davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Is Joshua l.. Johns Of Appleton, Wis.
The district Of Minnesota .Dakotas, Of
which the Bismarck club is q member,
Is directed by the district governor,
Prot. Karl Z. Mundt Of Madison, s..
p. District headquarters are at Du-
luth. MINI, r. Armistead Grady,
Duluth, Is the district secretary.
At the time Of its organization the
Kiwanis club had q charter member
ship Of Il. Charter members who still
are active In Bismarck Kiwanis are
p. E. Byrne, George F. shsfer, r. w.
Lumry, Judge Fred Jansonius, A. p.
Lenhart, F. A. Knowles, Otto v. Bow.
ran, and Paul A. Wachter.
FRS; officers Of the club were Pres
ident, Scott Cameron: vice president,
DR.. N. o. Ramstad; secretary. =. A.
Thorberg; treasurer, J. "A. Graham:
district trustee, l.. E. Birdsell; and six
directors, e. B. Cox, Spencer Boise, N.
B. Gilman, G. e. Stackhouss, w. =.
Cole and r. b. Murphy.
This KiwanS objective will serve
TO summarize all Of them: ITO CO.
operate In creating and maintaining
that sound public opinion and high
idealism which make possible the In.
crease Of Righteousness. justice, pat
riotism and good WILL"
The club Is organised into commit
tees such as agriculture, Boy and Girl
Scout, business standards, inter club
relations, Kiwanis Park, public affairs.
under. privileged child and vocational
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

mediate past peostdent: Jas,e0 ~.
Guthrie, vice preddent: J. =. Wagnsr.
treasurer: Rev. 0ple .. Hindahl. &C.
rotary; and seven directoe4 J. Z
Barth, 4. ". Lunry. Il. =. 0Hars,
p. L. Wachter, ,. q. 1s(Sem, Elio
L jackson and J. A. Knowles.
The XiWaul0 club q opon % tWo
members from eQch competitive bud-
nesg Of professional firm. i sools
10 provide q aystomat1o and o30oloot
channel for servioo to III oogn1nunity
By its individual members.
Members Of tho club are J. i Dazth,
Otto v. Bowman, 4. = Brink, 0u.
prems Court Justice A. q. Burr, ,. :
Byrne. q. a. Convert, J. u. OaNA
=. G. Ellsworth, ]. i. y1ecl, II. q
Frahm, Charles q. Goodwin. T. w.
oraunke. James w. Guthrie, Rev. IL
10 L. jackson, District Judge Fred
JauSouius. =. n KnoW1oA Clarion Z.
Larson, =. =. xrause. =. ". Leonard.
N. l. Lillestxaud, Il ,. Ienhart, r.
w. Lumry. Etits q. Lelnde, w. ]. Nc
Donald, A. p. Nckinnon, Laouk q. 8.
Mickle. = 3. Monsoo, Lieut.. i. Z.
Moore, A. W. Nundy. L =. oHare,
O. B. Olsen. q. A. Osmundsou, II. Q.
Putnam, B. q. 1efvem. 0eoryo 3.
Register, George J. 0haler, ". q.
Render, Rev. q. .. Rindahl, John o.
Thoreson. q. J. Tallberg. =. A Wach.
ter, ]. p. Wagner and J. 81. waldo.
Supreme Court Justice John Durks
u "a honorary mombof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
e.. WANNER FIRST
VI. COMMANDER
Gilbert N. Nelson Post, No.
1926, Was Chartered
March Il, 1925

