davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28

CATION. Suspects b. the score were rounded
up spy got wind Of the Reilly conspiracy,
and the Tcheks arrested Col Friede, his sister,
Col Berlin and other leaders. Col Berlin was
nut to the torture and told what he knew.
THE whole Story got out. reward was
] offered for Reillys capture, dead or alive.
At the risk Of his neck, Reilly made his way
back to Moscow. There he found Dagmara
and from her learned the fun extent Of the
calamity It was through Mile Friede that the
full details Of the plot had been discovered.
This girl had unsuspectingly walked into .
friends apartment at the moment when agents
Of the TchekA were there making a search
although the presence Of their automobile
parked in the street below should have warned
her. She had With her her music portfolio.
full Of damning documents obtained from her
brother. Once the Tcheka examined this brief.
case. they knew everything.
"And So" wrote Reilly, ''the most promising
plot ever concocted against the bolsheviks had
been broken down by the folly of Mile Friede."
There was nothing left for Reilly but in
slant flight. He made friends with a German.
Who was travelling through Russia as q kind
of unofncial observer for Berlin. The Ger
man. never suspecting Reilly's identity, took
him under his wing and got him to Petrograd
on his-the Germans pass at the moment
when the Tcheka was seeking Reilly high and
low.
In Petrograd, after days of hiding, he man
aged to hire . small cabined launch Posing
as . German, he induced the owner to take Inn
out Of Petrograd by sea. The flight succeeded.
After narrowly escaping capture in Germany,
where he was also badly wanted, he managed
to make his way back to England.
DEnLY's exciting story ends in . banning
n cloud Of mystery.
After his escape he kept in touch with anti
bolshevik consphatofs In London, Paris and
New York Through them he got into COM
munication With counter revolutionary leaders
In Moscow. Toward the end Of 1924 these peo-
pie induced him to make one more visit to
Moscow to advance some detail or other Of Their
plot. He went into Russia-and he has not
been heard from since.
One report has 1t that he was detected and
shot to death by the bolsheviks not far from
the Finnish border. Another report is that he
was arrested and confined In q Moscow prison
-'bsnied alive," with certain other important
prisoners, IN an inner cell block, permitted no
communication whatever with the outside
world.
His wife, who edited 'Britain's Master Spy"
writes that she believes that he Is stin alive.
held IN the prison By the bolsheviks for some
reason Of their own. But no ope-outside OF
. few ofacias ct Moscow-knows the truth.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
II Help III Banking

Banker-Do you know anything about checks
and drafts?
Appicant-Yes, dr, Yve run our furnace 1ae
yeaTx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

strip mill in one day. The best
previous record for sheet production
was 1900 tons in twenty-four hours,
company officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Gone! That
COL D
When This Remedy
Gets Busy!

A cold is no joke and Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine treats it as
none! 1t goes right to the seat of the
trouble, an infection within the sys-
tenn. Surface remedies are largely
makeshift.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is speedy and effective because it is
expressly cold remedy and because
it is direct and internal-and COM
PLETE! 1t does the four things
necessary. 1t opens the bowels, COM
bats the cold germs and fever in the
system. relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and forth
fies the entire system. That's the
treatment a cold requires and any
thing less is taking chances. When
you feel cold coming on, get busy
at once with Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. For sale by all
druggists, 30c and SOC. Ask for it By
the full name and resent a substi-
tute.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
MRS. JENCKES
MOVES To KEEP
CONGRESS SEAT
Terre Haute Woman Visits
StatehouSe; Doomed
for Senate.

Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Terre
Haute, Indiana's first and only
woman member Of congress, came
to the statehouse today to file as a
candidate for denomination from the
Sixth district.
Her official announcement is de-
signed to curb the numerous aSpir-
ants in the district who are seek
ing her post, it was said
Reason for so many being men
toned was that Mrs. Jenckes was
reported ready to announce as a
senatorial candidate. Her re-entry
into the congressional race does not
preclude such possibility, it is
pointed out.
Official filing can not be done
until sixty days before the primary
election. So Mrs. Jenckes an
nounced her intention and left an
order in the office of the secretary
of state to send the official forms
to Washington for her to fill out.
AS a member of congress, Mrs.
Jenckes has been outstanding in
the Indiana delegation for her ar
dent support of an $18,000000 flood
prevention plan for the Wabash and
White rivers. Her plan is to use
the money on this as an outstand-
ing public works project and while
relieving unemployment, do per-
manent construction of great value.
Flood prevention as public
works project was approved by
President Roosevelt and Mrs.
Jenckes anticipates success in this
session of congress, she said.
She also is an ardent champion of
Indiana coal for public use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
PRITCHARD is ENDORSED
BY REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
Candidacy for MayOraIty NOmina-
ton Is Backed by $50.

