davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
STOP THAT
COLD
THE FIRST DAY!

A colo once rooted IS a colo OF
dangerl Trust to no makeshift
methods. A cold. being an internal
infection. calls for internal treat
ment. A cold also calls for COLD
remedy and not a preparation good
for a number Of other things as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly cold remedy. 1t is internal
and direct-and il does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, combats the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifies the entire sys-
tenn. Anything less than that is in
viting trouble. Get Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine at any druggist, SOC
and soc. Ask for it by the full name
and accept no substitute on any
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
CHURCH GIRLS TO DINE
Entertainment to Feature Feast Cd
Third Christmas Group.

The November dinner OF the
Third Christian Church Girls Fed
Grafton will be held in the church
at $50 tomorrow. Glass members
will provide the entertainment. car
rying out the idea OF day in school
with customary observance of the
Thanksgiving season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Edna Lincoln, 2-year-old trot-
ting champion of Indiana (upper)
was among nearly 200 young har-
ness race horses sold at the sixth
annual Indianapolis speed sale,
which closed here yesterday.
The promising roam filly, which
won the Indiana stake for half
mile horses at the state fair race
meeting last summer, will not
leave the city, however. She was
purchased from the Josedale Es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

church determines the course of the
nation, and said that the American
homes must bring back the idea Of
family prayer if they are to recap
ture the lost religious passion so
needed to carry on evangelistic
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Stin Found in Vacant House

Police today are seeking the own
or Of an unregistered still confis-
Gated yesterday in a raid on a va
cant house at 577 Traub avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
CITY ATTORNEY WILL
ADDRESS LEGION POST
Ralph b. Gregg to Speak at Federal
Group Meeting.

Ralph B. Gregg. indianapolis at
tOrney. VIII speak before an open
meeting Of Federal post, No. g.
American Legion. and its auxiliary
at 1.3O Sunday in the English as
sembly room. The auxiliary will
sponsor a card party at 100 Mon
day on the third floor auditorium at
Banner-Whitehill'S. Mrs. George F
Karl. 367I Preston drive, is chairman
Of the card party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
ivocated AS a legislatiYe meas

was advocated as legislative meas
ure.
Today Miss Evelyn Craig will dis
cusS Conditions Today in Public
Libraries of the State" Mrs. j. F.
Brenneman and Miss Marian Webb,
TT. Wayne, will speak on Citizen
Support for Library Activities" The
proposed certification law will be
discussed by Miss Bertha Ashby,
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
indianapolis Tomorrow
Exchange Club, luncheon, wash

Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Tees
tavern.
Indiana Academy Of Science, all
day, Butler university.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Reserve Officers' Association
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Sahara Grct:o, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Churches Denounced at
United Brethren Farley
Tremendous Inertia Is Charged by Speaker; Luncheon
Session Closes Conference Here Today

There enough brains Washington
of
as
o a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
BY WAYNE FOX

THOSE patient and artful gen.
Il tlemen who train harness
horses to trot or pace at thrill
ling clip. today returned to their
'stove hooks" at the Indiana
state Playground stable to null
over the speed sale held here
yesterday and the day before.
The trainers and horse owners
they represent are gentlemen. as
evinced by their method of bid
ding at the sale, one of the live
lest and largest held in Indian
apolis during the six years it has
been an annual event.
The scene of the auction was
the spacious coliseum at the fair
ground. More than 1000 horse
men, and not a few horsewomen,
sat or stood crowded about the
auctioneerS stand-the majority
of them to participate in the bid
ding.
Horsese were brought before the
stand individually, according to
their numbers in the sale cata-
logue. Each animal had its sale
number pasted neatly on the
rump. Trainers, either on saddle
horses or in sulkies, drove the
racers around the arena ring at
varying speeds.
INSIDE the ring, in the center
i of the arena, stood cans of
burning coke, lunch and peanut
stands, displays of new race sui
kies, and-most important of all
"a throng of intent, but low
talking men.
These represented the active
bidders.
Among them were wide-hatted
westerners in sheepskin jackets,
typical midwesterners in felt
hats and topcoats, red-faced
Canadians, heavy mustached
Hollanders and even Swedes and
Danes. Intermingled with the
men were women in smart riding
habits and in the stands, on the
opposite side of the ring, sat still
others.
Above the hum of the crowd
now rose the chatter and banter
of the auctioneer, Colonel George
A. Balm, sharp. beSpectacled vet
eran in blues suit and sweater
vest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

