davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

NJ X. X. asks: "Have always been
troubled with constipation. Every REM
edy l have tried so far loses its enec-
tivenesS and requires increasing dose"
Answer; You will nnd by trial that
Casca Royal PILLS are sure. gentle in
action. ana always reliable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
PRESIDENT
MAY PROPOSE new
REVENUE MEASURE
Discusses Fiscal Affairs Witn
Economic Adviser; Silent
On Farm Plan

New York, Jan. 5.-(P,-President>
elect Roosevelt will talk things over
tonight with congressional Democratic
leaders about the prospect Of balancs
ing the budget and enacting farm re-
lief at this session.
Roosevelt wants to hear the views
of the party chieftains on the necessis
ties Of additional revenue legislation
and on the need of an extra session
of the new congress.
No specific program is expected
from the parley, to be held at thu
Roosevelt home, but rather general
discussion Of the situation.
Because Of his desire that this con-
gress dispose Of the budget and farm
issues it was believed that the presl.
dent-elect was giving consideration 4
a new tax proposal. He has been II
consultation with Professor Raymond
Moley, economic adviser.
Earlier in the day he had arranged
q meeting with Senator Costigan
Colorado Democrat and former mem.
Der Of the tariff commission.
The President-elect is maintaining
silence on the parity plan" farm bill
before the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
r. F. Loans Millions
To Help Public Work

washington, Jan. 5.-(P}-Milions
Of dollars have been loaned by the
Reconstruction Corporation in the
last 10 days to provide Jobs for sew
eral thousand men on great con-
struction projects In various parts OF
the country.
The prediction OF corporation Of
ficials made several months ago that
January ! would find many large
projects getting under way appar-
emily has been borne out.
The last day Of 1882, it was reveal
ed Thursday. found SIS 900 In the
hands Of borrowers to pay for
bridges, waterworks and other prof.
ects. This brought the total Of ac-
tual disbursements for self-liquidat-
ing loans to SIS. 1877 900. Total auth
orizations are $l46,53S 900 and more
money will Be going out soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
AXEL SOBER NAMED
HEAD OF BURLE|GH
COUNTY Commission
Deputy Clerk Of Court and Clerk
in Auditors Office
Eliminated
CHERNICH ASSUMES OFFICE
New Chairman Succeeds Will;
n. E. Tiedman Is New
Member Of Board
CHERNIcH ASSUMES OFFICE

Axel Solder, commissioner from the
fourth district, was elected chairman
of the board of Burleigh county COM
missioners for the next two years and
further economy was effected through
the elimination of two county posi-
tions as the new board organized
Thursday forenoon.
Solder has been commissioner for
10 years. The new board includes H.
F. Tiedman, who succeeded Victor
Moynier as commissioner from the
fifth district, and the four incum-
bents, Solder, william Fricke, Charles
Swanson and George F. Will. retir-
ing chairman.
A saving to Burleigh county Of $l7O
per month was effected when the new
commission eliminated the offices OF
deputy clerk Of court and one clerk
in the auditors office.
M. H. Chernich was indicted into
the office of county engineer Thurs
day morning to succeed T. r. Akin
son.
The incumbent county health OFF,
Ger. physicians and insanity board
were reappoipted for the next term
by the new board. They are DR.. l.
w. Larson, health officer: Roam and
Strauss clinic. physicians: ana George
M. Register, DR.. Larson and Judge
G. Davies, members Of the insanity
board.
Outside Of its reorganization work
the board conducted only routine bus
mess at its January meeting, which
opened Tuesday. according to Auditor
A. 9. Isaminger. The board adjourn.
ed at noon until Feb. Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
of the assets Of closed

of the assets Of closed
banks.
In committee rooms hearings con-
tinued on the need for additional
federal aid to help the nations UNI
fortunate and on the question Of
whether the federal government
should reduce the millions It pays in
benefits annually TO former soldiers.
Other committees took up Presi-
dent Hoover's proposal for regroup-
ing government bureaus and the
Black five-day week bill.
The emergency farm relief plan
designed to increase the American
farmers 1888 income came up for de-
bate in the house with Democratic
supporters hopeful they could beat
off attacks against it.
Different In virtually every respect
from those perennials-the equaliza-
ton fee and export debenture-the
house leadership presented It as one
Of the main points Of the Democra-
tic program to start the nation or
the road to recovery, but determin.
ed opposition leveled their fire at itl
taxation features which they called
q giant sales tax"
AS debate began Thursday on thu
measure. which was generally BE-.
lieved to have the support Of Prest.
dent-elect Roosevelt. indica nj
were that final vote would not b
had until the first Of next week.
Embodying the principles Of tn
domestic allotment plan. the BIZ
would seek to guarantee the farnle
minimum price by leyying and dis
tributing to him q processing ta'
sufficient. together with the actua
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