Candidacy of Walter Pritchard
for the Republican nomination for
mayor in the May primary was in
dorsed yesterday at a meeting of
more than $50 representative Re-
publican women of the city.
The group met at the Washing
ton, and was presided over by Mrs.
Margaret Elizabeth Rainier, Indi-
anapoli Woman Lawyers Associa-
ton vice president.
Speakers at the session included
Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, Indiana
Woman's Republican Club presi-
dent; Miss Adele Storck, Mrs. Julia
Belle Tutewiler and Mr.. Pritchard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
AGGRESSION OF
JAPAN ALARMS
WORLD POWERS
Nippon Seen Contemplating
Further ConqueStS
in Far East.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs,
seripps-HoWard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Japans
frank assumption Of a hegemony
over the whole Of the Far East IS
csus. . alarm in Washington, Lon
don. arts. Rome and Moscow.
Nippon, II is feared, will not long
rest content with her gains. at the
expense Of China in Manchuria.
Jehol and Mongolia. but Will take
advantage Of the preoccupation Of
the rest Of the world to push on
to new and still more dangerous ad-
ventures in Asia
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. border
bristles with bayonets. The armies
OF the Soviet Union and Japan con-
front each other across the Amur
and USSuri rivers. North China
fears a japanese push southwark.
The whole Of the East Indies and
Australia are looking to their de-
lenses.
Great Britain Fearful
II Is reported that Great Britain.
fearful for India. Australia and
New Zealand. has guaranteed the
security OF Hollands Borneo and
other East Indiana possessions. and
is sending out Field Marshal Lord
Allenby to STUDY the situation on
the spot.
Australia and New Zealand are
greatly alarmed over recent events
in the western Pacific. The pro-
posed withdrawal of the United
States from the Philippines has in
creased their anxiety. They claim
the policy of white Australia" is in
danger. Their spokesman charge
that Britain is no longer able to
.afeguard her overseas dominions,
particularly those in the Orient.
One result Of a British naval con-
ference now being held in Singa-
pore. will almost certainly be to ruch
ne completion of the Singapore
re- al base. 1t will be enlarged to
make it a powerful air base as well.
Japan Seeks Parity
Japan's aggressive policies have
tremendously complicated the COM
pick world situation.
British tories have always favored
close ties between Britain and ia
IN. Now in the saddle in London,
tn. still hope to play along with
Japan despite the fact that the
Anglo-Japanese alliance was re-
nounced in 1922
Today. however. it is known that
japan plans to demand naval parity
with the United States in 1885. This
means parity with Great Britain.
thus increasing the anxiety of Aus
tTalasia. Moreover, Russia plans to
attend the 1885 naval conference
and oppose any enlargement of the
japanese feet.
In fact Russia may demand for
herself parity with Japan. 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
NEW RECORD CLAIMED
BY OHIO STEEL MILL

Steubenville Plant Produces 200
Tons in Single Day.
By United Press
STEUBENVILLE, o., Jan. PA
new worlds record for twenty-four-
hour output of steel sheets was
claimed today by officials of the
Steubenville plant of the Wheeling
Steel Corporation.
A total of 1900 tons of steel was
turned out by the plants sixty-inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

significant that no sooner had Rus
STA and France signed the treaty of
nonaggression than group of Rus
sian experts visited French ship
building yards where the worlds
fastest and most modern cruisers
are being laid down.
To keep the peace of the Pacific
there is reason to believe that the
United States plans to work with
both the British and the R''Gc'
But WIN Japan CIdnIII4Is u ----
roe doctrine of her own in the far
east, and warning all outsiders
not to interfere with her plans, the
situation is everywhere admitted to
be tense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Parched Corn
Anti Saloon Head Asks
About Sealing.
THERE is corn and there is

