davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

A CCORDING to Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace, the country's
wheat farmers have signed up about
so per cent of the average seeded acre
age in the farm adjustment admins
tration's crop reduction campaign. Mr..
Wallace estimates that cash benefits
to farmers for agreements to restrict
paintings next year 10 per cent will
exceed STOP, 100000, of which they will
receive slightly more than two-thirds
this fall. Checks already are being
sent out, the first going to some farm
ers in West Virginia.
Applications have been signed COW
ering 570,263 farms on which wheat is
grown and representing 51,925,612
acres. A reduction of Is per cent on
this area for the crop to be harvested
next year will reduce paintings about
7,7S0,OOO acres.
Farm Administrator Peek said that
returns on the wheat campaign show
that, in general, the leading wheat-pro-
ducing states have accepted the plan
"wholeheartedly, while in some of the
regions in which production is mixed
and farms are small, lower percent
age has signed up"
LARRY L. HOPKINS, federal re-
4 lief administrator, went to Kan
sas City, met with relief delegations
of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

Arkansas and Okla
homa. and told them
that the need for re-
lief was going to be
greater than ever and
that each state and To-
cal government must
do it's part fully. 1--WE
are going to start the
winter with a million
more families on the
relief rolls than there
were a year ago at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

GENERALLY speaking. the civilian
- conservation corps camps have
been a great success but now and
then there is trouble among the bene-
ficiaries of the plan. One such case
has just been reported from camp in
Milwaukee county, Wisconsin. TWEEN
ty-seven of the men there were given
dishonorable discharges and sent back
to their homes in Chicago. Officials
at the camp said these men refused to
work on Saturday to round out 40
hour week. In accordance with recent
orders, and they were trying to In
duce the other workers to join with
them. 1t was said they threatened
the officers of the camp and also
started to break up the furniture in
the barracks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

exists is largely the
work of Mustapha
Renal, the president,
and it was with justi-
fable pride that he
recounted it's growth
and achievements be-
fore 100000 of his fell
low citizens at the
race course. He said:
"Our greatest accom-
plishment is the Turk
ish republic W h | C h
the heroism and high
-l@o 80 A. T,.Dr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

establishment of re-
lations with the Sow
let republic, and the
foreign affairs COM
missar is speeding to
Washington. 1t is
taken for granted
that when recogni-
ton of Russia is COM
pleted the Moscow
government will ap-
point as it's first
ambassador to Amer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10
Disillusionment

The honeymoon is over when she
begins to realize that instead Of San
ia Claus he'll be as big a flop as
father at money-making and life
will be the same old battle to make
ends meet.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

ministra tion h a d
hoped, so President
Roosevelt called into
conference his finan-
cial advisers and 1t
was decided to buy
gold in the world mar
kets. Prof. George F.
Warren of Cornell and
Prof. James Harvey
Rogers Of Yale, who
had devised the dollar
depreciation policy
which is being tried,
o-o oaN.- tha aAn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Roosevelt Directs Buying of Gold in World Markets to
Boost Commodity Prices Administrator Hopkins
on Winter Relief Needs. y
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

pUYING Of newly mined American
- gold at prices above prevailing fig
ures did not prove so efficacious in
boosting commodity prices as the adj
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

John COOLIDGE, son of the late
- President Calvin Coolidge, and his
wife Florence, daughter of Former
Governor Trumbull of Connecticut,
are the proud parents of baby girl
weighing Z pounds II ounces. The
child was born in the New Haven
hospital and attendants there said
both mother and daughter were do
ing nicely"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

