davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
BANK
SYSTEM HELD
A DICTATORSHIP
Banks Exercise Super Sow
ereignty, J. David Stern
Tells Senate.

So ltffrd Press
WASHINGTON. June al David
Stern. Philadelphia publisher. today
hkencd the present Federal Reserve
System to a Fascist dictatorship in
a hearing before a Senate Banking
and Currency subcommittee.
Bankers he said who can tell
the government how many bonds II
can sell. exercise a Super-Sovereign-
" as surely as the Fascist leader
who threatens a SubServlent govern
ment with his armed forces.
He Endorsed the omnibus banking
bill which places the Federal Re
serve Board under government con-
troll. saving II was a great forward
step toward modernization and ra-
tionalization of our monetary SyS-
tenn
Political Control Safer
The main argument against this
bill he said. is that it places ma
tional credit under political control.
Well, what Of it? Political control IS
certainly safer than private banker
control. Judging by past experience.
Why shouldn't the Adlninlstra-
ton control national credit as 1t
controls the Army, Navy and De-
partment of JuStice?' he con-
tinued.
Who wants the Army placed UNI
der control of munition makers to
expand or contract as suits their
selfish army"
There is no more room for
private control Of national credit
in democracy than there is for
a private army
He said it would CD as absurd
for the government to permit
private coinage Of money as TO
allow bankers to continue to die
tate the credit policy of the Fed
eral Reserve System
The control of the purchasing
power of the dollar he said. de
/ ponds upon the volume and We
locity and bank credit in relation
TO the volume of trade
! Multiplying Efforts
Referring to the II regional Re-
serve Banks as "a credit reservoir
/ for the nation he said they could
/ vary the credit level in nom
member as we'll as member banks.
/ But without governmental control.
he added, six banks could try 10
raise the level and six to lower it,
thus multiplying each others efforts.
The same bankers who are re-
sponSible for the terrible blundcr
uncontrolled initiation which
ne to its disastrous climax dur
II the fall of %. still hold the
trottle of our Federal Reserve
System and its credit policy" he
said
What is more eXaSperating. they
have the nerve to come down here
and argue against this bill. the
nerve to tell you gentlemen that
credit control is safer in their
hands than in the governments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

strict COmpeti-
tive practices. Price fixing actually
has been fostered IN fact If not III
policy. VIII business nov be per-
United 70 90 on its merry way
without restriction. or viii the gov
eminent fall back on the anti
trust laws. which IL previously nad
thrown into the discard?
Il is true. OF course. that the
antitrust laws we're allowed 70
gather dust only because indus
Try agreed TO adopt codes provid-
ing labor with a higher scale oil
wages and shorter hours. II the
agreements made under the codes
are 10 be abrogated. the govern
ment would be justified IN revers-
ing completely its policy regarding
the antitrust laws. In all proba-
bility. however for the next few
months considerable confusion IS
likely TO exist
THAT the MIRA was an emer-
Il cencv measure designed 10
help offset the deflatIonary effects
OF the depression Is conceded by
all sides. Many believe the meas
IRE has served its purpose. that the
depression has lifted sufficiently to
allow business to carry on without
governmental assistance. Some even
regarded its working in recent
months as a handicap TO progress
The extent TO which price cut
ting will be INDUCED IN now that
tho restrictions have been lifted
remains to DC seen. Many con-
Germs already had openly defied the
code regulations in the belief either
that they could not be enforced or
that they were illegal. Others
had "chiseIed" whenever the OPP
pOrtunity presented itself.
FINDER the circumstances prob
- ably the rush to reduce prices
will not materalize to the extent
one might expect. Some may do
so I'M order 10 move goods. but the
possibilities of initiation are be-
ucved to be so great that this ten
dcncv probably will be tempered IN
no small degree. Moreover. in some
industries an effort may be made
to hold the gains which have been
made in the way of price fixing
Labor. likewise. may fare better
than might be anticipated. Through
the organization efforts of its lead
ers labor is now much stronger
than it was before the NRA went
INTO effect. II will be able to hold
many Of the advantages 1t has
gained. in all probability
Looked at. therefore from as
many angles as can be seen at this
time. there is likely to be ConSid
cradle confusion in business for
few months. but the likelihood of
drastic changes in any direction APP
pears slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON June 4-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year 20 June l. compared with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

