davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

McNutt, who is IN Wash
ington, probably will be given
the content Of the resolution
by long distance phone or
wire, when the clearing house
association acts.
Reason for the resolution is that
indianapolis bankers claim they
probably will be unable to clear out
state items drawn on federal re-
serve banks.
The resolution, it was understood,
will not specify any definite period
for The holiday proposal.
Indiana and Indianapolis bank
ing institutions, however, we're able,
through the short banking forenoon,
to keep on an even keel while mora
forums swept the nation Each
bank paid thousands of pay roll
checks from liquid accounts in its
institution
McNutt DeferS Action
The banks held the per cent
withdrawal limitation through the
morning and a forenoon meeting Of
the clearing house adjourned with
out announcement.
Decision to avoid a state mora
forum for today came after a long
distance phone conversation with
MCNutt.
He issued the anu-holiday decree
on recommendation of Lu her Sy-
mons, state banking commissioner
Symons said it will not be neces-
sary, because majority of the In
diana financial institutions have
restricted last weeks deposits and
had sufficient liquid accounts to
meet the short banking day de-
mands. He said the banks have the
power to slash the restriction limit
from the present per cent to one
tenth OF l per cent.
Downtown Indianapolis banks
banks were crowded during the
morning. Some persons were de-
posting while majority were seek
ing to obtain cash at banks against
which employers had drawn checks.
No Sign of Alarm
There apparently was no feeling
OF alarm among the majority Of
the customers. who laughed and
joked as they stood in line Down
town streets were damned with
traffic and extra police squads were
thrown into focal points to prevent
congestion
Survey of the situation in Indi-
ana showed several institutions of
the smaller type had dropped to re-
strictlons of per cent. None low
err than this was reported
The poStofice was swamped with
people seeking to cash government
pension checks. One bank was CASH
ing them for their regular clients.
Others declined.
Postmaster Leslie D. Clancy was in
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
AUTHOR is BANKRUPT
Clarence BuddingtOn KeIland Files
Petition in Brooklyn Federal Court.

81 United Press
NEW YORK, March 4.-Clarence
Buddington Kelland, the author. has
field a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in federal court, Brooklyn.
He listed liabilities of $188 1872
and gave his assets as $260,6OO
principally real estate.
Depreciation of real estate values
and shortage of ready money caused
the filing of the petition, it was said
by his attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
R0TARIAN SETS RECORD
Member Has Not Missed Meeting of
Club in Eleven Years.

bV JWFttN FTfS8
HOLYOKE, Mass, March T. -
George w. Deane has not missed
meeting Of the Holyoke Rotary Club
IN more than eleven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
BANKERS WILL ASK
GOVERNOR TO ISSUE
MORATORIUM EDICT.
Resolution Will Be Presented This Afternoon
to Clearing House, Information
From Finance Circles Says.
BUSINESS AS USUAL THIS MORNING
Pay Rolls Are Met, With Long Lines of
Depositors Given Service With No
UntOWard Incidents.
JntOWard Incidents.

THE BANKING SITUATION TODAY
indianapolis bankers to ask for Indiana bank holiday,
starting next week No length of holiday to be named
Thousands of pay roll checks cashed by local and
state banks in threehOur banking day Residents orderly
Food and necessity sales jump in city.
All states issue orders for moratorium limit
Withdrawals from banks.
New York and other stock exchanges are closed.
Effect of United States situation is felt foreign
bOurSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Indianapolis bankers this afternoon prepared to ask
Governor Paul v McNut to issue order for moratorium
in financial institutions next week.
One of the leading bankers of the city announced that
resolution seeking the order to be presented to the nd
annapolis Clearing House Association this afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Warehouses for Money

Arthur vandenburg, junior senator
from Michigan, criticizes the hand
ling Of the national banking crisis
with the comment that many solvent
banks found the requirements too
strict for them to reopen because
they could not Immediately turn
their assets into cash. The emphasis
he said, was on liquidity rather than
solvency, the effect being to make
banks merely warehouses for money.
Beyond question there is consider
able ground for this opinion. If a
bank, which represents the central
ization of the community's money. is
to act only as storehouse, business
In the community suffers. A large
share Of the communitys RESOURCES
lie idle and are not permitted to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
put to work as is the case when bust
ness finds il easy to borrow.