Under q new deal, or an old deal,
or any other kind Of deal, we must
look to our women to marry, have
children and raise them to b. good
citizens.-Mayor James L. Key Of At
lanta.
4 4
I'm not looking for another 60 hom-
ers, or even so, but I won't hurt the
Yankees any when I'm up at that
dish.-Babe Ruth.
Is i
No other human enterprise would
have anything like the success mar
riage has If 1t were handled so care
lessly, 50 casually and with 80 little
science.-Prof. Ernest r. Groves, Uni
versity Of North Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

the booklet, that's enough. I would
be more gratified to learn something
Of the history Of your case. Chances
are that your improvement Is due to
the treatment your physician gave
you, or to the natural limitation of
the disease. It Is human nature to
give the credit to the latest remedy
tried, especially If It is something
bootlegged.
Iron Rust Harmless
We have to keep our drinking wa
ter In iron barrels. The iron trusts
thru In . short time. I suppose the
rust Is unwholesome in water. Is there
any paint or varnish which would be
suitable on the inside Of these bar
|rels2 (Mrs. +. F.
Answer-The iron rust Is perfectly
harmless. even II it Is in the water
you drink. Perhaps coat Of asphalt
paint, when the barrel Is new, would
prevent rusting.
Something to Think About
Here's something. have almost
cut out my cigaret habit. Why?
Brady on Carbon Monoxide. Ct. C.
r., M. d.
Answer-What the doctor refers to-
tobacco hogs, Is the scientific fact that
tobacco smoke. contains considerable
carbon monoxide, and the blood Of q
smoker contains more than the blood
LOT non-Smoker. There Is at least
good reason for the conjecture that
the pathological effects Of excessive
smoking may be largely due to the
associated carbon monoxide poison
ing.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Vanished Frontier

New YORK World.Ielegram)
No one was better situated than
Chief TWo-Guns White Calf to read
an ironic meaning into the word
liberty" placed beside his face on
the scent piece which he adorned.
Born beyond the frontier In the
Blackfoot country around the middle
Of the last century. the chief could
remember when his concern was far
less with the encroaching white SET
tlers than With the neighboring Crows
and Sioux. He was q monarch. At
the finish he possessed the liberty Of
accepting tips from tourists at . 0la-
cier Park hotel, and that was about
his limit.
Now that the chief has entered into
the long sleep With hts fathers he
may find cog,soling dreams In the fact
that the process Of change which he
typified Is applying already to the
white man g 1t did to the red.
A. the whites pushed back the m
dian and the buffalo into limbo, after
they had used up the frontier en-
tirely. they awoks to the fact that
they needed It very much. II there
were . convenient frontier now the
way out Of the depression would Be
far easi6r. Chia1 TNo-ouus White
Calf may have had . parting smile
ct that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
UNFOLDING Our Faith

A fair sample Of the queer things
that are done In the name Of censor
ship was provided the other day By
the Ohio board Of movie censoes.
These ftlnctionaries had to pass on
: movie In which Z district attorney
quashes . murder charge against q
sweet young thing who shot her boy
friend. The district attorney. Il
seems, took this step because he per-
sonally was interested In the sweet
young thing.
The oensors deliberated earnestly
and then decided that It was against
public policy to permit the showing
Of . film which cast such aspersiona
on . government official.
80 the thing Is out. q far - Ohio
Is concerned-and the confidence Of
Ohio citizens in their elected Officials
one presumes, = saved.
It would b hard to find 4 case IN
which the ridiculous nature Of cen.
soeship = illustrated more clearly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
WHY THE DOCTORS STAY AWAY