Gilbert N. Nelson Post, No. 1926, Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, was
chartered March Il, 1925.
Charter members included John l.
Peterson. J. 3. Hollenbeck. D. n. Stat
terry, r. W. Patxman, @. w. Smith, J.
L. Kelley, =. q. Wanner, Q. N. Kleve.
w. II. Patrick, Harold Sorenson. =.
+. Skinner, Wilson N. Spanu, A. i.
Brooks, Frayne Baker, Finley Baker,
Neil +. Reid, Norman Flow. p. q.
Harrington, L. N. Parsons, =. :.
Bressler, r. =. jaeger, H. A. Brocopp.
Nell vogel. Z. W. sperry. Charles
Ieissmau, Z. L. Butterwick, Melvin q.
Olson, Roy KuntS, D. ]. McPhee. w.
J. Flynn, +. g. Henry, Gilbert SEEMING
son, =. A. ErniSsee. =. =. Kolstad, :.
10. Aalversosa, 4. 6. Brainerd, Theo-
dore Musgjerd, L. ". Olson. II. !.
OHare, A. @. Harke and W. J. Nc.
Clean.
Z. q. Wanner served Is the first
commander. Other original officers
included J. L. Kelley, senior vice COM
mander: Z. II. Parsons. Junior vice
commander: Neil Reid. quartsrmastsr;
and Theodore Nusgjerd, adjutant.
The organisation Of present has .
nembers. with seven applications On
file.
The organization meets the first
m . third Tuesday night Of each
mout.i at the World War Memorial
building 1t 3 o'clock.
The stata convention Of the Vet.
- .-.h0a q. 4. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
} Community Council Knifs
W0t1let,'s Clubs Together

by voluntary subscriptions and sale
Of oongresation bonds.
Hsooont Member Laoted
Present members q the congrega-
ton include N. Zvorist, H Bernstein,
I'd. Bloom, !. Davis, Ben Buman,
Herman Lasken, Rubin Miller. Ben
Marcovitx, Jerry oreenberg, =. =. Ma
heSly, Art Nsisler, Charles Rigler,
Louis Rubin, Philip Edelman. Ben
Machov, Max Morris, E. =. Premier,
q. y. Rooen, Alex Roeen, Sam eloven,
Jake Sloven, Abe Toachinsky, I. Tol.
chinSky, Herman Tllsen, A. A. Thai,
William Weinstein. N. Weiner, r.
Weiner, Harry Zimmerman, n. NJ.
Ruder, Harry Rubin and Louis Auer-
bach, Ill Of Bismarck: N. 0reengard
and ]. .MarcoMts q Maudan: i,
Brody, bowdon: J. II. Dennis, Zap:
J. II. Dokovno, Mercer; Louis Falk,
Lake Williams: r. oreenberg, Grand
Forks; 4 ooldstein, solen: Saul Hat
pern, Glen Ullin: !. Kremenetsky.
Wing: Sam Kasan. Robinson: Ben
Lachtenstein, !. Margulius, Sam stare
how and Il. oottlieb, Mott; ]. Krem-
enetsly, Harry Kremenetsky and Max
Miller, Tuttle; Morris Miller and ABB
Miller, HaSelton; Ben Miller, Tappen:
!. Marcovitz, Regain: Il 1Gitxman, Ne.
| poleon; Cecil Menkoff, A6cIntosh, 8
H.: n. Pollock, Chasely: !. Polansky
Wilton: Frank RiSler, Wlshek; 3. p
Rigler, Hebron: =. Rappaport, New
| Salem: Abe KaminS and Ben Kamins
Zap; 4. Silver, Hell; Gordon eayrau
Elasher; N. 9chlesginger, streeter: NJ
Waxman, Bowdon: J. Bacall, Beulah;
Oscar Abern, Wishek: Joe Clutter
lkobridge: Harold Menkoff and Mel
| vim Menkoff, Timber Lake, 8. D.; II
Weisman, Mclntosh, 8. D.; H. Pocha.
pin, New Leipzig; NJ. Marcovits and
N. Silver, Halliday: A. Auerbach, Gar
rison: and Morris Glass, New Eng
land
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
KIWANIS GROUP Of
CAPITAL HAS Been
ACTIVE. 1923
Luncheon Service Club Has
Sought to Promote Bic.
marck's Welfare

The Kiwanis clup OF Bismarck has
been IN integral part Of the civic
affairs Of the city since it, organise.
ton June 70, 1923.
In common with the detectives Of
service clubs, Kiwanis has sought to
promote the welfare Of the community
through group effort. Kiwanis haa
fostered It's motto. I'VE Build" with
all the implications Of that motto, fol
the welfare Of the area served BY the
Capital City.
The Bismarck club u q member Of
the Kiwanis international With head
quarters In Chicago. There are more
than 1900 clubs In the United States
and Canada With q total membersl1ir
Of $1,000. The International president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
orranizod II 1920 After Pattern
q Similar Body In
Minneapolis