ON DECEMBER Is France will owe
~ the United States another INSTALL
ment on the war debt. amounting to
$22,200,92S. But we won't get 1t. or
any part of it. The new French gov
eminent headed by Albert Sarraut In
tends to default as did that of Dalai
der on June 10. 1t was said semi
officially in Paris that the government
would abstain from raising the Ques-
ton in parliament, and this policy,
rather than his health, would be re-
sponsible for the absence of former
Premier HerriOt because his partici-
patton would be certain to revive the
debt question. Herriot is an advocate
of the debt payment.
The French treasury finds in the
Roosevelt gold buying policy another
excuse for default.
THAT many Britons are dissatisfied
L with their country's present inter-
national attitude was manifested at
two great mass meetings in London
in which demands were made that the
government repudiate the Locarno
treaty and get out of entanglements
that might involve her in another Eu-
ropean war. At one meeting resolu-
ton was adopted calling on the gov
eminent to declare "Great Britain's
armed forces are no longer at the dis
posal of the league council to be used
against a declared aggressor nation"
Lord Beaverbrook, addressing the
other gathering, assailed the Locarno
pact as ga treaty with the French
against the Germans and Italians" He
said it obliges Great Britain sat this
moment to go to war and drive Ger
man troops out of German territory
on the left bank of the Rhine"
NIAZI propaganda in the United
States is to be investigated by
subcommittee of the house committee
on immigration, according to Repre-
sentative Dickstein of New York,
chairman of the committee. eff we
did in Germany one-twentieth Of what
they are doing here, we would be
shot," said Dickstein. German So
cieties in New York were refused
permit to hold a celebration meeting
by Mayor John p. O'Brien, on the
ground that it was arranged to
spread Nazi propaganda.
MODERN Turkey, the republic, is
AVl just ten years old, and it's birth
day was fittingly celebrated at Anka-
"a, the capital. The state as it now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

CECRETARY OF STATE HULL and
- his aides have made everything
ready for the conversations with
Maxim Litvinoy of Russia concerning
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10


and he added emphatically, ''the
needy idle are going to be taken care
of this winter"
Mr.. Hopkins estimated about $780,
600 families were on relief rolls at the
present time. During the five months
the federal emergency relief admins
tration has been in operation $216, 00O,-
600 has been allotted by the federal
government to care for the needy, he
said.
He noted that when new jobs open
up most of them are filled at first by
"self-sustaining idle who have never
been on relief rolls"
1.-THE idle relief bill Of the nation,
which is about one billion dollars a
year, must be paid" he said. "This
means that the need for private con-
tributions is greater"
Explaining that the federal emer-
gency relief administration Is caring
for 100000 persons by two meth
DDS, direct relief and work relief"
Mr.. Hopkins expressed a preference
for the latter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

gained weight and strength and had no fur
ther trouble" Sold BY druggists everywhere
New size. tablets 50 Cts, liquid <l.oo Large
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
ASA is taking an exceedingly active
part in the winters campaign for the
relief of human wants, being chair
man of the woman's division In the
course of her duties she spent two
strenuous days in Chicago attending a
conference of community welfare
workers of the nation called by Gen.
eral Chairman Newton D. Baker.
Representatives of "a national well
fare and health agencies and dele
gates from cities preparing to cam
paign for community chests were
present.
Coming in crisis year." Mr.. Baker
said, these community campaigns for
welfare work represent challenge to
democracy and test of its validity.
Over the top must be the cry this
year."
On the second day of her visit in
Chicago Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest
of honor of A Century of Progress
and participated in the ceremonies of
Woman's day at the exposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

Gov. William Langer's embargo kept
virtually all wheat from being shipped
out of North Dakota, but grain prices
averaged lower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

ish people created, thanks to the ma
tons will and valorous army, but our
task is unfinished. What we have done
is insufficient.
1--WE will raise our fatherland to the
ranks of the most prosperous and
most civilized nations of the world
with the speed of this age in which
we live. We shall succeed because the
Turkish people is lofty, industrious,
and intelligent, and is led by the torch
of positive science and by the love of
fine arts"
Turkey today, added the president,
is dedicated to peace and is satisfied
with her present physical boundaries,
but he declared that, as the cradle of
ancient civilization, she is determined
to spread her cultural boundaries far
into Europe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

Mrs. Albert vorwerk Of
1911 81. Anthony Ave, ST.
Paul MINI, said: II was
terribly nervous. rundown,
anemic. Ny complexion
was saIlow and | had fire.
quent headaches, and very
little strength ] used DR..
Pierce's Favorife Pres1ip-
ton and the Golden
Medical Discovery, I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