ness finds it easy to borrow.
Yet there is much to be said for
the nquidity requirement in this in
stance. 1t must not be forgotten that
preceding the bank holi-
day and Immediately afterward a
large number of bank depositors had
the filters. Panic stricken folk didn't
care whether a bank was solvent or
not. They wanted their money and
the institution which could not pay
was regarded as insolvent. In those
days it was quick assets which count
ed. They determined whether a bank
was to remain open or be closed, per-
haps for good.
The government had to figure on
this psychology in determining Its
requirements for reopening. Had any
reopened bank been unable to meet
the demands made upon it, condi-
ton would have been created which
would have caused untold harm.
For Senator Vandenburg to predi-
cate his ideas of what should have
been done on normal conditions and
normal ways of thinking is patiently
unfair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

guests, and for awhile 1t was almost
nip and tuck whether the gypsies or
the Gypsy Trail members would
vacate the estate.
The Gypsy Trail Club, it might be
explained, is private camp for big
wigs.
ODD CONDEMNATION
Meanderings: The factory that
prints those NRA stickers you see
everywhere isn't working under the
NRA code. Mr.. Sidney Hollaender,
president of the label company, sign
ed the agreement, then had to ask
exemption from it because orders
started coming in for lots Of several
million each-and he couldn't hire
enough skilled operators -. Con
Conrad Of Tin Pan Alley and Holly
wood, discovered Jackie Cooper. Years
ago the youngsters mother was Con-
RAIDS secretary, and he begged her to
try to get Jackie into the movies :.
Needy artists have hit on the idea of
renting their pictures, at per cent
OF the sale price month, to people
who want to impress their guests >.
Tillie Losch, the dancer who has the
loveliest hands in the world, Is fond
Of recalling that she first danced to
a hurdy-gurdy in the streets Of Wen
ma -. Shy John Jacob Aston, 3rd,
had a party planned for his 2lst
birthday, but fled to the White noun
tains with an aunt when publicity and
pictures threatened to mark his in
heritance of part OF the old Aston
fortune At q table Of literary
lunchers at the Algonquin the other
day, H. L. Mencken, Rex Beach and
j. p. McEvoy made scurrilous remarks
about mystery-story writer's in gen.
eral. Irwin Cobb sat there quietly and
took 1t. He has just done his first
mystery novel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
NO REASON WHY A WOMAN MAY
NOT SWIM

A distinguished physician, DR.. Celia
Duel Mosher, for some years medical
adviser of women in Stanford Uni
versity, has one Of those queer no.
tions" I am subject to, but she has it
in comparatively mild form.
In her fine little book, Personal
Hygiene for Women" published by
Stanford University Press, (and an
ideal $3.50 gift for any girl, I should
think, DR.. Mosher says:
The Importance of bathing is also
overlooked, especially at the men,
strual period. Why should a woman
alter all her habits of life so sharply
at the time of menstruation? This
alone is sufficient to account for
many of her symptoms. At the time
Of her functional periodicity she
needs more rather than less bathing,
provided. -
Here I deeply regret to say the au-
thor uses lot of weasel words that
suck the significance out of the whole
some and sane view already expressed
Perhaps her purpose was to let the old
fogies down gently. Or it may be that
her publishers decided the Doctors
teaching was too startling and she'd
have to add on a few hundred words
to salve down the old parties who have
the most to say if not much to do in
Medicine today. Publishers are like
that. If you have any clear ideas to
impart to the public you had better
be your own publisher and take all
the blame or censure yourself.
Why should woman change her
habits of life so sharply at the time
Of her functional periodicity? No
reason that an intelligent person can
express in unequivocal language. And
why should she change her whole at
titude and her philosophy or her way
Of thinking at this time?
The woman at this time may battle,
DR.. Mosher says, provided care is
taken to prevent chilling of the sur
face, and provided she gradually &C
customs herself, without fear or
worry in regard to consequences, to
rational bathing at this as well as
other times.
That's too bad. I have recon-
mended DR.. MoShers book to a great
many young women who sought essen
tial knowledge and sound advice on
the subject, and I'd reluct to discour-
age any girl or woman from enjoying
swim or bath whenever she might
wish to 60 in.
All these to whom have recon-
mended the book and others who have
yet to read it should know there is
no sense in that quaint idea of get
ting gradually accustomed to bathing
or to swimming or to going in the
water. I mean so far as health or
hygiene is concerned. Any girl who
is not feeble-minded ought to know
enough to come out when she is too
cold to enjoy the water any longer, or
to stay out if the water is so cold no
one can enjoy it. BY the same token
any girl, child, woman or man may
safely decide for thonself at any time
or in any circumstances whether thon
will 90 in swimming or take a bath
No one but an idiot needs a doctor or
any one else to caution care about
such question.
hope that when DR.. Mosher re-
vises her excellent little book shell
delete the Saireygamp stuff from the
third chapter.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fitted With Zippers
At %. First baby born dead after 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