10 knit together Ill Women'S o..
Plantations In tho Capital City into
J. closer cooperation for mutual prof.
ects, the BiSmaSck Women's Commu-
hity council was organised Ia 1910
Leaders In the organisation, includ-
ing Mechanics !. =. smyths, Robert
Orr, 0eoeOe WEIGH. q. w. Moses, q.
7. Young and q. = Oullam, pat.
termed tho organization here after q
similar institution IN Minneapolis,
which served - = valuable unit IN
eivio affairs there.
Member Of tho constitution com.
tnittee were Mechanics Dullam. Young
and emythe.
Prior 10 organization q the coun-
ell, thsro had been . city federation
pf clubs and . ciyie league which d.
tected oity-wjde pcojectA The coun.
Gil aheoghed these organizations and
elso invited Ill fraternal, church and
Momenb auxilaSieD 70 send ropeeDen-
tatives 70 tho council.
MINK Wa DlgtElbutel
First projects q the council In.
cluded dishihution Of milk IN thu
schools % undernouriShed children
second 90 care and dental aid 1os
children q the city whose persnta
could not Afford such treatment.
Later came establishment q . nun.
eery, where women Of the county and
country could leave their children
while In the city shopping, and I
health clinic for children Of pre-.
school age. Tho council also assisted
In selling q Christmas seals Tor thu
tuberculosis prevention fund.
Among the councils early achisvo-
ments were securing Of . school nurse
assisting IN securing Burleigh county
agricultural agent and donation d
shrubs and plants and supervision Of
some work done IN Custer Park.
The councils first rest room W.
located In the Masonic Temple. Later
quarters were secured In the HUGHES
building. Up until last year the nur.
sery and rest room, with . matron il
charge, were maintained without
charge to visiting women.
BENEFITS Raised F0Gs
To raise funds for IL varied prof..
ects, tte council conducted many bsn.
eft moving picture shows and food
Gales.
The council now has = organisa4
t,ous represented IN 1ts membership
Ct meets the third Friday q oact
month In the American Leg1on Auxil.
larry club rooms In the World Wa
Memorial building. TALKS On 1mpoe-
tsnt activities usually follow tho bugi-
neeD sessions.
Among the drat officers . sorvI
the council wero 1lrs. g. ". Moses q
president, Mrs. !. T. Register . 80.
retaSy.treasurer, and Mira CdwaEt
Baunon - community welfare CHAIR.
man.
MrA =. A. Knowles . president thll
year. Other oeficegs include Mn
Louis Rubin, vice president; Ars. Ttet
Jansouius, treasurer: krs. Efaynl
Baker, secretary; and Mn. = J. Tay.
1oe, chairman q the budget board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
BISMARCK HEBREW
CONGREGATION WAS
ORGANIZED IN 1919
Met for Services % Early @
1916, However, at Pr.
vato Residences