THERE is corn and there is
Il corn"
Dry Ethan A. Miles, attorney for
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League,
called on wet Governor Paul ".
McNutt today to find out about
obtaining loan on his corn I'M
der the federal corn sealing plan.
Governor McNutt turned Mr..
Miles case over to Head Bar
tender" Tom flanagan, assistant
secretary in the Governors Office,
who knows something about the
corn sealing loan program.
A song sparrow was caught in the
same bird banding trap more than
200 times in 1882 at Crystal Bay
MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
SAT in Clothing Stolen

Clothing valued at SAT was re-
ported stolen last night from the
parked car of Ray c. Roy, Emerson
hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Reduce World Tariffs to Aid
Foreign Trade, Says Hull

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Lower-
ing of tariffs and other trade
barriers as a means of fusing
domestic and international activ-
ity into sound and permanent
economic recovery was advocated
last night by Cordell Hull, Sec
rotary of State.
Mr.. Hull was to have addressed
the National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil dinner here last night, but q
recent illness forbade his pres
ence. He is at Pinehurst, N. c.,
recuperating from bronchial trou-
BILE, and it was felt a long adj
dress might unduly strain his
throat. An address prepared by
Mr.. Hull was read at the dinner
by Francis B. Sayre, Assistant
Secretary.
Trade ShrinkS
Mr.. Hulls address at the out
set pointed to the fact that world
trade comprising exports and i'm
ports of a value of $68, 200, GOO, 900
in 1929 had shrunk in 1888 to
$4,000, OOO, 900 and the share of
the United States in it had fallen
from around $4,000, 100000 in
1929 to approximately $4,000, OOO,-
600 in 1888.
This nations domestic exports
in 1882 were valued at 81 ,576, O00,-
900, the lowest figure in 80 years.
For 1888, however they increased
approximately 100000, 900.
Mr.. Hull said:
"The objective Of the United
States which we are all vitality
concerned to reach is full,
stable, and permanent business
recovery, and experience teaches
us that this requires both a
domestic and international pro-
gram. The purpose b to PRO-
mote the maximum amount Of
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Gas Corp.
Plan Is Approved

The bondholders' protective com.
mittee of the bankrupt Republic
Gas Corporation have approved
the reorganization plans of the
corporation, James R. Buck. chair
man of the committee testified be-
fore Special Master Benjamin
Matthews at a hearing in the
Woolworth Building.
The plan gives the bondholders
the same amount of securities
they now hold at a cost of 81 per
share for common stock plus cash
for defaulted interest. Stockhold-
ers will be given the right to buy
common stock up to their hold
ings at IS per share with the pos
sible addition of 81 per share each
year up to the end of five years
or seven years when the agree
ment terminates.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
COTTON STAGES.
SHARP RALLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 G.N.SD.
Cotton futures staged a vigorous
advance today under the favor
able influence of sharply higher
Liverpool cables. The better tone
in stocks was an added stimulant
to the improved trading.
With Liverpool equivalents 10 to
IA American points above due
prices, the local market opened 5
to Is points higher. 1t was the
best showing made in the ring in
some days and marked by an ap-
preciable pickup in demand. Later
dealings saw the initial gains
somewhat bettered. Trade sources
and Wall Street. along with Liver
pool. were in the van of the buy.
ing movement.
Around the noon hour futures
were up 8 to IA points. with
December up 10 at 1910, March
up 8 at 1917, May up 10 at 1918,
and October up IA at 11.91.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
FREIGHT LOADS
SHOW DECLINE

BY International News Service
Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended October q to-
tailed 624,252 cars, a decrease of
16,O28 cars below the preceding
week, and 1911 cars below the
same week in 1888. the Associa-
ton of American Railroads an
nounced today.
Miscellaneous freight, 244.O1S,
decrease 2,739, increase S,512;
less than carload lots 162,279, de-
crease 1,69+9,454; coal, 122,O69,
decrease 2,9O8-10,313; grain and
grain products, 28,7O2, decrease,
2,566-1,455: live stock, 1886,
decrease 2,O19, increase, $3.50;
forest products, 21,966, decrease
1381-2,208; ore, 1865, decrease
2,O3O-5,262; coke, 1927, decrease
691-1,181.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
TelautOgraph Net
Down in 9 Months