INNER Mongolia now has an auton-
omous government consisting of 10
Monaghan princes who assembled at
Failing Mao and went through pic
turesque ceremonies. The regime is
headed by Prince Yuntwan Wangchek
and is believed to be backed by. ia
pan. The officials will be paid in sheep
instead of money, and the buildings of
the government for the present at
least are a hundred tents pitched
around the pool of heaven" at
Tienchih.
What looked for a little while like
a crisis In the affairs of the National
list government of China came when
7. V. Soong resigned suddenly from
the posts of finance minister and vice
chairman of the political council. Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek accepted
the resignation of Soong, who is his
brother-in-law, and appointed another
brother-in-law, DIR. 81. II. Kung, to sue
coed him.
WALTER JOHNSON, chief post
w Office inspector In Chicago, an
nounced that the federal operatives
had broken up nationwide ring of
mail robbers who used Chicago for
the dumping ground of stolen securi.
ties, and that $4,000 of the loot had
been recovered out Of s65O,0O0 taken
In three robberies.
The recovery includes 100000 ir
Italian government bonds of the s126,
600 stolen from the steamer Leviathar
several months ago; about S2O0,OO
taken in the mail robbery In Chicago
December 6. 1882, and part of the loot
taken In Sacramento robbery.
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

MODERN Turkey, the republic, is
1S1 just ten years old, and its birth
day was fttingly celebrated at Anka-
ra, the capital. The state as it now
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10
lQ|l|j'!{|'9 f[S5jqek]I,
National Topics Interpreted "a fS7FFFfYfA
by William Bruckart @nr41T
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart

Washington.-President Roosevelt's
bold move in ordering the Reconstruc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Bandits Murder Banker,
Abandon Car Taken Here

Four bandits who killed a bank
cashier in Kaleva, Mich, Thursday
during a $4,000 robbery abandoned
an automobile stolen here Wednes-
day. according to advices from
Michigan state police to the Indian
apolis police. Arrests are expected
soon.
The car is the property Of Mrs.
Robert F. Smith, 1886 North Me-
udian street.
Ellsworth Billman, 55, is the slain
cashier. Michigan police declare he
was shot down without provocation.
With police trailing closely, the
bandit car sped out of Kaleva, and
was abandoned near Baldwin, Mich,
after officers had been fired upon.
Jack Clark, 20, of 465 Virginia
avenue, employee Of a garage where
the Smith car was kept, was in front
of the Smith home preparing to
take the car to garage, when two
armed men took charge and forced
him to drive for them.
At Broadway and WeStfield boule-
ward, one of them got out of the car
and standing at the side, robbed
Clark of IS which later was re-
turned to him. Approach of two
policemen in a car caused the rob-
bers to order Clark to drive on. The
police attempted to crowd the other
car to the curb but failed, and Clark
vas compelled to drive to Mobiles
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