BY James (. Bennsttl
Evening star., 1935-10-20
THIS WEEK

Almost Immediately panel opens in the
wall and slender, rather lightly clad, good
looking young man appears.
Cabal stands up and looks at him. "You
want to talk with me1"
The two engineers bow and retire.
Maurice Passworthy: Forgive me, Sir.
come straight to you
You ask favor2"
"A very big favor. want to be one of the
first two human beings to go round the moon"
1T means danger. Great hardship anyhow.
There is an even chance, they say, that you
may never come back. And still greater
chance of coming back crippled"
Give me credit for not mindng that, Sir"
"A lot of you young people don't mind
that. But why should you be favored3"
Evening star., 1935-10-20

"Well, Sir, I'm the son of friend of yours
People seem to feel - you ought not to send
two people you don't know
go on"
1--WE have talked about this over and over
again."
Eve"
''You stand for so much in the New World
and the Great World of today
Cabal is leaning against his desk and think
ing. He looks keenly at the young mans face.
"We?" he repeats.
Maurice Passworthy: Both of US. It is her
idea even more than it is mine"
Cabal's mind has already leapt forward to
what is coming. "Her ideal Who is she1"
Someone much closer to you than am"
Cabal quietly: Tell me-"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM'S
tWesoe't mystery series beg1ns in
THE nest issue

PHILLIPS OPPENHEM whose thrilling ees LEGACY of
Adventure begins the asked whether he
s wrote for fame The renowned author of than
$50 books and of short replied: Fame
think of either when I'm writing All the best story possible
Nothing could clearly portray E. Phillips Oppenheim, the
and the author For Oppy host friends call him. loves Life
than either fame And surely has lived romantic
ally Nearly he relates his his adventure
which he has had rngade
He gofs shoots plays BRIDGE and keep step the dance floor
with his daug friends He knows all the Monte Carlo hot spots
and frequently be found the gaming tables Two
umoredhe broke banks He
the Riviera famous yachtand he married No wonder
his always character swift of packed
with and The hero Phillips Oppenhem story
Phillips Oppenhm From the first the the reader ~
he is reading he is living (as "Oppy" once lived D.
Rarely has the brilliant of the adventure story done
exciting series tales than Legacy of Adventure Desmond Rookie
teous and FIVE relatives inherit his fortune Was death
accident? Suicide? Or was it murder
The first nstalment the clue Don't this latest thriller from
the of E. Phillips Oppenheim. 1t begins the ssue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

judges will come before the public for
q review Of their record In office.
Judge John Burke will be the first
presented to the electorate two years
from now. His record as governor
and Is q Judge proves that he doesn't
scare easily. He may be counted upon
to give q Just decision as he sees it.
Judge Christensen, q popular fig
ure because Of his activity in the re-
lief set-up and his other extra official
activities. will not be up for re-elec-
ton until 1888, and four years is a
long time In the political life Of this
state.
Judge Nuessle was elected last year
for q six-year term, Judge Burr for
an eight-year term and Judge Morris
for . 10-year term. Whatever the
outcome. the present difficulty will
have become history long before 1t IS
time for them to retire from the
bench In the normal course of affairs.
For that reason, talk Of political
reprisal Is mere balderdash. The peo-
pie took care Of that when they re-
vised the judges terms OF office.
It was Z good thing. step which
did much to insure the integrity Of
judicial decisions.
There Is no indication that any Of
the five judges has shown any tend
eucy to view the case from any stand
point other than It's merits, but even
II they were disposed to do so. the
new system Of electing judges would
act Is the best possible safeguard from
veual decisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Now

Kindly take up the following ques.
ton and let me know when: Mineral
salts In drinking water, and their
therapeutic value -. C. = W.
Answer-Salts In drinking water,
mineral water, have no remedial value,
in my opinion, unless one 1masines
catharsis Is remedial.
Fatty Tumon
I have several fatty tumors under
the skin. I think more are coming.
Can do anything to prevent them7
MRS. ]. F.)
Answer-such tumors with definite
outline are easily removed under local
an6sthesia. know q nothing to pre-
vent formation Of fatty Turner'S. In
certain cases attended with painful
deposits Of fat In tumor like 1ofma-
lions ductless gland treatment BY the
physician will bring relief.
Sweaty Feet
Daughter and self much troubled
with sweaty feet !. (AlSs. q. h
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph on Care Of Feet. For
malin Niq. Formaldehydi. q. 8. p.
37.5S solution) Is the best remedy.
One ounce Of It in . halt pint bottle
filled up with water = the right
strength to sponge on the sweaty feet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
IF you HAVE A JOB OF OWN.

