davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
NEW MEXICO PROBE
CONTINUED BY LEGION
Committee Report Due Today on
Political Activity Charges.

Charges Of undue political activity
against the New Mexico department
of the American Legion were con-
tinued yesterday with the hearing
of evidence by a subcommittee of
the national executive committee.
James Ringley, Illinois, subcom-
mittee chairman, who will report to
the executive body today, said that
the committee had not decided
whether it would recommend dis
ciplinary action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
LAW SCHOOL DANCE
PROGRAM Is ARRANGED
Floor Show Feature of Event at
H. A. c. Friday.

II. A. c. Friday.
Patty and Joyce Roesch, 1902
North LaSalle street, who are
among the entertainers for the floor
show to be given during the dance
to be held Friday night at the Hoo
sier Athletic Club, sponsored by the
freshman class of the Benjamin
Harrison law school,
The entertainment committee,
composed of Miss Thea Miller, Miss
Marian Schildmeier and Hugh Vest,
has extended invitations to students
of the Harrison and Indiana law
schools, their alumni and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

1T would become increasingly hard
l. to convince the public that
Black Hawk vas not the agent Of
Turn to Page' Nineteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
British Subjects Are
Arrested by S0viets

Moscow, March l3.-(H-Four Brit
ish subjects and four other employees
Of q British electrical machinery com.
pany were In jail Monday after
mysterious raids on their homes and
the company offices.
The British embassy was pressing
for information concerning the ar
rests and raids, made late Saturday
and early Sunday morning, but there
was none to be had Immediately. The
foreign office said 1t knew nothing Of
the case, but promised to look into It
Monday.
The Soviet governments famous
secret police seized records and other
papers Of the Metropolitan vickers
company, which located here 10 years
ago under contract with the govern
ment, and arrested the eight members
Of its staff.
These included Allan Monkhouse,
the company director: John Cushny
and w. II. Thornton, his assistants;
and w. L. Macdonald, an engineer.
TWO women employees and two chay5-
leurs were the others arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

There q no basis for the belief that
&c Is dangerous to sleep In the moon
light for fear It will affect the mind
and sight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
POSTPONE DAVIS TRIAL

New York, March 13.-(ReTrial OF
United States Senator James ]. Davis
on charges Of violating the federal
lottery laws was postponed Monday
because Of his illness. March q was
set as 4 tentative date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

The Detroit river carries more com.
mcrce in tonnage than any other
river in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
FORECAST VICTORY
FOR ROOSEVELT IN
Fight FOR ECONOMY
Predict Measure Advocated By
President Will Be Law BY
Wednesday Night

Warrington, March l3.-iF-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's first contest with
what his predecessor called organ
lied minorities" Is likely to end BY
Wednesday night with laws on the
statute books permitting him to cut
$500 900 900 from federal expenses.
Even opponents Of the latest plar
TO give Roosevelt unprecedented
powers to reduce veterans benefits
and federal salaries by half . billion
conceded Monday that the economy
bill passed Saturday by the house
would have senate approval Tuesday
or Wednesday.
This. combined with reorganization
authority already granted by the last
congress, completes for the time the
immediate economy steps OF the new
president In his attempt to make good
q campaign and platform promise Of a
25-per-cent reduction in expendi-
lures.
It brings, too, success where condi-
tons brought failure to President
Hoover despite numerous pleas for
congressional action and warnings
against locust swarn,s Of lobbyists"
Democratic leaders, anxious to put
through Roosevelt's economy bill.
drew cheer from concessions by op-
ponents that senate passage was as
Sured.
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi.
chairman Of the finance committee
and In charge Of the legislation, an
|nouncing that he would call up the
proposal in the senate Monday, said:
Republican and Democratic votes
will pass this bipartisan measure"
And Senator Connolly (Dem, Tex.).
who voted against finance committee
approval of the bill, conceded it would
pass without change.
There remained possibilities that
senate Democrats might split as did
that party in the house Saturday be-
fore the economy bill passed there 226
to 1873. Senate Democratic leaders.
however. did not plan q preliminary
party caucus like that which brought
the house difference into the open.
Instead, they counted on a majority
Of the Democratic votes and expected
many Republicans to join them.
In the house Saturday, the measure
was approved only because So Repub-
leans supported the bill. Had they
voted the other way it would have
failed by 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

sixty-two thousand animals are
slaughtered annually in sacrificiai
VoCahip ~ OonltlciuS ia CHM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
New York Banker Is
Named Exchange Car