Telautograph Corporation re-
ports for nine months ended Sep
tember 30, 1894, net profit of
$133,272 after depreciation and
taxes, equal to 38 cents a share,
compared with $192,8OS or "a
cents a share in nine months of
1898.
Net profit for the third quarter
was $42,324 or 18 cents a share
compared with $43.959 or 19 cents
a share in the preceding quarter
and S5s,275 or Is cents a share in
the third quarter Of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

production that can be con-
Sumed at home and sold abroad,
thereby giving the fullest en-
plOyment of labor. In the
foreign field, this calls for a
liberal commercial policy of fair
trade methods and practices
and friendly relations; and to
attain the desired end. we hope
to enlist the simultaneous CO.
operation of other important
nations in the work of effective
ly abOliShing existing destruc-
tive trade barriers which the ex-
perience Of the past few years
has demonstrated are discred-
tied relics Of the medieval
mercantile period"
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
U. S. Clearings Dip
3Per Cent in Week

Bank clearings for the % lead
ing cities in the United States for
the week ended Wednesday,
October 81, as reported by Dun &
BradStreet, Inc, were $4,419,073,-
600, against $4,557, 161 900 for the
same week last year, a decrease OF
3 per cent. This contrasts with a
decrease Of Sc per cent in the
previous week.
At New York city clearingS the
past week were $2,905, 078,000, a
reduction of 8.8 per cent. while
the aggregate for centers outside
was $1.513,995, 900, an increase Of
1914 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
WHEAT FUTURES
POINT HIGHER

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 G.N.SD.
Further strength in foreign mar
kets impaired firm undertone in
grains in today's early dealings.
December wheat advanced 7sc
to $3.50 and corn gained zee to
773sc. Trade was fairly active.
Near mid-Session wheat was "a
to 7sc up after opening 1sc down
to Zee up. Corn was "a to 12c up.
oats 1sc down to 1sc up and rye
3s to 12c up.
Liverpool wheat was p pence
higher in late trading. Winnipeg
PC to 12c up near mid-session.
Other foreign markets were about
NC higher,
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

opened III .
than a point higher and held its
gain. Pullman and other rail
equipments, including General
Electric, also were stronger.
Liquor shares also met with a
fair demand and advanced frac.
tionally.
Railroad shares, however, met
with some further selling which
brought a moderate amount Of
irregularity in the group. Atchi.
son, New York Central and
Lackawanna pointed higher, but
New Haven was heavy in sym.
pathy with its bonds which de-
clined from fractions to a point.
Utilities marked time in light
trading.
In the specialties group Celia.
neSe ran up a point in brisk
trading. Dupont and other chem
icals also were strong.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
GROCERY DIVIDEND

David Fender Grocery Company
has declared a special dividend Of
so cents on the Class B" stock
payable December 81 to stock OF
record December 10. The last
dividend on the Class "B" stock
was Is cents quarterly and rs
cents extra, paid April l, 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Gold Currencies
Gain Strength

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 1.N.SD.
The engagement of $1,OOO,OOO
gold in France for shipment to
this country tomorrow brought
a moderate rally in the franc
today and generally Stemmed
the steady decline in the Euro
pean gold currencies today. The
table:
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

tone , into the
S t ock market
where G a / n 5
ran to m ore
than a point.
Old-time fav.
oriteS, including
United Sta ties
Steel, American
Can, B e t h le-
hem and Gen.
eral M o tors,
W ere in de-
m a n d an d
m ov e d frac.
tiOnally higher,
WESTINGHOUSE
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

country.
Nearly 10 per
Q mt of the
population are
classed as un.
Employed. The
problem of IRE
lief" for these
nd OF h e r
needy persons
has come to a
point where
some observers
are wondering
whether bust
ness recovery
can dev lop
Ann enough TO
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
OLD FAVORITES
LEHD STOCK
RECOVERY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 UN.SD.
Strength in the commodity mar.
ketS today brought a stronger
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
WRITER EAR
GOVERNMENT
IN BUSINESS
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

The problem of relief" of
the unemployed is becoming the
nrohlem Of business in this
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

Optional stock cash. OBJ FartY Extra
stock and cash td1 Extra in stock e. Paid in 1881
latest payment. th! Payable. in stock lmI Special
(") ExdividOnd (t) Ex-rlghtR
Dividend rate in doars in parsnthsseA (Nots) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

Montreal funds in New York. R22.S1A
premium 1T $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

seq l9H Nash MotOrs u). 49, ~ - MA+-1
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Socialism in Britain?