WHY THE DOCTORS STAY AWAY
A lady writes that she Is interested
In public health work ana the preven-
ton Of disease 80.
Sometimes, I fear, people interest
ed in public health work scarcely as
sociate It with the prevention Of dis
eases, especially our state and NUM-
cipal health departments.
and she resents my assertion
that political graft and political pat
ronage feature public health admin
istration in Yankeeland.
The lady disarms me BY admitting
that she has received much Of her en-
lightenment from my column, and she
defies any one TO say her motive IS
any other than the desire to be OF
servics to the children and the people
Of her county.
Aren't children people there?
"Dr. Charles Mayo = state chair
man Of our Public Health associa-
tion," the lady goes on. mot one
physician In our county comes to our
public health meetings unless he IS
required to, and then he grouches
around for fear he win have to give
some free information. Thank good
ness We have men like DR.. Mayo and
d.. OBrien who are interested In hu-
mainly more than In their own
pocketboolEs."
SO fer we have been listening to q
lady. Perhaps It would be Is well to
end the quotation here.
II I were practicing In the CORE
spondent's county, DANCED II I'd A.
tend the tea party to zee the dear
ladies uonize the precious Mayos and
OBriens and Arrowsmiths.
The correspondent refers TO 3
measles epidemic In her village last
spring. Out Of . population Of 1,20o
there were 164 cases Of measles re-
ported. In due time the village health
officer sent the village board his bill
amounting to 424s for "tacking up and
taking down signs" - this COTE
spondent has It. Besides several ram
lies had bills Of 81 and @l6 for medi-
cal services. A small matter compar-
ed with the health Of the child. the
lady observes, yet II the epidemic
could have been prevented why didn't
the health officer do something about
IT.
I wonder what Dr.. Mayo or DR.
OBrien would have done about It
had either been health officer Of thu
village? Or Or. Arrowsmtth? The SIT.
uation would require the best gifts o.
doctor or . congenial group Of doc.
tors who are interested in humanity
Obviously the family doctor or thu
village hack would never get BY. Wher
the Sewing Circle meets to deal With
| . problem like that outside talent Y
absolutely essential to the success o.
the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Slow Justice

The laws delays have been . scan
dial since the time Of Shakespeare: q,
for that matter, since the time Of
Rabelais. who had certain jibes to
make about the lawyers. The latest
attack upon this ancient difficulty
comes from Governor Lehman Of
New York, in q special message to
the legislature recently.
Urging revision Of the states court
processes, the governor pointed out
that in many cases 1t takes q long
Is four years after q suit has been
filed before 1t can be brought to trial.
Such : delay. obviously. very often
win amount to . complete dsnisl Of
justice.
Not all states. q course, have
courts which operate @ slowly q
these Of which Governor Lehman
complains, It Is safe 70 ny. however.
that there Is no state in which the
course Of justice could not probably
be accelerated. It would be . good
thing II other governors could follow
Governor Lehman's tactics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

than Roosevelt expected-espectally
at NRA, at the airmai policy, ana the
administration tariff bill.
The Republicans, Wall Street, ana
big business" have seemed more
united and articulate.
But, except for . few expedienS
moves, Roosevelt is willing % let the
situation ride. He definitely wants
Congress out Of here as soon Is pos
nble. His attitude still Is that We
have IN emergency, that Congress
between politics and It's volatile ten
dency toward raising hell-is likely to
gum the works.
Two forthcoming scandals:
Shakeup In the Customs service,
where officials win be shown to
have been grating IN collusion
with importef4
Some big court suits against
men who buncoed the richest
indians IN the world"-the Osages
Of Oklahoma. Usage Oh royalties
amounted 70 more than $260,00O,-
GO and unscrupulous white men
gathered In . huge COB e that
The recent airmail troubles, blam-
able on Roosevelt or not, would have
been much less troublesome Il con-
gressional politicians hadn't been
here.
r. D. Is willing to forego some Of
his own legislation II he can get Con.
gress away by May l. (Joe Robin
sons predictions Of May Is were meant
as ca,nouflage).
Then Roosevelt wants to take . trip.
His closest friends say you can expect
his boldest moves after he returns.
For instance, PRONUNCIATION Of shorter
hours through MIRA codes.
Congress has given him many other
powers he hasn't yet used. Mean
while, he mentally will segregate the
New Deals friends from It's enemies.
While he sits back without major ges-
lures, he will depend on . temporarily
continuing business improvement to
offset criticism.
Anyway, that's the story his init
mates tell. They insist r. D. II al Get
to maintain his popular prestige right
through the fall elections.
Here's the way to tell whether the
federal employment figures each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

that would 10 IN oxcollont thing.
Most Americans, however, win prob
ably conclude that just now . break
b the continuity Of things at WaSh-
ington, With the confusion and delay
incident TO Q new national election,
might easily prove an exceedingly
bed thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
No Change Wanted