hours labor. At 81. second baby born
by Caesarian section. Now at 80 well
and strong, but have slight rupture
near incision. Is it possible to have
another child (of course by Caesarian
as long as have this rupture? (Mrs.
B. r. o.
Answer-Yes, the second, third or
fourth section is rather easier than
the first. Perhaps the rupture can
be repaired at time of the section.
A Saving of 80 Per Cent
I had been buying S. medicine for
anemia, when I saw your article on
Iron for Pale Weak Women" I had
the medicine you recommended put up
at a cost of so cents-and it has al
ready done more good than several
bottles OF the expensive stuff. More
over my doctor says your formula is
just as good. :. (Mrs. j. r. P)
Answer said in the article that
an ounce of iron-and-ammonium CT
trate in four ounce bottle filled up
with water, dose teaspoonful after
food three times q day for two or
three months, is as effective as an
organic or hifalutin iron preparation
can be.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Six Months from Moley to
TugWell
(Chicago Tribune)

NSllCdSO 1TlUuIle)
In the beginning there was Prof.
Moley, and he was the whole brain
trust. Later came Tugwell. On the
day Prof. Moley resigned a new name,
that of DR.. Dahlberg, the pink and
green money man, came to notice.
A little less than six months saw the
rising of Dr. Moley's sun and the 60
ing down thereof. In that time Prof.
Moley demonstrated, among other
things, that he was not particularly
well equipped for diplomatic career;
but on the whole it may be said that
his influence in the administration
has been wholesome. His voice has
frequently been raised in behalf Of
moderation. His mind was discip-
lined. When he was told about a pot
Of gold buried at the end of the rain
bow he generally asked what rain
bow, which end, who said so, and how
did he know. Often DR.. Moley must
have added, 80 what?" Without DR..
Moley, it seems probable, a great
many schemes for recognizing every
thing into particularly small pieces
might have been undertaken.
Almost from the start it was said
that the other brain trustees were 60
ing to get him. Whether they got
him or he got himself Is a matter
about which there may be debate in
future. Meanwhile the departure Of
DR.. Moley must raise the question in
many minds whether Prof. Tugwell
now succeeds, and, if so, how long
Tugwell will last.
Originally, it was Moley at Bat, Tug
we'll on deck, and Dahlberg in the
hole. Moley tried to stretch single
into a two Dagger and is out at Sec
ond. Tugwell is at the plate. How
long before the pink and green money
man, DR.. Dahlberg. will replace him?
And after Dahlberg. who's next?
Where is lack Fosters place in the
batting order?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

boycotts, blacklists and suppression OF
opinion were never contemplated by
the NRA and therefore have no right
full place in the picture.-Al Smith.
X * X
I feel that our chances Of going
through with this marriage are bet
ter than those Of people Of the same
age. Divorce statistics bear me out.
DIR. Arthur s. Baker, 81, Of Los
Angeles, who married a 14-year-old
g:sr,,.
y i
I don't want q job, and I wouldn't
work if had one.-Clarence barrow.
X X \
Punishment as means Of discip-
line has been popular because it II
quires no imagination on the part &
the parent.-Dr. Douglas A. Thorn,
Boston educator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