New York. March l3.-(R-Fred /.
Kent, New York banker, was named
foreign exchange dictator" Monday
pending resumption Of exchange DEAL
tnes on . normal basis.
Kent, who had . similar position
during the World war, immediately
began tho task Of setting up . cen
trail office for control q dollar ex-
change until restrictions On such
dealings are lifted BY the federal gov
eminent.
Kent Is president Of the council Of
New York university and = . director
q Bankers Trust Co. New York.
Meanwhile, the American dollar was
allowing marked strength against
European gold currencie6.
Kents appointment was announced
IN . letter Addressed 70 I'll hanks BY
George /. Harrison, governor Of the
xederal Reserve bank oe New York.
Exchange dealings win not b IL
censed In the prestnt emergency q
they were during the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Glass Bank Reform
Bill Is Urged Again

Warrington. March l3.-R-The
0iass hank reform bill WAS referred
Monday BY the senate banking COM
mittee to . b-committee headed By
its author, Senator Glass (Dem., va).
The far-reaching Glass blu. de-
signed 20 revise the national banking
laws, was referred to virtually the
same committee that has had Il
under consideration for the last two
years.
The committee failed TO reach con.
sderation Of the McAdoo bin provid.
ing for IN insurance fund to protect
bank deposits, but Chairman Fletcher
announced another meeting would Be
held Tuesday when 1t would be taken
up.
Senator Glass reintroduced his
bank bill Saturday in virtually the
same form IN which 1t was approved
BY the senate last session.
Ono change, however, provided for
enforcement 0f security slftllatcs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
LONG BEACH finds
DENTFICATl0NOF
BODIES DIFFICULT
Many Are Badly Crushed BY De
bris; Errors Caused Re-
ported Toll to Mount

Long Beach, Cal, March 13.-(R-
Long Beach residents, who were In the
heart Of the earthquake devastation
Of Friday night and Saturday morn
ing, appeared to have lost much Of
their fright Monday.
With q cessation, to q large extent
OF the earth's commissions. many who
had been sleeping In tents or In the
open on their lawns. returned indoors
The death list here Of those who lost
their lives directly Is q result Of the
quake stood at So. It was issued by
Deputy Coroner Arthur Doulin who
said the list Of 70 dead had been
caused by erroneous and duplicate
Identification Of many Of the crushed
bodies.
Donlin estimated, however, that the
death list might run az high as 60
when all Of the debris Is cleared away
!, The injured have not been counted
but there are at least 500 cases re-
quiring disqualification In various in
stitutions, It was estimated by off,
cials. This number, together with
those who received first-aid treatment
and who returned to wander the
streets, was expected to approximate
$500.
The problem Of caring for homeless,
and hungry was being taken care 81
largely by the Salvation Army, Ma.
tional Guard, American Legion, and
Boy Scouts.
Banks are expected to open tomor-
row with limited Withdrawals allow
ed. A week holiday from all public
schools was declared, with the pos
sibility that 1t might be extended
Board Of education officials said that
at least half Of the school buildings
appear to be 80 badly wrecked thev
will have to be razed.
Business moved at q snail's pace
with most OF It confined to q few
lcafes, drug stores, and grocery stores
The postoffice did business from the
|street, and the telephone exchange
|operated under 4 tent on q vacant
lot.
Formal application to the state Of
California for $500. 900 to carry on the
feeding Of the destitute and hungry
was made by the rehabilitation COM
mittee.
The gas supply In the city Is turned
off indefinitely because Of broker
mains, and only those with electro
appliances are able to cook. The
bread lines in the park contain many
well-to-do citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
STATE BANKS WILL
CONTINUE TO FACE
stern RESTRICTION
Governor Asserts. Institutions
Will Reopen With Limit on
Withdrawals