Though tho Bismarck Heheew con-
eregation Ms not formally organised
until 1919, people Of the Hebeew faith
assembled IN 1915 at tho homo a
Charles Risler here 70 hold servicel
In Observance q the M.hondayl
New Year and Yom Kippur).
Fifteen personD attended tho first
session, which was conducted ~ Sam
Cohen Of Bismarck and n. oreeugard
pl Mandau.
"A temporary Hebrsw organization
followed the next year, With william
Roeenberg Of Bismarck . organisea
and leader. Holiday services wer(
conducted b Rosenberg, assisted BY
Greeugard, with attendance averag-
ing about 50, including many iron,
outside Of Bismarck and Naudan.
with permanent organization Of thu
conservation IN 1919. Charles Riglel
wae elected president and Rabbi Il
Eisenbere SECRETARY . treasur0r. AZ
tendance during holidays increased 4
nearly 100.
Officers in 1871 wses Rigler. pred.
dent: N. Zvorist. vics peesident:
oreengard. secretary: and Joseph
ArealoW. treasurer. Theao officer
served until 1925. when Louis Ruhtn
Gas named president, Rieler Vice pre-
l6ant and ZvoeiSt treasurer. RigleI
Wes elected president again h 1917
and n. n. ,Rudsr was chosen vice
pgesident.
YoR 1ab66 0ego
Rabbis who have served tho con.
sreRation included 1ahdl y. 8lsen.
her9 1919 10 1919, Rabbi 0allante1
loa6 to 1877, RapQ Shapiro 1o17 r
le9a. and ]. y. Nocklee 1e1o q INA
Rabbi q. Adints q Wlnn1pe4 olficiatel
during the Hl-hoidays nov. 0antoa
s. 4acovps assisted The Sabbls from
1871 to 1881.
!, Rigler Is the present president ol
The congregation. Other officers IN.
clude g. B. Rosen, vice president: J
xremenetsky Of futile. second vice
president: Sam 9tarekow q Mott
third vice president: N. 0reengart
Of Mandan, secretasy.treagurer: 1
Rubin, Alex Roeen, Gam 0loven. q. :
Rooen and Herman Lasken. trustees
Ia 1926 the congregation purchased
= lot ct the corner Of Fifth st. and
Avenue @ tor the erection Of . syna.
gogue. In 1877 m adjoining lot wai
purchased.
Nembers OF the building committee
Were Rigler, ZvoriSt, Q. ,. Hoeen, A
A. Thai, llacovos, Qreengard. Rabbi
Neckler, Ruder. Sam sloven and +
= 04laay,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Sub Contractor Nephew Of Man Who
Built Territorial Capitol in 1883

One Of the sub-coutractoes On
tho new North Dakota stats cap
ltol building, the 3. =. Lambert
Construction o., was founded by
. nephew Of g. w. Thompson,
general contractor for the orig.
inal Dakota Territorial capitol
building constructed here In 1858.
The s. =. Lambert Construction
%. WAS founded BY tho late 3. =.
Lambert, who dieo while the con-
struction project was In progress.
Two nieces Of O. w. Thompson
stu ere living. They ore MrS. @.
!. Clay Of Montevideo, MIMI, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Mrs. D. q. Mclean Of Coronado.

Mrs. .. q. Mclean Of Coronado,
Cal.
The 3. =. Lambert Construction
GO. had Sub-contracts for assis-
lance In excavation work and
hauling Of debris away from the
old capitol and hauling materials
70 the construction project for
use IN the magnificent new build
Ing.
Despite Mr.. Lambert,S death,
the 8. y. Lambert Construction
%. u continuing In business. with
headquarters Ia Bismarck.
Mrs. 8. +. Lambert and her
children reside st 3O1 Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

international, Interpreted with music
and other entertainment features.
Thirty minutes Of each meeting Is
devoted to addresses by individuals
who are recognized as authorities In
various fields Of service.
On April /, 1884. the Bismarck XII
wants club had IN active membership
OF q and one honorary. The present
officers Of the club are Walter q.
Renden, president: A. Z. Brink, i'm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

guidance.
Kiwsnis Park, . playground for
children. near the city bali park Vas
established BY the local club and u
supported BY It. Extensive facilities
are provided for such . park In add.
tion to the picnic facilities.
The Kiwanjs club meets every Tues.
day at 1915 ?. N. In the service club
dining room Of the Grand Pacific ho-
tel. IT. programs are educational and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Lundoff-Bickneu Co.,

There were no deer native In Aus
tralta. and New Zealand, but when
thy were introduced from England,
they multiplied very rapidly, until
now one Of these islands e estimated
70 have ct least 10000 Of the red deer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Every year. 1000 earthquakes shake
the earth: the internal pressure Il
adjusted about once every hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
The Coming American Boom