sion that he would not be q candidate
for reelection. There were many,
too, who regarded 1t as shrewd at
tempt to avoid the third term issue by
having himself drafted for office
This confusion was clarified by MIR.
Coolidge in an address before the
Republican National Committee the
following December. In six crisp
sentences which were added at the
last minute to q prepared speech. the
president declared that he had elm
mated" himself from the presidential
race and advised the party to continue
1.-The serious task Of selecting another
candidate"
This decision. he asserted, must be
respected"
Notified Delegations
But Mr.. Coolidge did not stop there
When the Republican National Con-
vention met at Kansas City in June
1928, he dispatched his secretary
Everett Sanders, to the session witt
| instructions to notify several Leaders
Of the state delegations not to vote
for him.
Had I not done So" he said in hi
magazine writings. II am told shoul'
have been nominated"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
in lamp-lit room of the latter's Yer
mont farm home.

in lamp-lit room Of the latter,s YER
mont farm home.
Returned To Old Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge on the after
noon Of the inauguration of Herbert
Hoover, his successor, left Washing
ton for their old home IN Northamp-
ton, Mass, to occupy the same modest
house where they started life in 1905,
when Mr.. Coolidge commenced his
public career as city solicitor Of that
municipality.
AS early as the spring OF 1927 there
was widespread opinion that II Mr..
Coolidge wished to be reelected he
had only to indicate 1t. BY his own
confession, this view was shared by
Mr.. Coolidge himself. regardless of
the popular tradition that q president
must retire after his second term.
In magazine article published af-
ter his retirement. Mr.. Coolidge de-
clared he wanted to retire for several
reasons which he proceeded to enum-
crate.
First Of all, there was his own
health and that Of Mrs. Coolidge.
ut is hazardous" he wrote, ito At
tempt what we feel Is beyond oul
strength"
In addition, he considered It impos.
sible for one man to serve successfully
In the presidency for more than eight
years as q review Of the careers Of
those who haa served two full terms
had shown him that the latter part Of
their tenure Of office was devoid o.
constructive accomplishments.
The nation was startled when or
August :. lo27, the president issued
hts famous statement /:
7 do not choose to rum for presi.
dent In 1928"
It was interpreted variously through
out the country. Many saw in 1t I
sincere wish for retirement, but still
. willingness to accept the nomina
tion should an insistent demand arise
Others looked upon It - final dect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
BANKING REFORM;
FARM RELIEF Are
BEFORE LAWMAKERS
Sharp Disputes Expected to
Precede Final Votes in
Respective Houses

Warrington. Jan. 5-F)-Consress
Thursday plunged into two contro-
versial issaes-farm relief and bank
ing reform-with every sign pointing
to sharp disputes before final votes
are taken.
While the Democrats supported
their measure in the house to bolster
agriculture. the Glass banking re-
form bill was brought up under pre-
vious agreement for debate IN the
senate.
That bill, sponsored by the vir-
ginia Democrat, Senator Glass, would
revise the national banking laws and
curb the use Of federal reserve credit
for speculation. Among other things
It would create q Notwithstanding
With . 4l25 100000 appropriat 0 n
from the federal treasury and added
to by = tax on banks-for speedy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