Fargo. March 13.-ReNorth Da-
kota state banking institutions will be
allowed to open within q day or two
but Will be continued to be under very
drastic" restrictions as to the
amounts that may be paid out, It was
announced here Monday by Governor
William LANCER. He said the deb:
moratorium would also be partially
lifted.
II am going to see that the stats
banks are q fully protected as the ma
uonal banks against Withdrawals fos
hording, and viii continue drastic re-
strictions to safeguard them" he said
"A proclamation will be issued TO-
night or early Tuesday giving full de-
tails and the effective date for the
lreopening." It Is understood this will
include all building and loan, savings
and loan. and trust companies, operat-
Ing under state regulations.
Governor LANCER spent part OF sun
day In Fargo, with Gilbert semineson
state hank examiner. and held q con.
ference here with representative Of
state banks.
The governor spent the night Will,
relatives ct CaSseltou and left early
Monday for Bismarck, as did SEEMING.
son.
Asked regarding the debt moratori-
UNI. the governor said It would be lift
| ed Tin proportion" to the lifting Of thu
bank holiday restrictions. saying the
debtor would be given the same pro-
lection - hank depositorS.
Bills covering appropriations for the
school Of forestry. the Wahpetou
science school, Elendale nor m Z /
school for tho blind. the University
Of North Dakota. tho minimum wag.
scale bill and the bill appropriatine
| 10000 for vocational training and re-
Mobilization, have been signed, the
governor said.
Tho appropriation for the North
Dakota Agricultural college still Is un-
signed. until . checkup u made 70.
| garding the amount appropriated fos
light, heat and fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Says CIVILIZATION
TOITERINC BENEATH
SPIRITUAL DEBACLE
Pope Paints Dark Picture Of In.
ternational Situation At
conslstory

Vatican City, March l3.-@-
Christian civilization Is threatened by
- war on human society, on religion
ana on God himself" the pope told
the cardinals consistory.
Painting q dark picture Of the
critical international situation" the
pope said disaster-moral, intellec-
tual and spiritual-was being pre-
pared Inevitably for nations wher-
ever the church Is combated.
The pontiff promised he would
pray daily that God confer concord
upon the conferences and converse
lions that win take place precisely
during this holy year for world eco
nomic readjustment. for disarrna-
ment-may 1t be effective materially
and morally-and for war debts" He
invited every one to pray with him.
The world situation, his holiness
commented, us rendered uncertain
uneasy and disquieting by reciprocal
mistrust, by conflicting interests and
BY inadequate and frequently contra
dictory measures that are proposed
and attempted. and by exaggerated
and unjust nationalism than which
there Is nothing more contrary to the
brotherhood OF man and peoples"
Seated on . crimson.gold throne
chair under q rich velvet canopy in
the beautiful consistory hall, the pope
solemnly said his voice has been
alone In indicating q radical cure
and remedy, namely, sound and solid
principles, charity and Justice and
fundamental indestructible truths
and teachings Of the value Of souls
and the dignity Of the human indi-
vtdual: mans origin and destiny and
his essential relations with God, his
Creator and Redeemer and Lord and
Judge. ana with his fellow men In
the rest Of creation"
The pontiff, dressed in q rich white
cassock. q red mantle fringed with
ermine. and . skull cap, raised his
right hand In an emphatic gesture "a
he said he invited all countries and
al nations, with 50 many deplorable
instances before them, to consider
what serious moral. intellectual and
even material disaster Is inevitably
being prepared wherever the church
Is openly or covertly combated, ham,
pered or opposed. in its mission, sane
tification and formation, especially
among young people"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Woman Finds Relief Only
After Years Of Suffering,
Now Eats Anything
and Sleeps Fine

"For thirty years I had chronic
constipation. Sometimes did
not 60 for four Of five days. /
also had awful gas bloating.
headaches and pain In the back.
Adlerika helped right away. Now
I eat sausage, bananas, PIE, any.
thing I want and never felt bet
ter. I sleep sound all night and
enjoy ufe."-Name on request.
II you are suffering from constipa-
ton, sleeplessness, sour stomach and
gas bloating, there Is quick relief for
you in Adlerika. Many report action
in thirty minutes after taking just
one dose. Adlerika gives complete
action, cleaning your bowel tract
where ordinary laxatives do not even
reach.
Make This Simple Test
You can easily prove to your sat
isfaction that Adlerika Is superior to
other remedies. Take q dose Of any
medicine that acts on the lower bowel
only, Is most laxative and physics
do. After your bowels have moved.
then take Just one dose Of Adlerika
and IN . short time you Will b =.
tonished at tho additional old pol
sonous matter and GAS that r
brought out. This old matter may
have poisoned you for months causing
gas. sour stomach. headaches and
nervousness.
DR.. H. Z. shoub, New York, re-
ports: I'm addition to intestinal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