However, as soon as he started to
raise the wage levels of workers and
to shorten hours capitalists began TO
accuse him of socislistic tendencies;
they said that he was taking away
with one hand the benefits that he
had recently given with the other.
They objected. moreover, to the jolts
to industry caused by shorter hours,
and accused him and Johnson Of
harmful interference, and of dan
gerous desire to usurp too much
power.
Workers. meanwhile, complained
of the higher cost of living; they
said that the new policy Of better
ment was failing.
No one, in fact, gave Roosevelt
credit for seeing that If general
prices were raised incomes would
have to be kept parallel with prices
il any continued good trade was to
result; and very few people saw that,
even though the individual profit
margin per article in each single
industry was being lowered by high
er wages the plan was az the same
time tending to raise total proflss
per factory by raising the wages In
other" industries, and, therefore,
-lTHzR to Pare IAFeel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
LABOR FARLEY
CHEERS M|NTON
RobinSon'S Failure to Send
Greeting StirS Comment
at Session.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

SOUTH BEND, Sept. 13.-The
name of Sherman Minton, Demo-
cratic nominee for United States
senator, was greeted with thunder
Gus applause here yesterday by
members of the Indiana Federation
of Labor when his greeting was
read at the annual convention.
Mr.. Mintons telegram of greeting
was read with others and there was
a buzz of comment among the dele
gates when it was noted that Sena-
tor Arthur r. Robinson, Mr.. Min
tons Republican opponent, had
failed to take note of the conven-
ton.
There was some conjecture among
the delegates as to whether Sena-
tor Robinson's oversight had been
intentional, in view of a recent cpl
sode at Indianapolis which many
observers regarded as politically sig
niflcant
This was when James Shanessy,
BARRIERS international union presi-
dent, introduced Mr.. Minton at the
BARRIERS convention as the next
United States senator from Indi-
ana"
Mr.. Shanessy went even further,
pointing out himself that such an
action before the convention was
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

wand, to raise all incomes by just
that economic proportion which
would still have left ali industries
with a sufficient profit incentive,
and yet to have kept demand-in-
general moving parallel with prices.
No such wand waving, however,
was possible, and since the Ameri-
can trade unions were weak, and
could not quickly force employers to
give them a larger share in their
gross incomes, it was thought neces-
Sary to adopt some plan for quickly
raising wages parallel with prices.
Otherwise, unless workers struck for
higher wages. or employers became
charitable, wages would not them
selves began to rise until industry
and employment had so expanded
that employers themselves started
bidding up wages. Such a process,
however, normally takes few years.
The President therefore decided on
quicker action. and as result, the
codes" we're instituted.
The methods adopted we're rough
ly as follows:
It was arranged for manufactur-
ers TO peg prices at given levels,
thus to some extent departing from
the existing American laws against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
DEAN CASE JURY
SELECTION Laos
New Venire of rs Called as
Original Panel of 100
NearS Exhaustion.

A new venire of twenty-five men
was ordered impanelled today by Spe-
ciaI Judge Clyde H. Jones to be ex-
amined as prospective jurists in the
trial of Edward FoggyD Dean,
charged with participation in the
murder of Police Sergeant Lester
Jones.
1t became evident shortly before
noon that it would be impossible to
complete the jury today.
Malachi Collins, 1884 Ruckle
street, was excused from jury serv-
ice by the state because he had diff
ficulty in understanding what an
alibi was.
Otto Kuehrmann, 405 East Nc
Carly street, was excused by the
defense because he said he was in
the employ of company for which
Floyd Mattice. chief deputy prosecu-
tor. had acted as receiver.
Albert Crump, r. r. 10, was ex-
cuSed unchallenged by the state.
Three new men drawn are Orville
Miller, 2918 North Delaware street;
Dallas H. Halcome, R. R. 10. and Roy
Sheppard, 1O47 West Forty-eighth
street.
The number of available man was
reduced to three out of the orig
NAL 100 drawn. Both the state and
the defense have used only three
challenges each out of twenty al
lowed each side.
With both sides apparently salts
fed with the eleven men occupying
the jury box at adjournment last
night. renewed questioning disclosed
conscientious objections to capital
punishment, and James w. Prather,
2344 Kenwood avenue, was excused
by the prosecution. Mr.. Prather
said he believes life imprisonment
sufficient penalty.
Floyd Mattice. chief deputy pros
ecutor. demands conviction under
the first count of the indictment
which would make death in the
electric chair mandatory.
Following a whispered conference
between Clyde Miller, defense coun-
sci, Dean and his attractive vile,
the defense excused John OMara,
818 North Wallace street.
Frank Perkins. 1914 North Capitol
avenue, was dismissed for cause
when he admitted opposition to the
death penalty.
John R. Pratt, % East Thirty
second street, seated in place of
Perkins, was under examination by
defense counsel when the trial re-
Sumed this morning.
Seated beside her husband at the
defense table. Mrs. Dean holds
frequent whispered conferences with
Dean and his attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
REVEALS ARMY
FEARED PROBE
Macarthur Asked Du Points
to Keep Data Secret,
Committee Finds.