Those political scientists who de-
clare that the United States needs .
parliamentary form Of government
patterned after the English model.
With m administration which stands
o. falls BY is success In the house d
representatives. might notice that u
saeh : system wsFs actually = effect
President Roossvslt would nov - on
q office.
when the house voted thu 92,2o0, :
0ooe0o soldiers bonus bin tn oth1a
day, IN direct ds9iance q the White
Honse prograaa. II took step which
snlsr : parliamentary government
woGad have required the immediate
5onenation o. the entire adminiStra-
Ndn.
Il UA1gs many condltisns, q course,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
Member ol Audit Darean e
Circulation
Neember a. The Associated Pre-,

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
pf Ill news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
AL rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein arc also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

culs3 He won't b able 70 forget
|it easily. he'll most certainly nsver
forgive It"
She laughed suddenly. Il wasn't
nice laughter-it had tears n 4
and : sort Of desperate mirth. That
leaves everything niesly disposed
Of until We get 70 John Harmon
She hesitated, then went o. de.
liberately. Il can't just - him
IN this new picture"
Perry knit his forehead In .
puzsled frown, ht another cigar
cite, spoke abruptly. TIN afraid
I'm hopslsssly muddlsd up. Sorry
to appear stupid. but you're talkin'
riddles. Stanley. You love him, don't
Jon. Or have you suddenly discov.
lered that, too, has been . mistaks9s
Il Stanley heard bis question.
she did not appear 20. She con
tinued slowly: "He said once that
Il the time ever came when ] felt
wanted something else moro than
did him. that I WAS 70 60 quickly
o os.0.s - oss' ~ ~. 49,. -. o.. ~
.Is.ay asa-.a1 I 49, 1919 q
M.n esoau.usss oeS.ee. ..
wsa' ~. 90 ~s eV ~" ~
nS S.. s 49, -: s 49, ~.
. - ~. os.s. ~ ~
!. .e 1. : sow.tu g - tSs ~
~. ~. -, .. :,
,s ~ 4. L.,1L Iw' !.
~ .s..e ~ ~. ~ .s s E
-. ~ ~. uS s.o u-o ~ osn ~,
,,....,-.;, v ~ 81 1.I.
~ -. 1.S1;..- L Syne.
!. \. -. - - ~. ~ -. ~. ~.
!. =. s" su'nyUI A 49, .1cu'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19

definite about this until John Har.
mon comes home?"
I'm promise that, Perry. I
couldn't Do anything 70 spoil his
"trip
eYet you'll spoil his whole Me
quite coolly and dsliberatslyl"
AREN'T you being . little czusl.
Per1y?"
10 leaned toward her. even .
Drew had done. until his eyes were
on . level with her own. 'Perhaps.
but remember this, Stanley. I've
loved you for : long time and rye
seen you love two other men. Il
hasn't always been easy or exactly
pleasant, but because Il meant your
happiness ! haven't minded too
much. But now you ask mo 20 stand
b. and let you deliberately destroy
that happiness - that's something
else again, Stanley
She looked It him with I sort
Of troubled entreaty, answered him
swiftly: but don't you zee. Perry,
tho happiness that you mean. that
existed between John Harmon and
No II already destroyed-nothine
that you can say or I can do can
change that View had some very
beautiful moments - NOTHING less
would ever b of any ne % -. >
Perry stood up abruptly: Hke all
tntuihvely active people 10 found
Il almost impossible 70 keen stilI
whsn be Wa emotionally excited.
alons.s
/. .But ! won't b alone, Perry.
Valerie win b IN any time nov
she won't lot mo do anythinr az.
Iperate-even Il I wanted 20. vhich
DON'T I'm not Z very spectacuIar
person. Perry I can't imaeine
jumping OF . bridge or taking no.
rid tasting poison"
sStanleyl Stop TALKING like that
II won't let You" 10 seixed 80
wrists. held them fiercsly. shakinr
her g stop the spasm Of hystericsj
laughter which had swept over hsr'
Shs qustsd suddenly. pushed ~ -.
1ands away. "Sog1y. Perry. ~
Iquaeo az right now. Run alone.
won't you3 Valerie win 81 ~.
any minute now"
SUR you're quite n risht.
Positive She smiled II him
oiet,y and quite suddenly 40 benz
and kissed her lips for Tia seccrJ ;
time n his life. Then 10 left hs -,
= ~ bad asked him to do.
&c = caaeaued)
! M, 23F1s,1 | lss1 t! = Az. ce.li..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
We Should Know the Facts