Born ana reared IN the 0umO4e
surroundings Of q Vermont farm.
Calvin Coolidge was destined to go
by successive steps to the highest and
mightiest office Of q great nation, to
administer its affairs for six years
and to terminate his presidential
career virtually Of his own volition.
To the vice-presidency and to the
presidency, he brought shrewd
common sense, q quiet personality in
vivid contrast with some Of his pre-
decessors, q keen native wit and
many homely likes and dislikes re-
tanned from his New England boy
hood.
Among his supporters he inspired
an ardent admiration and from his
political opponents he often received
the bitterest Of denunciations. But
there were, nevertheless, many IN the
latter group who valued his friend
ship adm liked to smoke cigar with
him and talk things over.
Reaching the presidency upon the
death Of Warren q. Harding In 1923
Mr.. Coolidge was confronted with
problems Of rehabilitation arising
from the World War and the depres.
sion Of 1921, and almost ct once TIKI
country was shaken by the scandall
which were revealed In the naval Of
leases. the justice department ant
the office Of the custodian Of alter
property.
with serenity and calmness h
rode out these storms and meanwhile
instituted Z policy Of governments
economy and mutual helpfulness Il
assisting Europe to work out its post
war problems. Such was the success
OF this program that when he ran 70
president In 1924 he was returned Il
office BY : popular plurality Of 1000.
900. the greatest that had been &C
corded : candidate for the presi
dency up to that time.
The manner Of his leaving til
presidency aroused national inter
est comparable with that Of his In
duction Into that office by his 1athe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Duluth Child Killed
In C0asting Accident

Duluth. MIMI, Jan. 6.-(R1-Robert
Powers, ve-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo D. Powers OF this city,
was killed and his brother Jack WAS
critically injured in q coasting acct
dent Wednesday afternoon. A sled on
which the children were coasting
crashed into an automobile. Lorraine.
., another sister, also riding on the
sled. received less serious injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Banker Unsuccessful
In Suicide Attempt

Ely, Mimi, Jan. 5.-(RELeonard
Slabodnik. cashier Of the First State
Bank OF Ely, shot himself In the side
In what officers said was = suicide
attempt Wednesday night. The 1T
tempt occurred when st. Louis cosln-
ty deputy sheriffs came to his home
to arrest him for questioning In con-
nection with 4 shortage ct the bank.
He was taken to q Virginia hospt-
tai where attendants said be would
recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

ISSUES ECONOMY WARNING
Members Of the house Of the 23rd
assembly Of the North Dakota legis-
lkture were warned Wednesday by
Representative ]. =. Stoa Of Carpio
to use care In filling out their mile
age reports.
I'VE don't want TO pay for any Joy
riding about the state" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

market price, to bring his return to
pre-war parity with industrial COM
moditieS.
To gain these benefits, the farmer
would have to agree to reduce his
acreage or production OF the four
staples In the measure-wheat, cot
ton, tobacco and hogsEby 20 per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
NAME BUREAU CHIEF

Warrington. Jan. 5.-R)-Ernest !.
Lewis Of Indiana, until January ! .
member Of the interstate Commerce
commission, Thursday was named
chief Of it. bureau q valuation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

Harry Ross his secretary said there nothing Thurs
day to indicate the former president felt nsposed They sat
talking for time he said Then Mr. Coolidge up
stairs Ross waited for Mr. Coolidge to down and dis
him for luncheon his custom. He still wait
ing when Mrs Coolidge home from shopping went
upstairs and found him dead.
'. "
president Hoover
Coolidge a
O.
preparations adjourn
s
corridors discussing the
papemen Coolidge personally
had
Mr.. Coolidge would have been 81 years old next july a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05


wa a
hwasa to been due tohe
his secretary about Oodlo
Coolidge
nsuleda ndurngt henast month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Ex.PRES|DENT
coo |DGE DIES
Found Dead by Wife on
Her Return Home from
Trip; Dead Is Minutes

