davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
rribune's Washington Correspondent

Washington, Jan. ia Caesarian
operation will be performed on the
goose with the golden eggs.
Roosevelt has become interested
increasingly in the proposal to take
nearly $4,000, 100000 profit" out Of
the gold in the Federal Reserve banks
when the dollar is devalued. Many
of his advisers regard the operation
as inevitable.
No one will admit It, but It was
Roosevelt himself who suggested that
Senator Elmer Thomas Of Oklahoma
introduce q bill empowering the
Treasury to impound the gold. The
Reserve banks would be paid gold
certificates representing devaluated
dollars, and the Treasury would
issue an equal amount Of new cur
rency which could be used to pay
government expenses.
The president feels he hasn't legal
authority to take over the gold. But
he wants 1t.
4: X X
A Tart Comeback
Prof. Irving Fishers list Of the 10
men who understand the real mean
ing OF money" left out many who
thought they did.
Col. Leonard p. Ayres, the Cleve-
land Observation-Disclosures, IS credited
here with the subsequent tart COM
ment that he guessed Gresham's law
applied, to economists as well a.
money. (Gresham's law: Bad money
drives out good money!
i i
More Grief for johnson
The sensational NRA Executive
Order No. So" was aimed at certain
jealous young staff members Of the
Labor and Consumer Advisory Boards
who insist on protesting vainly
against industry's codes. The NRA
management sees to 1t that the indus
tries get what they want, but Is m.
noyed by the protests and wants labo,
and consumer representatives to act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

Tests made In Iowa showed that in
order to maintain a speed Of IS miles
per hour into a head wind blowing 20
miles per hour an automobile had to
exert SO horsepower. With no wind
at all only a horsepower had to be
exerted to maintain the same speed.
A 20-mile per hour tail wind required
the expenditure Of only Is horsepow-
er at a speed OF As miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

There are 81 appointments-at-
large to the q. s. Military Academy
at West Point, two Of which are made
upon recommendation Of the vice
president, especially conferred by the
president Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

Signed pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii Be answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief written
ink No reply be made to queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady In care Of this newspaper:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Grisly Warning to Us

Death Of young boy In . coasting
accident ct Mandan emphasizes anew
the necessity for instruction and eau
ton during this season when weather
conditions permit winter sports.
It Is several years now since Bis
marok has had fatality Of this
nature and provisions have been
made to guard against them. It Is
evident. however. that some Of the
major projections are being dis
regarded in some instances. These
are the instruction Of children re-
garding the danger attendant upon
hooking their sleds behind automo-
biles and ooasting upon streets not
designated for that purpose.
Unfortunately. Bismarck has not
enough coasting hills to accommodate
its Junior population and as result
some Of the streets not designated
for coasting arc being used for this
purpose.
Also. In recent weeks, many motor
lists have been permitting children to
hook bobsleds and other conveyances
ehind their vehicles. This Is great
I'm but the point Of It Ill Is that
amusement may very quickly be turn
ed into tragedy.
The Mandan incident definitely
raises the question Of whether It
would not be Q good idea to use some
hf the CWA help now available "a
construct more slides for the chill
dren Of Bismarck, lest w. too. have q
fatality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Going 70 Hold = C0nyenfi0n4

Grateful II you will furnish the
names Of several physicians whom
can consult on hernia, for the injection
method you recommend. q. E.)
Answer-1t Is only by good luck that
happen to know Of one I can recon-
mend not too far from your address.
Send Z stamped envelope bearing your
address and ask for his name.
Trechome
About this time Of year I receive ki-
monos and such things sent by my
brother IN the navy, stationed In
China. Is there any danger Of con-
tracing trachona from such things7
Mrs. q. ~
AnsRer-No. Ttschofna (red soee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13

Tanks were first used in warfare by
the British.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Additional Churches

ST. 1GARY,s ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father r. A. feehan, Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth st.
Masses IT 7:45. .. 10 ana II. VINE
o'clock Mass IL for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
The NewDeal
Washington

Roosevelt Ak Whetted for Golden Egg
Goose 49,. Snappy Dig 1t Money
Experts -. More Grief for John.
son -. Spur on Code Applied to
Distillers -. A Tip From Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
NAVY WINNING
DEATH RACE
Destroyer Speeds to Pan
anna With Explorer III
of Appendicitis.