Nearly . decade ago an army off,
cor named william Mitchell created
. great uproar BY charging that
America wasn't getting what Il VA
paying for In the way q military Dir
services.
For Q time his charges were the
talk Of the nation. When the furore
died down, and when the smoke
cleared away about all that had hap
pened was that General Mitchell had
got himself in very bad with his su-
periors.
Now the stage seems set for An
other uproar Of the same kind.
The army took over the airmail
routes. Several army flyers were
killed In the performance Of their
duty. And the echoes Of General
Mitchell's charges Of long ago roll
across the air once more, a. American
citizens ask themselves uneasily II
their army air corps is really all that
1t ought to be.
It Is already apparent that the
ms and outs Of this situation are 60
ing to be extremely hard to get 1t.
Bias and partisanship Are appearing
on both sides Of the argument.
How much OF the army,s difficult
ties may be due to inexperience, how
much to faulty equipment, how much
to bad weather and how much to
sheer rotten luck-these are matters
in which We do not yet have enough
information to Judge correctly.
And 1t Is equally certain that We
need that information very badly.
During the last decade the nation
has spent large sums on its military
aviation services. It has spent enough
money to have an air corps equal In
equipment and dependability to any
in the world.
II it has no such service, It would
like to know 1t, and 1t also would
like to know Why.
Out Of the present airmail mixup
there should come . thorough, far
reaching investigation. Not one de-
signed to get the head Of this man
or that man: not one designed to
show some corporation up. Or gain
political advantage for one faction
Or another: Just . patient and thor
ough survey Of Ill the facts, 20 that
We may know definitely whether
there i anything wrong with our n.y.
Ing corps.
II there isn't anything wrong. the
army Is entitled to full exoneration
from current criticism. II there Is
something wrong. its high time we
found It out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-19
War Lies in the Mind More
Than in Arms

Heavy ornaments usually are sup
posed to breed the fear and suspicion
that lead to war. The accepted paci-
list view Is that nations distrust one
another when they 60 about armed to
the teeth, and that to demonstrate
your preparedness Is q sure way to
set the other fellow thinking Of .
fight.
Sometimes, though, It seems as II
things don't follow that formula.
During the last few days Z huge
British fleet has been holding ma
neuvers in the Leeward Islands. in
the West Indies. It Is the mightiest
fleet England ever has sent across the
Atlantic.
Not since the day Of Rodney has
50 great proportion Of the empires
naval strength visited the edge Of
the Caribbean.
And yet this demonstration has
aroused not shadow Of fear or sus-
picion in the United States. No one
has risen to suggest that these ma
neuvers mean that England u look
ing ahead to . war with the United
States.
Indeed, it is likely that not one
American In so even has known that
the British fleet was on this side Of
the Atlantic. OF those who did know,
hardly anyone has thought twice
about it.
Compare that state Of affairs with
what happened . year or 90 ago,
when the United States fleet held it,
maneuvers off Hawaii. The whole
Japanese nation became alarmed.
The stunt was looked upon - .
direct menace to Japan. It was as-
serted widely that preparation for
war with Japan was the only possible
motive for such action.
The two cases are almost perfectly
parallel. on the surface. But one
passed unnotioed: the other led to
an amazing amount Of war talk.
Why?
Perhaps the answer Is that arma-
ments do not. In themselves, cause
fear and suspicion, after all. II the
national interests Of two countries
are in conflict. or seem to be. then
military demonstration viii provoke
uneasiness and cause irritation. II
fear and suspicion exist to begin with.
in other words, fleet maneuvers viii
bring them out into the open.
But II they dont-if two nations
know perfectly well that they arc 60
ing to live peaceably. side by side. q
the United States and England know
at-then the admirals can parade
their dreadnaughts when and where
they please. and no one viii think
twice about It.