Former Chief Executive Had Gone to Office Morning But Had Re
Home About 10 O'clock Indigestion and Heart Disease
~~~~'~~ Blamed for Sudden Demise
Evening star., 1933-11-09
PAYNE TO DELIVER
EULOGY ON WILSON
Memorial Exercises at Cathe-
draI to Be at 3::15 ArmiS-
tiCe Day.

Final arrangements for the annual
commemoration of President Woodrow
Wilson to be held before his tomb in
Washington Cathedral on ArmiStice day
afternoon at SIS o'clock were an
nounced today by the Cathedral author
tiles and Mrs. Kate Trenholm Aabrans,
chairman of the woodrow Wilson
Armistice Day Committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia The memorial ad-
dress will be delivered by John Barton
Payne. chairman of the American Red
Cross and member Of President Will
sons cabinet in the absence Of the
Bishop of Washington, Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, who has been called
to attend a meeting of the House OF
Bishops in Davenport, Iowa.
THE Cathedral clergy will officiate. as
sisted by Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Church, who will offer prayer. Music
will be furnished by the Cathedral
choir of men and boys under direction
of Edgar Priest.
Floral Tributes for Tomb.
Floral tributes will be placed upon
the tomb of the World War President
by Fitz Woodrow, jr., 4-year-old son OF
a cousin of President Wilson, represent
ing Mrs. Abrams and her committee;
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation of
New York, by Charles S. Hamlin: the
Carnegie Foundation for International
Peace, by Frederic A. Delano; the ma
tional and District of Columbia officers
of the American Legion and other or
ganizations. Comdr. Rice w. Means of
the District Department of the Ameri-
can Legion announces that more than
25 posts will be represented in the pro-
cesSion with their colors. President
Wilson was a charter member of George
Washington Post by reason of his being
States military forces during the World
War. The colors Of the various posts
Will be massed on the left of President
wilson's tomb. with Mrs. Wilson and
other members of his family and =
vited guests seated on the right. While
the Cathedral clergy, the Rev. DR.. Tay-
lor and Judge Payne take their places
directly in front of the tomb.
Among the guests OF honor who have
Evening star., 1933-11-09

already accepted the invitation from
Mrs. Abrams and her committee to be
present are Secretary Of the Treasury
Woodin, Secretary of War Dern and
Mrs. Dern. Postmaster General Farley,
Secretary Of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes and Mrs. Ickes. Secretary Of the
Navy Swanson and Mrs. Swanson, Sec
retary of Commerce Roper and Mrs.
Roper and r. Walton Moore, Assistant
Secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Poor Cost State II, OLA Daily.

WILMINGTON, Del. (P).-The people
of Delaware Tuesday learned for the
first time what it is to cost to have
the State, instead of the counties, main
tain INDECENT public wards requiring in
stitutional care. The trustees of the
new State Welfare Home, at Symrna,
which has taken over all of the poor
in the county almshouses, now abol-
ished, made public its first monthly re-
port showing that the average daily
cost per inmate for OCTOBER was S1.O14.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Secretary Hull Sends Regrets.

Secretary of State and Mrs Hull
have sent regrets to the committee, ex-
planning that their leaving for the
forthcoming Pan-American Congress
would prevent them from attending the
service this year.
The Cathedral Guild of UShers,
under the direction of George C. De
Wilde, will be on duty in the Bethle-
hem Chapel and Mai. F. G. Munson of
the adjutant generals Office, U. S. A,
will act as marshal for the American
Legion unit in the procession. The Of
f1cers and color bearers of the local
posts are requested to assemble at the
west end of the Cathedral foundations
in front Of the curator's Office at 2:3o
pm.
An invitation is extended to World
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Prisoners Guaranteed.

LAwRENCEBURG R).-As If things
were not already tough enough, rs pris-
oners in the county jail were placed
under quarantine Tuesday after one Of
their number had developed smallpox.
One was due to be released today and
several others shortly.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

War associates Of President Wilson and
the general public to attend the service.
which will last about 80 minutes.
Immediately after the commemo-
ration of President Wilson there will be
choral evensong in the Cathedral, with
prayers for "all those who have laid
down their lives for their country" .
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Don Martini Dancing Studios

wALTZ-Fox TROT-TANGO-TAP
Become smooth Interesting. popular
sssncer Tslertea teachsrs Low kATEs.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
University Head Ill.

MONTREAL. November R.-Sir
Arthur Currie, seriously III, was ad-
mitted to the Royal Victoria Hospital
here yesterday. He Is head Of McGill
University and was commander in
chief of the Canadian Corps In France.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
DANCING.