By LHtted Press
BALBOA. C. e., May "a. - The
navy's thrilling fight to save the life
of William A. Robinson, American
explorer stricken with acute appen-
dicitis i'll the Galapagos islands, ap-
peared today to have chance of
success.
Mr.. Robinson was so i'll aboard his
tiny ketch in the lonely Pacific out
post that, navy surgeons who flew
there to aid him did not dare to
operate and peritonitis presumably
had set in.
However, it was reported by radio
today that the peritonitis was To-
Called and the chances for a sue
cessful return of the patient here
for. an operation were bright if he
holds his present grip.
The destroyer Hale, speeding to
the scene, was due in the islands at
7 o'clock tonight. The Hale will re-
fuel the two seaplanes which
brought the surgeons to the islands
and then start Immediately on the
return trip to Panama with the pa
tient in its sick bay.
The destroyer Buchanan left Bal
boa at 1920 a. m. today for $3.50
north, IS west, where it will wait
from 10 a. m. tomorrow for the re-
turn passage of the planes and the
arrival of the Hale. If Mr.. Robin
sons condition has become more
acute. he may be transferred to the
Buchanan, which is faster than the
Hale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
STEEL WORKERS
VOTE TO STRIKE
100000 to Walk Out June
is Unless Recognition Is
Given Union.

bU CHtLGU Press
PITTSBURGH, May 24.-June Is
was set today as the date for 100000
steel workers to leave their jobs and
begin a nation wide strike.
Michael F. Tighe, Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers president, announced that
unless union demands for recogni-
ton are met before June 10, the
strike will start six days later.
There is only the ghost of a
chance that steel executives will
consent to recognition, observers be-
lieve. Men who have fought recog-
milton for forty years are not ex-
pected to submit meekly now, and
T. M. Girlder'S statement before the
American Iron and Steel Institute
today bore that out.
There are two other possibilities
however, of avoiding the strike.
It is possible that Amalgamated
is not as strong as it has claimed to
be.
Direct intervention by Washing
ton offers another possibility for
avoiding a general strike. Some be-
lieve it unlikely that President
Roosevelt will stand by and watch
the largest of Americas heavy in
dustries suddenly suspend opera
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Chief Linked to Stock

Chief Mike Morrissey openly was
named as stakeholder of the Real
Silk Hosiery Mills in four suits filed
in circuit court seeking damages of
$4,000 each, against members of the
police department and two Real Silk
company officials.
The suits, filed by one striker and
three "bystanders,' charged police
with assaults during the strike trou-
BILE. May 8, in the 900 block, Mas
sachusetts avenue.
When questioned regarding the
stock ownership statements, Chief
Morrissey fatty refused to affirm or
deny reports that he was a stock
holder.
Plaintiffs in the suits filed in cir
cult court yesterday are j. P Neeley,
Elmer Flick, John King and Charles
Kirkbride, the latter an acknowl-
edged striker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Bullets, Bricks, Gas Fail to Daunt
Striker-Besieged Telephone Operator

the main Office door, a few feet
from the glass cage in which we
were working.
Behind him at the top of some
steps sat deputy with a machine
gun across his knees. That gave me
little more courage. I needed 1t.
The Office workers had moved on
back from the front section of the
building.
The only light on the switch
board, other than the almost con-
slant Pickering of incoming calls,
was desk lamp. 1t was dimmed
with paper wrapping. 1t was spooky.
Workmen piled barbados of tables
in front of the glass cage. That
helped, too.
The calls we're pretty much all
alike. Women called asking about
their husbands, fathers, mothers
asking about their children.
We told them all the same-that
workers could not get out until the
national guard arrived.
Then all of a sudden the wind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
SHOWERS BRING
SLIGHT RELIEF
48-Hour DoWnpour Needed
to End Drought, Says
Weather Man.