where they're looked on by many a,
potential child-snatchers.
Since horse-trading has gone out o.
style, the Romany men, when they de
anything at all, swap automobiles
One habit the gypsies haven't aban.
doned Is staying close to earth. They
always rent basement or ground
floor store rooms, partition these of
with gay draperies, and hang out
weather-beaten signs suggesting that
you Learn Thy Future The men
stay out Of sight, somewhere, and the
women sit in the doorways, attracting
patrons. Some OF the WON n,
bangled, earringed and wearing half
dozen or more flowing skirts, are quite
beautiful. But sidewalk Lotharios
have learned that it isn't healthy to
tell them so.
Although such establishments are
scattered pretty much all over town,
most OF the gypsies live in the Balkan
quarter on the lower east side, around
Avenue A, Grand and Broome streets.
Some OF the biggest automobiles in
town are to be seen in that squalid
district, many of them belonging to
the gypsies themselves, others to
wealthy women who go there for
fortune readings.
* X y
BIGWIG 'GYPSIES' . 49,
Not long ago the word was noised
around the Romany Ghetto that a
2OO0-acre estate up in the CatskillS
had been set aside as q sanctuary for
gypsies. It was q place called the
Gypsy Trail Club, ran the rumor, with
streams and forests and hills, with
places for camping and tribal coun-
Gil fires =. Worth an investigation,
anyway, 50 half q dozen families piled
into their cars, together with chill
dren, dogs, guitars, tents, shawls and
skillets. Sure enough up near Car
mel, N. Y, they found a series of
Gypsy Trail signs with encouraging
arrows. At twilight they drove into
q wooded place that would delight
any wild and migrant heart. Fires
soon twinkled through the trees, and
Balkan melodies caressed the hills
around -. Architect Wiley Corbett
heard, and 50 did Philip lie Boutillier,
and r. Andrew Reinhart, the archi-
tect, and Louis Gates, the copper mag
nate, and Frank Hawkes. and Bernt
Balchen and a lot of other men
you've read about. Some of them
went down from the clubhouse to ex-
plain the situation to the unbidden
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Farm Reaction to NRA

Announcement Monday of the sew
en- things wheat farmers may do with
land taken out of grain production
clarifies the terms and conditions OF
the allotment contract. All that re-
mains now, before every farmer can
determine its probable effect upon his
fortunes, is the definite announce
ment of the acreage reduction which
will be required.
Varied reactions among the farm
ers of this area are reported. All be-
lieve the immediate payment of the
allotment benefit is God-send be-
cause of conditions under which they
are facing the winter. They are
counting on the money for food and
clothes and coal for themselves and
their families.
There is latent reaction, however,
that the accompanying MIRA program
is not doing the farmer any good be-
cause it clearly is raising the farmers
cost of living. They think of them
selves as consumers and wonder If
they can stand the strain, particular
ly since some OF them have little
grain to sell.
It Is only natural and justified that
farmers as well as others should view
the whole recovery effort from their
own particular viewpoints. If it brings
no substantial benefits to any group
it is failure so far as that group is
concerned. If, as one well-known
farmer suggests, it means a nickel
for the farmer and a dollar for the
other fellow, the farmer has every
right to object.
In considering the movement as a
whole, however, it is necessary to
keep in mind that the greatest bene-
fit to come from the allotment plan
is not the payment of the cash bene-
fit. That is important but not con-
trolling. The real merit in the plan
lies in its attempt to stabilize agri-
culture by raising the price for pro-
duce marketed through the regular
channels. When and if this is done,
the governments effort at agricul-
tural leadership will have been
justified.
That farmers are taking the long
view of the program is indicated by
their expressed willingness to sign the
allotment agreement. Until the roll
is called and a check-up made it is
impossible to guess what percentage
of farmers will give it their support,
but it seems safe to predict that west
ern North Dakota will make an ex-
celent record in this respect. Hard
pressed as they are, farmers are not
expecting mama from heaven nor the
arrival of Santa Claus. They see
in united action under the allotment
plan and its allied provisions for other
farm products, an opportunity to
work themselves out of the wilder
ness in which they have roamed these
many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
I IN VI
/ MI W /
/ YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