L'EGARE STUDIO
$40 10Th st. NV, North 1000. Funda-
mental ball room dancing. Five lessons, SIS.
New dances featuring the Mira.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-33d Year. Studio,
1927 10th st. NV. Class and dancing every
Friday, $3.50 to 1880 pm, with orchestra
Private lessons by appointment. MET. 4ISo.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Insurers Lose Money.

CONCORD, N. H. [P.-State Insur-
ance Commissioner John F. Sullivan re-
ported Tuesday that companies han
ding automobile liability insurance in
this State in the past two years have
lost money.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

makeup. Qf your skin is dry or Aay, apply several
times, as much as the skin will absorb) In the
morning wash off with warm water, then cold. Then
apply thin layer of Noxzema as foundation for
your powder. In this way :Noxzema works all day
and all night. Continue using Noxzsma until every
bea~tyma'ring skin faw disappears!
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Over 100000 women adopt
this utterly different way to
skin loveliness
Refines texture-sOftens skin
clears up blackheads, oil.
iness, fiakiness, pimples-
reduces enlarged pores

Sc FAcIALs, expensively Perfumed creams and
y lotions are out! American women have found
an inexpensive, quicker way to skin beauty-a
scientific formula that brings new beauty in IS
DaJ5-yet costs less than ordinary creams!
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Missing Girl With Gypsies.

Nineteen-year-old Florence Ports
mouth. who has been missing from Gull
ham, England, for some time, has been
found living with gypsies.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

OIO"-"IIVS, SI0aS1I0So, 4NOAA9HId PIOIHOteS SAIII
beauty Natures way-through skin health. This
penetrating cream rids the skin of hidden poisons
that eaaJe blemishes-its rare medicines soothe and
soften the skn-rs ice-like, stimulating asringents
shrink the coarsened pores to exquisite hneness.
Make JOay skin fresh and clear qaiekt-by fol-
lowing this simple beauty plan for IS days Massage
Noxzema into your skin at night after removing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Return by Train This
Evening From New York, Where
She Flew Monday Afternoon.

GERS School at Montgomery, Ala, were
guests. The bridesmaids were Miss
Dorothy Yates, now Mrs. Henderson;
Miss Marion Gore, now Mrs. Vidal; Miss
Dorothy Mondell, now Mrs. Gregg, and
Miss Austin.
Mrs. Reyes, wife of Senator Henry
Wilder Reyes, was hostess at luncheon
today in her home in Alexandria in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs. Erwin
A. johnson of Newbury, VT, Vermont
regent Of the Kenmore Association. who
also is attending the Congress OF the
N. S. D. A. r. The other guests at
luncheon were visitors from other parts
Of Virginia to the annual narcissus
show in Alexandria today.
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, wife Of the
Senator from Colorado, will speak to
the young Democrats Of the District of
Columbia at the Womans National
Democratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue, at $50 o'clock this evening.
Mrs Costigan's subject will be I'VE the
People"
Representative and Mrs. James M
Whitley of New York have had as
guests at the Mayhower the formers
sister. Miss Elizabeth Whitley, and his
cousin, Miss Bessie Whitley. both OF
Rochester, who left last night for New
York.
Mrs. James S. Parker, wife of Rep
resentative Parker of New York. will be
hostess at the weekly tea Friday, April
81, of the League of Republican
Women at the Club House on Sixteenth
street and Scott Circle, from to 6
o'clock.
Those assisting will be Mrs. William
D. Mitchell wife of the former Attorney
General; Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife
of the former Secretary of War; Mrs.
Austin, wife Of Senator Austin Of Yer
mont; Mrs White, wife of the Senator
from Maine; Mrs. Carl Mapes, wife OF
the Representative of Michigan; Mrs.
James Frear. wife Of Representative
Frear of Wisconsin. and Mrs. Taber,
Mrs Hancock. Mrs. Gilkin and Mrs.
Whitley, all wives Of New York Repre-
sentatives.
Representative and Mrs. Joseph w.
Bailey, jr, of Texas are now occupy
ing an apartment at the Mayflower.
Their young son. Joseph w. Bailey,
4ths has remained in school in Dallas.
Miss Janet White, daughter of Mrs.
large company at dinner in the home
of former Representative and Mrs.
Aldrich in Providence. r. L., before
the Junior Leagues cabaret show.
Mrs. Dwight Webb and Miss Corinne
Webb Of Nashville, Tenn, are spending
this week at Stoneleigh Court, where
they are guests Of Mr.. T. D. Webb a
member of the Home Loan Bank Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Barry will be
hosts at dinner this evening to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary Of their we'd
ding. They will have with them men,
bers OF their family. their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sevellon
Brown coming from Providence, R. l.;
their daughter -irr-law, Mrs. David S.
Barry .jr., coming from Newport, where
Maj. Barry IS on duty at the Naval War
College; and Comdr Wilder Baker, join
ing Mrs. Baker, younger daughter Of