Rain defied the weather mans
prophecy of generally fair" today,
much to the joy of the weather man
who has borne the brunt of criti-
cism against the whitening drought.
The rain developed suddenly and
is expected to give out scant relief
TO farmers. j. H. Arlington, To-
cal meteorologist, said today that a
sustained rain over forty-eight hours
was needed to break the drought.
The showers, which are accom-
panied with cooler temperatures,
are expected to lift this afternoon,
an announcement which was re-
ceived with pleasure by circus fans.
The cold weather is not expected
to break until tomorrow and then
gradually. At today the mercury
had sunk to So.
The rain may delay qualifying
trials at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. However, the rain gen.
orally was received with much
thanksgiving by a city which has
been suffering from a long dry spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
DEFENSE MILLIONS
VOTED BY COMMITTEE
OF FRENCH DEPUTIES

By United Press
PARIS, May 24.-Millions of
dollars for French defense, in
GLIDING the best air corps in Eu-
rope, were voted today by the
army committee of the chamber
of deputies.
The committee approved Presi-
dent CASTOR Doumergue's prof.
ects, which included the follow
ing:
l. A credit of SIT SGT 500 to COM
plete frontier Notifications. parts
of the wall of steel" which
France is erecting around her
borders.
2. A credit of $54,532, 500 for
coast defense and development of
a naval coast defense air force.
8. A credit of $64, $4,000 to re-
new military airplanes.
The project will reach the
chamber early in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

shifted. Tear gas began to pour
back into the building through shat
tered windows. We held silk hand
kerchiefs over our faces.
An Office employe told us they
had done that during the war.
When we became dizzy we held wet
handkerchiefs on the backs of our
necks. The gas burned our eyes,
nauseated us.
Then bullets started coming
through the windows. We were
showered with glass when a brick
came through the window and shat
tered our cage.
Finally we hoped up several trunk
lines so that the plant would have
phone service, and left the switch
board for another part of the build
ing.
1t seemed hours later when the
rain came, and finally the soldiers,
marching down the street with wat
er glistening on their helmets and
bayonets.
Boy, do like soldiers!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
MRS. A. G. ATKINS
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
Widow of George w. Atkins
III Short Time.

Mrs. Adelaide Gallup Atkins, 86.
of 1888 Washington boulevard, died
today at her home, following brief
illness. Mrs. Atkins had lived in
indianapolis since 1870. 81 ~as
the widow of George Wells Atkins.
Mrs. Atkins was a member of the
First Baptist church and the Caro-
line Scott Harrison chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
She was born in Poquonoc Bridge.
near New London, Conn, and edu-
Gated in the Connecticut Literary
Institution at Sufield.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 Saturday, at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. James L. Gavin.
1882 Washington boulevard. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Atkins is survived by her
children. George F. Atkins. William
A. Atkins, Mrs. Gavin and Mrs.
Alexander L. Taggart: a number of
grandchildren and great-grand-
children: a sister, Mrs. John NJ.
Gallup, Hartford, Conn, and
brother, Elmer E. Gallup, New York
City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
A GRAND SHOW

Are you interested in saving
ing few dollars on your
monthly expense budget? If
you are, attend The Times
and refrigerator dealers 1884
refrigerator show at 1925 North
Meridian street today and to-
morrow.
Hundreds attended the grand
opening last night. Floor show
attractions and refreshments
were added features of the dis
play. Those who attend to-
day or tomorrow will see Ellen
Beard formerly Patricia
Cook, we'll known expert on
frozen dishes, prepare and
demonstrate the latest side
dishes and salads. Her prepa-
rations will be served daily at
$3.50 and during the evening.
Louise Purcell Schilling and
her youngsters will entertain
with several floor show attrac-
tions. Admission Is free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
KIRK M'K|NNEY
IS DOOMED IN
SENATE RACE
McNutt-van Mugs Factions
Reported in Back of
Home Loan Chief.