When British Labor was in Office at
two different periods during the past
decade it made little or no effort to
put into effect the Marxist doctrines,
which Ramsay Macdonald and his So
cialist comrades Of those days had so
long espoused. The governance Of
King Georges realm proceeded very
much on stereotyped capitalist" lines.
Now Labor promises revolutionary
new deal in the event it is again in
trusted with power.
In the hope of victory at the next
general election, the annual Labor
Party Conference at Southport last
week determined definitely upon the
socialization of industries, land, trans
portation and banking by placing all
such enterprises under State owner
ship and control. 1t is a prospect de-
signed to fire the hearts of our Upton
Sinclairs, although, from the practical
standpoint, not one likely soon to ma
terialize, for the British Labor party
is not basking in the halcyon days Of
1924 and after, nor is it the all-conquer.
ing phalanx 1t was when Mr.. Macdon.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
UNSEEN FORCES
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, ID, LID, Del,
Bishop of Washington.

than they that be with them" Then
1t was that Elisha prayed, and said,
Lord, I pray thee, open his eyes that
he may see. And the Lord opened
the eyes of the young man, and he
saw: and behold the mountain was
full of horses and chariots of fire
round about Elisha"
The incident Is strikingly dra-
matte and very suggestive. The con-
f1dence and assurance of the prophet,
the fear of the young servant, the
seemingly insuperable difficulties that
environed Elisha, the evidence of hid
den and spiritual forces, all serve to
illustrate the conquering power Of
one who unfailingly believed in the
sovereignty and supremacy of Gods
mighty and invisible forces. 1t is not
matter of fiction, but Of fact. re-
peatedly demonstrated upon historys
page, that single personality, in
vested with strange and irresistible
powers, has set at naught. and literally
mastered the leagued forces Of evil.
Indeed, some Of the greatest reforma-
tions and most far-reaching changes
in mans moral and religious habits
have been effected by some superman,
made super by the investment Of quail
tiles and powers that were the be-
wilderment Of a wondering world.
Spiritual vision gave both decision and
assurance to the prophet, spiritual
blindness gave uncertainty and fear
to his servant. The latter saw only
an encamping Syrian host, the former
the mightier and invisible armies Of
the Living God. To Elisha's penetra-
tive vision life was garrisoned ard
guaranteed by spiritual rather than
material forces-his was a practical
faith that, in the great scheme of
things, reckoned with the invisible but
all-powerful forces Of God.
The leaders Of our time who have
most effectively commanded the peo-
pie have been men of spiritual vision;
they have been believers in the reality
of unseen and spiritual forces. What
Zest and freshness Of impulse it
gives to life to know that somehow,
some way, no matter how we may ex-
press or define 1t, we are cooperating
literally in league with the mighty
forces of God. Obviously this con-
sciousness of cooperation and sup
port can only come to him who is
seeking to fulfill the law of God.
There can be no consciousness Of the
reality of the spiritual without obedi-
ence TO spiritual laws.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

aid, now scorned as traitor to the
cause, led it triumphantly into Down
ing Street on two successive occasions.
Today Labor is hopelessly innocuous
remnant Of its old self in the House Of
Commons. To overthrow the Bald
win Conservatives now in overwhelm-
ing control of Parliament would re-
quire a far more violent swing Of the
pendulum than is suggested by any
present or prospective conditions.
Meantime Britons are deeply in
terested in the Socialists far-flung
plans. Assurance Is given that con-
servative elements, and not left-wing
radicals. within the Labor group would
carry out the program strictly within
the framework of parliamentary pro-
cedure. At the Southport conference
radical proposals were consistently
voted down, notably the project to at
tain state ownership by confiscation.
The official party plan, as finally
adopted, provides for public acquisi-
ton Of property through "fair COM
pensation," but former owners would
have no further part in the control,
management, finances or policy Of the
publicly concern. In the case
Of transportation property, such as
railroads, the proposed basis of COM
pensation is met reasonable, main
tainable revenue" and a correspond
ing basis is suggested for other in
dustries.
The Bank Of England, under the
socialization scheme, as well as all
Joint stock banks, would be owned by
the state, with the Bank Of England
as the center of the banking system.
Another feature Of Labor's program
calls for the appointment Of national
investment board charged with the
mobilization and ALLEGATION of that
part of the national wealth available
for capital investment.
A good deal of water is likely to
flow beneath London Bridge before
John Bull goes Socialist again and
Labor's dreams of a state-controlled
economic system are realized.