NVab F''f'i D4i4itN NaN''lii' an" a"-
tOm0bDe taxes are 2 good thlng be-
,,,,t,,.. go "
His Views on Congress
.r. ,,-... ..o ,,-,, ..... ,,,t,d i,,-
own b,,etrose and s,, ~ holm .he
ot1e~ fc,.og so,,,c ,-s v.,rl 90, eIo0- ,.
he nre6,~+od
re ss.o5 soo,. Vic proeioo,,+
curtts s~5 e7oto ~ .,o t,+to~.s bofo
IN The so~a.e ~, needed loris'ation
II a,u.avs fo.,rs .r,o~, use M rsa
becon,ir~ ovci,o5 ,bov- soD,etj,,ng
congress- did found that n was
often better NOT M saw what 7
wanted. because n 7 did some one
immediately would decide TO vote
the other wav whereas II 7 kept
still I would get a few of their
votes"
W. ld5Neu o. Premier "a wa ) VlS'V
ent agreement 10 handle reparations
within the framework of the Young
plan instead of outside as in the
case Of the moratorium.
Discusses Secretaries
"r4 o..,5 $500. 49, -. 49,.
ho,,,,Io '.'> - 49,. '-l 100 O PC, p'"l ~
.iIo o'','l NO. ~ o-,y0 80 - -
- - ', - ""S 49, -. W uo'iis
-., .1.'l, -, - 80 -
. .,,I.". ~ 10 uoiie' ~ 10 " soou
.,Iiiit w. .ooN az Il'e CoiioOICuI ,il,
S e Olis laws anu see "lldO 10 ca4ieu
ioI VIZ, oi'g w ~ ,,,,-..
we u.,Cu'9Cu WiuVe 1iouSe Sccre-
1e..To' W. Cooiiose pan Iol d
I Sllisic oeo.e oaIy an" NIL IlooFeI D
iN n ioI Seyei d. ,
g Coi,,d -, ao'i Uus'it ~ NV ii9o
everything. The secret is in haV-
Ing peop,e 90 lhe ChlligS Ihey know
e 49, 49,, W i1''o ~ ~ sup Tilu 'iiiIlN
,, 49, ''' ~. W. uIu a ''i'lle' we
"''''''' 1--we '"O'i'S -10"' l'o"I''
Thumbs Down on Interviews
toid Tho fo,,,,o,. r,o.iso,4 ,;r
nonularitv seemed 70 crow ' ,otl 1'1p
fha,. diminish and his drvlv mt
renlv uoe thot "u,bo9 Voc dov,,,
there Good MANY noonIe thoupht
nv administration was not all that
it should he
Twice he refused nv request To
quote him then on the subjects he
had discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Coolidge had complained of indiges-
ton. DR.. Brown declared it proba-
bic that this was one of the ordi-
nary symptoms of heart disease.
During the last summer he had been
the victim of hay fever. and had
suffered from a heavy, lingering
cold
That knocked him out for a week
or two" Ross said.
On one of his several departures
from the room while chatting with
Ross. Mr.. Coolidge had looked at a
jig-saw puzzle which a game man.
ufacturer had given him as a New
Years present. His name was parl
of the puzzle and the general sub
ject, study of George Washington
had pieces cut out to resemble ele-
plants and other Republican SYM
| bOlS.
Mrs. Coolidge took it very brave
ly," Ross said. she asked that
everything about the funeral be as
simple as Mr.. Coolidge's life. He
will be buried beside his father
that is as she though he would
have wished it, although I believe
they never had discussed it.
There had been no special OBJ
servance OF Mrs. Cooidge's birth
day on Monday. In fact. 1 did not
know it was her birthday until
some one phoned me about it"
John Coolidge, only living son of
the former President. arrived early
Thursday night with his wife
daughter of the former Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
POLICE ARE ASKED TO
HUNT FOR AGED MAN
Missing Since Dec. % After Trans
ferring Money to City Bank.

Missing Since Dec. % After Trans
ferring Money to City Bank.
Police were asked today to seek
James Pritchett, II, missing since
Dec. %, and who is said to have
recently transferred $1,000 from a
bank at Danyille, Ind, to a local
bank.
Search for Pritchett was asked by
Mrs Ida Terry, 1744 West Morris
street, at whose home he had been
a roomer since March. She told
police she has long been a friend
Of the aged man.
According to Mrs. Terry, Pritchett
left her home Dec % and intended
to meet her daughter. Mrs. Ruth
May, 80, as he wished her assist
ance in selecting a Christmas pres
ent for a sister living in Riverside,
Cal. He did not keep the appoint
ment, and with the exception of a
report that he was seen in Irving
ton Sunday there has been no
trace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
MELLETT CHARGES
DROPPED BY COURT
Former Anderson Mayor Is
Freed in Conspiracy.

Liquor conspiracy charges, which
for the last year have stood on fed
eral court records against Jesse H.
Mellett, who resigned this week as
mayor Of Anderson, today were
erased.
The charges were dismissed by
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
late Thursday on motion Of District
Attorney George R. Jeffrey. Al
though a number Of other defend
ants in the case were convicted sew
eral months ago, Mellett, who is
seriously i'll in a hospital here, never
had been arrested because of his
poor health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
6. 1893

Trumbull of Connecticut. They con-
ferred about funeral arrangements
with Mrs. Coolidge and Ross. Active
and honorary palbearers are to be
announced today.
Another early visitor was Mrs.
Reuben Bills, closest friend of Mrs.
Coolidge. who came early in the
afternoon to console her and offer
assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whiting OK
nearby Holyoke arrived during the
afternoon. also. Whiting was Sec
rotary of commerce during Mr..
Coolidge's second term as President.
He has been one of the EXPIRES
ident's closest friends since his re-
tirement from public life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
LAST COOLIDGE
RITES WILL BE
HELD SATURDAY
Thirtieth President to Be
Laid to Rest in Native
Granite Hills.
Continued From Page One)

words" Ross said, "but she called
me, and I went uptairs.
He was lying on the floor Of his
dressing room, which is just across
the hall from his chamber.
His face was calm, his coat and
vest we're Oft, and he looked as
though he had been preparing 10
shave.
Il called Dr. Edward w. Brown
Immediately although I knew he
was dead. I thought DR.. Brown
would know what to do. He said
Mr.. Coolidge undoubtedly had died
from heart disease"
In recent weeks, Ross said, Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES --
Wife's Suicide Laid to
Refusal to Visit Craze