Tribune Want Ad
~1b i 44A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

from national banks within two In
stead of five years.
The Glass bill Is designed to curb
the use Of federal reserve credit for
speculation, and give the reserve
board stronger hand in regulating
the use OF its funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
IT'S AN I'LL WIND

Los Angeles, March l3.-(R-South-
ern CALIFORNIA; weekend OF earth
quakes has solved the unemployment
problem at least temporarily for about
1000 men. They are clearing away
debris and repairing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
AT THE MOVIES
CapitOl's New Movie
Turns the Spotlight on
Many Disappearance

The story Of what goes on behind
the thousands Of persons who daily
vanish mysteriously, seemingly from
the face Of the earth, will be revealed
FOR the first time on the screen today
in the First National picture, Blu
reau Of Missing Persons which opens
at the Capitol theater.
The picture gives a kaleidoscope
view of the actual workings Of that
branch of the police departments Of
every large city, whose duty 1t Is to
locate missing persons. The Bureau
of Missing Persons" Is based on .
book by Captain John H. Ayres and
Carol Bird. 1t relates the cases that
rave come under the captains obser-
vations In his Is years as chief Of the
New York City Bureau.
The many cases of strange disap-
pearances and kidnapping depicted In
the picture are based OH those In real
life as recorded by the police. The
various cases presented. touch every
form Of human emotion. Many are
tragic. some extremely pathetic and
others decidedly humorous. The re-
cent increase In kidnapping prompted
First National to turn the screens
spotlight on the various phases con-
nccted with most disappearance.
There Is an underlying plot In the
picture thai carries ono Of the strang-
est romances pictured on the screen,
the love Of detective for girl who
is missing from another city and
wanted on charge Of murder. It Is
| set in an unusual picturesque back
ground. which includes. besides the
police bureau. the docks along the
water front Of the East River, New
Yorks aristocratic section. and the
tenement districts.
The cast, an exceptionally capable
one, includes, besides Bette Davis In
the stellar role, Lewis s. Stone, Pat
OBrien, Glenda Farrell. Allen Jen-
k.ns, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Herbert
and Alan Dinehart. Roy Del Ruth
directed the picture from the screen
play by Robert PreSnell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Some 576 per cent of the IS. 900 900
men modified during the World War
were either killed. wounded. taken
prisoner, or died from disease or other
natural causes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
I'm No Angel Typical
Mae West Sensation,
Star Dominates Film

Mae West came back to town yes
terday In . new Paramount picture,
TIN No Angel booked at the Para
mount theater for four days starting
tomorrow.
This is real news for picture fans.
Miss West scared to the greatest
heights Of popularity any screen
lhctress ever has attained, revolution
lied feminine styles as the result Of
her last film, She Done Him Wrong"
The imagination fails In an attempt
to figure what her latest picture will
accomplish.
For it Is superior to her first star
ring film In every respect--story, star
performance. excellence of produce
ton. wisecracks and songs.
Miss West gives splendid per-
formance-she portrays a colorful
character, Tira, q hard-boiled. car
1,ival-dancer who becomes a New
York sensation. On her rise to fame
and fortune, she vamps any number
Of men. finally ending up besiegcd by
her tall, dark and handsome a So
ciety millionaire.
She sings five sensational songs,
dances the "midway"-a spectacular
variation of that same shimmy which.
we are told, she herself originated;
wears lovely clothes, and she scintil-
lates with wit In an hilarious court
room scene.
Since the movies were in their
swaddling clothes. no star ever has
81 completely dominated a film as
Miss West, but Paramount cleverly
has surrounded her with a capable
cast including Cary Grant, Kent Tay-
Tor. Edward Arnold. Ralf Harolde,
Gregory Ratoff. Dorothy Peterson.
Gertrude Michael, Russell Hopton,
william B. Davidson and others.
I'm No Angel was made from a
story by Miss West herself, the tale
OF Tira, a carnival dancer.
She becomes famous by putting her
curves into a lion-tamer's act, goes
to New York as the Million Dollar
Beauty. Cary Grant, society mil
tOnaire. falls In love with her, and
they are going to be married. when
crooks frame her, and he breaks the
engagement. She sues Grant fos
breach Of promise, collects $3.50 ,O0C
in m amusing trial. But they still
love each other. and after the heavies
try to kill Mae by turning a killer
lion on her, Grant discovers she has
keen innocent OF all wrongdoing, anG
the film ends happily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Many accidents would be avoided If
We would more carefully follow the
instructions" which always come with
such new home equipment as wash
ing machines and the like. II these
instructions" are worth reading at
Ill. they are worth keeping. A good
way to keep them Is to paste or
shellac them on the back Of the ma
chine. or possibly on piece Of board
or tin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

