The announcement Of his
specific mission was made at the White
House. Many held it added force to
arguments that Americas more friendly
relations might bring official recogni.
ton of the land Of Communism.
Just a few days ago the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, quasi-Federal
agency, with the Presidents approval,
announced loans Of around $4,0OO,0OO
to finance the sale of cotton to Russia.
Some months past MI. Roosevelt ad-
dressed to Russia. along with otner
nations, a plea for peace. It was the
first time in many moons that there
had been such an admission Of Russia's
existence.
When Steinhardt begins his survey
he will find Russian debts and propa-
ganda activities heading reasons for
non-recognition in the past.
After the last car was overthrown
the United States extended an $751;
600, 900 credit to the provisional gov
ernmept which took over. That was
repudiated along with around $780,
OOO,OO0 of czarist obligations held by
American citizens. The provisional gov
ernment floated an additional $685.
100000 in bonds which also were de-
faulted
Russia, now, may offer to do some
thing about these debts. If so. the
Soviet may be granted place on the
list being drawn by the State Depart
ment of other nations which have asked
opportunities to discuss their debts.
Only those nations which have recog-
nizcd their obligations by partial pay
ments are on that list. Some officials
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Those handling the railroad question
for the administration nearly wept for
joy. They said:
I'VE do not know anything about it,
but we hope it is true
The situation on that is the Govern
ment has been trying to make the rail-
roads take some money for new equip
ment. So far the railroads have held
out.
They are in the last stages Of chang
ing their minds now.
Developments may be expected
shortly.
The fat teuoUs in the stock mar
ket are supposed to be buying on
euery recession They are mODing
from group to group, cleaning up as
they 90. Most climbed out OF the
market before the London Confer
ence, but hoped back in 19Ilen they
could see their 1Ddy more clearly.
They are nearly all on the long side
n0iD.
Mr.. Coolidge's luck was even more
widely respected than Mr.. Roosevelt S
is now. 1t never failed him during his
entire administration.
Mr.. Roosevelt pays very little heed to
timid souls around him who give him
advice. He disregarded them again
when they tried to stop him from mo-
toring back to the White House on a
dangerously crowded road July 4. The
best indication that the Roosevelt in
ternational program is probably right is
the fact that the French oppose it 20
strongly.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-06
|PARLEY REJECTS
PLAN FOR RECESS
Hull Wins Fight to Keep Con.
ference at Work-Money
/ Barred.
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
was like bombshell since the rest of
the delegation had assumed that the
question was settled in the other sense.
Staged Bitter Fight.
The American victory came after Mr.
Hull had fought with his back to the
wall all day.
Leading the drive for continuance,
Mr.. Hull was supported not only by
Canada and number Of small coun-
tries not members of the committee but
by Japan. Sweden, Mexico and China.
From the room where the leaders Of
the conference were battling behind
closed doors the report came that
Georges Bonnet, French finance minis
ter and leader of the gold group, and
his followers at length realized that it
would be vain to throw the question
into the plenary session.
At the plenary session, it was be-
lieved, where all the small states have
an even vote with the great, there was
every probability that the move for ad-
journment would be rejected even If
approved by the bureau
This fear of defeat in the full confer
ence it was understood, was one Of the
prime factors In forcing spokesmen for
the gold countries to bow to Secretary
Hull's position.
Now, unless there should be q de-
mand from some quarter for plenary
session-and this is not expected-the
decision Of the Steering Committee will
not come up before the parent body.
The next meeting Of the Steering
Committee to discuss the agenda for
the renovated conference was set for
Monday morning.
May Change Procedure.
In British quarters it was pointed ou.
that the Steering Committees decision
did not restrict any countries outside
the gold bloc from considering among
themselves monetary or any other ques-
tions they might desire.
1t also was explained that the Steer
ing Committee might overrule any re-
ports as to procedure which the various
subcommittee might submit to it on
Monday.