BY PAUL HARRISON
New York, Aug. 31.-The gypsy
tribes that make their winter quar-
tiers in New York have remained
through the summer in greater num-
bers than ever before. This is partly
because the fortune-telling business
has remained good. (There Is an old
Romany axiom to the effect that the
less money a superstitious man has,
the more anxious he is to spend it to
be told that he's going to get rich)
Another reason is that the kidnapping
epidemic has made gypsies less well
come than ever in the hinterland,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

MOmDef OF Inc ASS0cl0teQ FfeS6
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

The Bull Moose Party received It's
name from the remark made by Theo-
dore ROOSEVELT felt as fit as bull
moose"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

Vitamin d, necessary in the diet to
prevent tooth decay, is contained in
spinach, cabbage, eggs, milk and cod
liver oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

Mail to a member Of the U. S. House
Of Representatives should be addressed
to The Hon.: that to q senator should
be addressed to Senator, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

There are about $500 miles of navi-
gable canals in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M, D.

letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment by Brady a stamped
Ink No reply made queries
Address William newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

China's population totals more than
475,O0OO00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

I want to be an evangelist; I've
helped so many men make fools of
themselves that now I want to help
save q few Of them-"Tex" Guinan,
night club hostess.
y = 4
Threats, intimidation, compulsion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
CARS PALACE
 IS REST HOME

Leningrad (UP)-The last home of the Romanoff family in their capital, the Alexander Palace at Tsarskoye Selo, soon will be turn ed into a model rest home" for deserving wOrkmen.
 For 15 years the last imperial home of Nicolas II has been in- tact. Now it has been decided to convert it into resort for factory shock k-brigadiers:
 The rooms where Nicholas Ro- manoff, the Empress Alexandra Fioderovna, the black monk Ras- putin and their frineds played out the final scenes of thtir tragic lives, will hereafter be occupied by the most energetic workmen and workwomen from factories. The first batch of proletarians will live in the palace, according to plans, on Nov. 17.
 As far as possible, the tecora- tions on the palace walls, includ- ing portraits of the Tsars by the will be left undisturbed. Possibly the last Tsar's private room. and the imperial couples bedroom, will
 be retained as museums.
 The imperial family left the Alexander Palace in the night of Aug. 30, 1917, for punishment to the Ural region, where they were executed by the Bolsheviks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
BLUE EAGLE MIRA INSIGNIA ARE DUE TONIGHT
WATERBURY MEN HELD IN WOODBURY
Figured in Auto Accident With Car Stolen in
 This City
SHERMAN HILL CRASH

Frank Stemmer, 24, of IS Irion street and Frank Mertz, 35, of 50 Railroad Hill street were arrested in Wcodbury early today and placed in the custody of the local police pending an investigation of an auto crash in which one of the cars implicated was Identified as . machine stolen from this city late last evening.
 The accident occurred at the foot of Sherman hill in Woodbury. A car with marker plate KO-420 and registered in the name of John Vaiskauckas of 234 Congress ave- nue was abandoned following the crash. It had been reported stolen. The driver escaped by running into the woods, according to the tes- timony of witness. The second machine Is listed in the name of Earl l.. Lakeman of Al Mill Hill avenue. Bridgeport. A companion Donald Hatch was painfully cut in the collision. Both cars overturned.
 Constable Raymond Reichenbach of Woodbury conducting an inves- ttgation came across Stemmer and Mertz shortly after the accident and placed them under arrest when they failed to give a satisfactory explanation of their presence on the state highway at 3 o'clock this morning.
 Both men were to be taken to Woodbury this afternoon for the purpose of Identification.