to indianapolis Thursday afternoon.
She suggested that on the way
they stop at the post cemetery SO
she could place flowers on the grave
of her first husband, Sergeant
George Gull, killed two years ago
in an automobile accident.
Edge refused to go to the ceme-
terry, saying there was too much
mud for driving. He left the house
to get his car for the trip to the
city. Hearing a shot, he ran back
and found his wife dying on the
floor of a bedroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

Reported refusal Of her second
husband to take her to a cemetery
to place flowers on the grave of her
first husband is believed by officials
to have been the cause of the sui
eide Thursday of Mrs. Helen Edge,
40, at her home near Lawrence.
Mrs. Edge fired a bullet into her
head from a revolver after blind
folding herself with tea cloth.
Her husband, Sergeant Otis Edge
Of Company E, Eleventh infantry,
stationed at TT. Harrison, said he
and his wife had planned TO motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

After passing through Noblesville,
Clark contributed % cents to pur-
chase of gasoline and six miles from
the city, was forced out of the car,
which was driven away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Holy Land Pictures shown

Program was presented Thursday
night at the Super-Mind Science
church, 231 North Illinois street, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. kirkpatrick,
displaying photographs taken dur
ing a trip to the Holy Land. The
pictures include views of Solomon
Temple, photographing of which is
forbidden by Moslems, who control
the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
COOLIDGE GIVES
HIS VIEWS IN
LATE INTERVIEW
Don't Want Them to Think
I'm Trying to Run
Things He Said.
CONTINUED From Page ono

other recommendations for projects
which would cost money
7 should think it might be- pos
sible to raise more money through
voluntary taxes II YOU tax things
a person can use or do without
then the tax becomes voluntary.
Most people think gasoline and au-
tomoblle taxes aye a good thing be-
cause IN that sense they are vol
umtarv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
THIRTY DAYS OF
MOURNING FOR
Ex-PRESIDENT
Hoover viii Leave Capital
Tonight for Coolidge
Funeral.
Continued From Page One)

Slowly he walked to his office.
Quickly he issues orders for ofIicia.
mourning. and dispatched his chief
military and naval aids to North
ampton to assist in funeral ar
rangcmentS.
Telephone buzzed. Clerks hurried
The flag over the White House
fluttered to half staff. Photogra =
pliers rushed to take pictures Of it.
Tapping Of typewriters broke the
rush in the executive office. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover sent per-
Sonal message of coincidence to
Mrs. Coolidge. They refrained from
announcing it. Word came from
Northampton that it had been sent.
Writes Proclamation
The President dictated steadily
In quick succession he wrote a mes
sage to congress and an ofTicia
proclamation.
His CNIr. Cooldge's) was high
contribution to the welfare Of man.
kind, said the President in a fifty
word eulogy to the legislators. The
house adjourned as soon as the
Presidents message was read. The
senate earlier had cut short a
tumultOus debate.
The proclamation which will be
engrossed and bOrdered in black
ordered a month of mourning. II
sketched briefly MI. Coolidge.
meteoric rise. 1t told of the affec-
ton he held in the minds of the
American people. In a four-line
character sketch of Mr.. Coolidge ii
said:
His name had become in his own
lifetime a synonym for sagacity anc
wisdom, and his temperatures ir
speech and his orderly deliberation
in action bespoke the profound
sense Of the public business"
Closest to Coolidge
President Hoover had attended the
funerals Of President Taft, Wilson
and Harding, but to none Of them
had he been as close as to Mr. Coo
hdge, in whose cabinet he had
served.
Mr.. Hoovers heartfelt sadness
was apparent as he conferred with
cabinet members, with secret serv-
ice men and with other close friends
Of them both.
Night fell before he had finished
When he left at last for his living
quarters, a final scrap Of converse
ton between two White House po-
lice echoed through the deserted
executive offices:
And the story like best about
Mr.. Coolidge was when his wife
asked him what the sermon was
about, and he said Sin Mrs. Coo
lidge asked him what the minister
had to say about sin. And Mr.. Coo
lidge said right back, Why, he was
against it