Bv nited Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Evi-
dence of an agreement that the Du
Pont Company entered an agree
ment which gave it exclusive rights
for powder sales in Europe and
South America and that war time
bonuses of $17OOO,OO0 went to Du
Pont executives was laid before the
senate munitions investigation to-
day
The powder sales agreement was
entered into between Du Pont and
the Imperial chemical Industries
Ltd, in 1892, it was testified, the
I. c. I. reserving Asia as its terri
tory.
The bonuses ranged from $171 600
in 1914 to a high of $6,514,000 in
1916 when the E. I. Du Pont De
Nemours Company was selling great
qualities of explosive to the allies.
The committee also learned today
that the war department on Aug. 8,
1884, instructed the Du Pont Com
pany ito safeguard" from commit
tee investigators documents which
might reveal secret war plans of
this country.
Major K. K. v. Casey, director of
sales of smokeless powder for the
Du Points, testified that General
Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff,
advised the company to take precau-
tons to see that secret data" was
not made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
By Major Laurence L. B. AngaS-

agreements concerning price fixing;
but at the same time higher scale
of wages was imposed on industry,
in order to increase general in
comes. The employers agreed be-
cause they liked high fixed prices;
the workers agreed because they
liked higher wages. Nearly five
hundred industries were eventually
covered.
In addition. so as to shift some
Of the cost of unemployment relief
directly away from the government
on to- industry, and also in order
to spread employment more widely,
the President insisted on a policy
of shorter hours so as TO lead TO
the absorption of additional labor.
These actions. of course, as Roose-
welt doubtless realized at the time.
were bound to reduce his personal
popularity.
WHEN he first came into ONCE,
w and when prices were rising
in advance of wages. all capitalists
and spectators declared that his
policy was sound, for inventory
write-offs were no longer required
and wholesale profit margins in
creased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

"The President is in COM
plete and constant touch with
the Rhode Island situation. 1t
is, of course, hoped that dis
orders caused by irresponsible
and disorderly individuals will
terminate before night fall.
It was explained that the Presl-
dent could not call troops on the ap-
peal of Governor Theodore F. Green
alone when the legislature OF the
state is in session. The Rhode
Island legislature now is sitting.
That body, it was added, would
have to make the appeal through q
formal resolution.
In sources close to the summer
White House, it was clearly lndl-
Gated that Mr.. Roosevelt would act
and act promptly should the legls-
lature put in its request. Three
thousand troops are reported ready
for duty in the district.
AS the long-diStance telephones
between Rhode Island and Hyde
Park hummed almost constantly
there was a tense atmosphere here
in expectation of definite action on
the part of the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
WOMEN TAG SELLERS
DEFY POLICE: COURT
ORDER BARS ARRESTS
RrInited Press

By nifed Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-The women
had the last word today in Chi
Cages spirited tag day" war.
They obtained an injunction
prohibiting police from interfering
with solicitors for the Chicago
Federation of Charities, after
fifty women had been jailed.
Circuit Court Judge Daniel P.
Trude issued the injunction on APP
plication of Mrs. Frank Specht,
acting federation president. He
directed police to refrain from
further interference.
Mrs. Specht triumphsntly led
her solicitors, many of them So
cislly prominent women, out of
Jail. She was among the first ar
rested. They we're ordered to ap-
pear tomorrow for trial in women's
court.
1T is a great victory for hui
mainly over the dlctatorial poll
cies pursued by the city council
and the police" Mrs. Specht said.
Right always triumphs."