A new name made its appearance
today in conjecture about the much
mooted question of who will be the
Democratic nominee for United
States senator.
It is that of E. Kirk Mckinney,
Indiana manager of the Home
Owners Loan Cooperation and
close politically to United States
Senator Frederick Van Mugs.
Mr.. Mckinney is reported to be
the newest possibility in the efforts
of the Van NuyS-State adminiStra-
ton faction to find candidate
capable of beating R. Earl Peters,
former state chairman, whose sup
porters still claim he has the con-
vention choice lin the bag" with
more than enough delegates pledged
His Record Rited
The home corporation head, Van
Mugs appointee, generally is adj
mitted, and so recognized IN Wash
ington, as having made an out
standing record in operating the
Indiana unit of the federal bureau.
In fact, the Mckinney stewardship
has been so successful that the In
diana Setup is being used in many
states as a model for Home Owners
Loan Corporation operation.
Mr.. Mckinney and Governor Paul
V. McNut had a luncheon confer
ence this week at which, presumably
the disposition of the big Marion
county delegation vote was dis
cuSsed.
Meanwhile, there are persistent
reports that Mayor Reginald H
Sullivan, or DR.. Carleton B. Nc
Culloch, both of indianapolis. will
be the compromise choice in the
convention.
Acceptable to Van Mugs
Either is regarded acceptable tt
Senator Van Nuys and the state adj.
ministration. and observers point
out that the setup for DR.. McCul.
loch has been perfect"
He went in as state chairman
when Mr.. Peters was ousted, did q
great deal OF touring the state ano
soothing feelings ruff1ed by the state
committee fight, and then stepped
out of the Craftsmanship to let
Omer Jackson, the Van Mugs
McNutt choice, step in.
Robinson Opposition Looms
A new name was added to. the
Republican lineup today also with
appearance of that of Thomas A
Daley, Indianapolis attorney.
A former member of both the In
diana house and senate, Mr.. Daily
announced that he is receptive to
any overtures that might be made
in the effort to find some one to
beat the incumbent, Senator Arthur
R. Robinson, for denomination.
Mr.. Daily is MEMBER of the law
firm of Daily g. Daily, and has been
active for years in Indiana Re-
publican politics. His father, David
Oliver Daily, pioneer Huntington at
torney, was an elector of Abraham
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
BRAND WH|TLOCK IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
War Time U. S. Minister to
Belgium Passes at IS.
By United Press

By United Press
CANNES, France, May 24-Brand
Whitlock. IS, wartime minister to
Belgium at the time of the German
occupation. and famous United
States diplomat, died today.
Mr.. Whitlock's services to Bel
GUM during and after the war were
such that the nation paid him the
highest honors in its power. He
received the most coveted decora-
tons Belgium bestows and was
made honorary citizen of it's lead
ing cities.
He was received and thanked by
the Belgian parliament in special
session in 1913 for his services to
the nation, and his bust was placed
in the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
D|LLINGER AND
GANG HUNTED
ONNORTH SIDE
GangsterS Are Reported in
Automobile Crash on
College Avenue.
GIRL COMPANION HURT
Suspects Speed Off After
Collision: Alarm Is
Broadcast.
GIRL COMPANION HURT

John Dillinger, HooSier bad
man. and four members of his gang,
two of them women, were hunted by
police in the northern section of the
city today.
Search for the gangsters in In
dianapolis began following a crash
between an automobile, purported
to have been driven by Dillinger
gangsters, and car driven by
George Kantz, 242 Parkview avenue,
at Seventeenth street and College
avenue today.
In broadcaSting alarms to police
to be on the lookout for gangsters
in the northern part of the city, a
warning was issued to be on the
lookout for Dillinger as he might be
one of the men in the collision.
Didn't Recognize DilIinger
Mr. Kantz told police that he was
unable to state definitely that Dill
linger was one of the men in the
car which was in collision with his
automobile. Mr.. Krantz was driv-
ing on College avenue and the car
containing the supposed gangsters
was going west on Seventeeth street
at the time of the accident.
A woman was driving the car, Mr..
Krantz reported, and another wom-
an was seated in the back between
two men. The man in the front
seat cursed loudly following the
crash. The woman in the back seat
suffered cuts of the hand.
Pausing only long enough to as
certain that the left front door of
the car was damaged, the suspicious
persons sped west on Seventeenth
street. The car bore Ohio license
plates 29-S75, according to the po-
lice report.
Wreck Near Noblesville
Lieutenant Chester Butler of the
state police admitted today that a
horsewhip of the type used on old
fashioned buggies, had been found
in an automobile abandoned by
Dillinger near Noblesville.
While state police refused to con-
firm it, rumor persisted, following
disclosure of the whip. that the
desperate intended to use it on an
Indianapolis man. reported to have
withheld $4,000 of the bandits
money.
Dillinger's plan to ''horsewhip"
the Indianapolis man was frus-
trated by the wrecking of his car
April 7 and his subsequent fight to
Chicago, it was learned.
Secret Service Agent Here
Dillinger and three members of
his gang were reported in or near
Indianapolis last night by police. At
each roll-call at headquarters, po-
lice were instructed to be on the
watch for Ford Va sedan with
Illinois license plates. Source Of
the information concerning the
Dillinger gangsters was guarded
carefully by police.
Coincident with persistent rumors
that Dillinger has returned to In
dianapolis, word was received from
San Francisco today that Reed E.
Vetterli, former chief of the San
Francisco federal bureau Of inves-
tigation, had been assigned to In
dianapolis.
Vetterli, regarded as one OF the
crack government agents, was in
charge OF the manhunt which ended
in the capture of George Machine
Gum Kelly and his gang of kid
napers. Recently in California,
Vetterli played prominent part in
the roundup of the kidnapers Of
Brooke Hart and William F.
Gettle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
INSULT is CHEERED BY
WIFE'S WEDDING NOTE