The largest steam turbine in the
world IS situated 1t ph!lo. o.; 1t has
capacity Of 10000 kilowattS and
supplies thousand towns and cities
with electrical power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Harry T. Lipes Succumbs

Harry I. Lipes Succumbs
Harry T. Lipes, Al, died yesterday
in his home, AZ North Pershing ave-
nue.. Mr.. Lipes had been i'll for
some time. He was an employe OF
the Baltimore 81 Ohio railroad.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs
Viola Lipes; his stepmother, Mrs
w. T. Hayth; sister, Mrs. H M
Blackwood; a stepsister, Miss Emma
Hayth, and a brother. J. w. Lipes,
all of Clifton Forge, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
245 tomorrow in the home. Burial
will be in Gro I'll cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
U. S. is GIVEN
new POWER TO
FIGHT UTILITIES
Court Ruling RepuISes Try
to Overthrow Water
Power Act.

BIZ Scripps-Hoieard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The
United States circuit courts finding
in the New River case that power
companies can not TRY the rights
of the United States behind its
back" has given the federal govern
ment a powerful weapon to use in
repulsing a second attempt to over
throw the federal water power act.
The New River case, first attack
on constitutionality of the act, was
brought by Appalachian Electric
Power Comply. The circuit court
has ordered the case dismissed for
want of jurisdiction.
The second attack is being made
by Alabama Power Company and is
set for argument in the District of
Columbia Oct. 80.
AS in the first case just disposed
of, the United States government is
not a party to the suit of the Ala
bama Power Company. The suit is
directed against members of the
federal power commission claiming
that they exceeded their powers in
finding the cost of Mitchell dam
was S3500,000 less than the cost
claimed by the company.
The power commission believes
that the circuit courts answer to
similar contention in the New River
case will govern similar cases. The
circuit court found unanimously
that What is really sought IN the
suit before us is not restraint of
defendants (the men composing the
power commission) or removal of
cloud from title but a declaratory
judgment as to the meaning and
constitutionality of certain sections
of the federal power act and valid
ity of orders of the federal power
commission, Judgment which
could grant no relief against any
defendant before the court. We are
without jurisdiction in such case not
only because we can not try the
rights of the United States behind
it's back but also because we are
without power to render declaratory
judgment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
AID Club Hears Athearn
in Address at Butler i,

within the city of Indianapolis if its
citizens are to measure up to the
requirements of American citizen
ship" he said.
Outlining the history of Butler
university, DR.. Athearn told of the
development of the school since its
founding in 1855 and of plans now
in motion for the establishment of
greater services for indianapolis.
Music for the program was pro-
vided by the student string quartet
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music. An inspection tour of
Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall and
the fieldhouse followed the lunch
con. AL Evans, program chairman,
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Educator Cites Need for
Higher Learning in
Social Scheme.

"A city must raise it's own leader
ship from its own population, "
President Walter S. Athearn of
Butler university said Wednesday in
addressing members of the Indian
apolis Advertising Club, who had
assembled on the Fairview campus
for their weekly luncheon. 1T has
become clear that institutions of
higher learning must be created