Magnate Receives Missive on Thir-
ty-Fifth Anniversary; Gables Reply.
By United Press
CHICAGO, May 24-Samuel In
sull, a forlorn old man who sits in
small apartment reading and
playing the radio as he awaits trial
on criminal charges, found new
courage today in a wedding an
niversary letter from his wife in far
away Athens.
The letter, urging him to have
courage for the battle that lies
ahead. came from Mrs. insult on
the thirty-ffth anniversary of their
marriage.
insult sent cable in reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
REAL SILK STRIKERS
WILL HOLD MEETING
Hosiery Workers to Hear
Labor leaders, Rep0rt.

Mass meeting of Real Silk hosiery
mills strikers will be held late today
at the union headquarters, 1863 West
Ninth street, following the expected
return of William Smith, labor lead
er, from Washington, by airplane.
Mr.. Smith, who led the delegation
of strikers In the hearing before the
national labor board at Washington,
which reviewed the six weeks strike
at the mills, ordered the meeting to
be held late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
ON HARB0RING CHARGE
Wife of Diliinger Aid Faces Is
Months Sentence.

By United Press
ST. PAUL. May 24.-Beth Green,
wife of Dillinger aid shot by fed
eral men, today faced sentence of
fifteen months in the Federal wom-
ems reformatory at Alderston, w.
Va.
Mrs. Green, mother of a 19-year-
old son. allegedly rented an apart
ment for her husband and John
Dillinger's gang. She pleaded guilty
to harboring charges on which two
others, Marion Evelyn Frechette,
Dillinger's sweetheart, and DR.. Clay
ton May, were convicted and SEN
fenced yesterday. Mrs. Augusta
Salt. Mays nurse, was acquitted.
May and Miss Frechette received
two-year sentences and $1,000 fines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
BY CHELLA JOHNSON
Az ToId In the limited PrexS

TOLEDO, O., May 24.-For many
horrible hours 1 sat with June
Ray at a dinly lighted switchboard
and tried to assure relatives of
1900 men and women that every
thing was going to be all right.
In the street outside a riot ragged.
Bricks and stones sailed through
Office windows, sending showers of
glass down on the desk tops.
While it was still light it wasn't
so bad. But when darkness set in
and rioting continued, it looked
worse. I centered my attention on
the phone boar and tried not to
think of what was going on outside.
Then the breaking of windows
grew worse. A guard was placed at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Peters Seeks Support
By United Press


WASHINGTON, May 24.-Wheth-
er R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, will
get the pre-convention blessing of
the Roosevelt administration in his
candidacy for the Democratic NOM
nation for the United States SEN
ate may be decided here today.
Mr.. Pteres is in the city for a
conference with James A. Farley.
It is generally conceded here that
Mr. Farley favors Mr. Peters. he
having publicly predicted that if
nominated Mr.. Peters will defeat
Senator Arthur r. Robinson.
Business and politics, bust
mostly the latter" was the expla-
nation of his visit here given by
Mr.. Peters himself.