II YOU HAVE A JOB OF OWN.
| ding REMEMBER EASY DOES IT
In the typical case Of nutritional
obesity Of long standing It is reason
able 70 assume that the ordinary diet
Of the individual has been vitamiu-
poor for many years. Now the healthy
body requires q certain reserve store
Of the several vitamius for mainte-
nance Of the various functions. In the
obese this reserve has long been de-
pleted.
You may think I am referring to
nutrttional obesity (Which, by the way,
Is correctly pronounced o-Bess-i-ty)
g though It were deficiency disease,
and 80 am. At least It Is q deficiency
condition to this extent: Lack Of the
vitamins the body demands accounts
for tho abnormal craving for carbo-
hydrates - instinctively the body
Graves carbohydrates because most Of
the vitamins in nature grow With
carbohydrates, but unfortunately most
Of the natural vitamins are removed
or destroyed in preparing, cooking,
refining, preserving and serving Of
our food, 20 In the instructive effort
to get enough vitamins we eat more
than We can metaboliSe. This concep-
ton Is amply borne out by clinical
experience. Physicians have proved
In Thousands Of cases that when the
bodyS reserve store Of vitamins Is re-
established, tho overweight individual
q content with much less food, and
70 reduction becomes easy.
30, In overweight Of long standing,
particularly where the person Is past
the prime Of life. and 1t Is reasonable
to assume that the years Of hypo-
vitaminosis have left some degree Of
degeneration q well a mere func.
tionsl weakness, It q important that
the patient should have . week or two
Of super-feeding with vitamins, with
only moderate restriction Of intake Of
carbohydrate-perhaps some one item,
such Is sugar or potato, omitted
before any start Is made on an actual
low calory diet.
Ideally the man or woman past IS
who has been insidiously accommodating
Stacker flesh for years, should lay In
plenty Of vitamins In the first two
weeks ana let the diet be Just . fair
maintenance diet for . person Of his
Of her status. It win be found that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
Barbs

Mussolini has reorganized his cab
met, seven Of the II Jobs going to his
most trusted men-Mussolini, Musso-
lini, Mussolini, Mussolini, Mussolini,
Mussolini, and Mussolini.
4 i u
Proof that Japan has none but
good intentions toward the
United States-it has sent another
army into China.
=
The Nobel prize winner, who has
discovered q simple cure for bilious
headache, won't make much Of Q
showing in this country until he re-
ports cure for the hang lover type.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

Our colleges need to educate not
only leaders, but also Intelligent and
critical tollowers.-Dean Tristram w.
Metcalfe Of Long Island University.
= \ +
All governments are temporary
Deposed Premier Kimon 0eorgieff Of
Bulgaria.
10 be adventurous Ia the interest
a peace rather appeals. I think. TO
women.-1lEs. Franklin p. Roosevelt.
= + =
Transatlantic flights have been
puhliciSed % much that. given the
weather reports, anyone could write
the full story Of . flight before the
takeoff-Mrs. James Nollison, noted
Enelish aviatrix.
Our railroads today are In . very
Low state Of health, financially and
phyxically-Railroad Coordinator Jo-
seph D. Eastman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
sympathy In America for the So.
Wet experiment-a fact which
may be reflected In Russian
American relations.
ANOTHER PRIZE BONER


Most Interior Department officials,
from Secretary Ickes down, were de-
lighted when Raymond Gram Swing
wrote an article In The Nation which
numerically roasted Federal Judge
T. Weber Wilson Of the Virgin Is
lands and the Farley -Cummings-Pat
Harrison combination which obtain
ed Wilson's appointment. Wilson has
been fighting with Interior Depart
ment appointees in the Virgins.
They FASTENED to point out the ar
ticle to friendly newspapermen and
assure them the facts were correct.
Suddenly they awoke with q ter
rifle headache to discover that their
enthusiasm had been so contagious
as to result In an official distribution
Of copies to correspondents by the
IckeS publicity department.
This placed Ickes In the Inn
possible position Of publicity at
lacking the postmaster general
and party political boss, the at
torney general, and prominent
administration senator.
Ickes was already in hot wa
ter. This was one Of the worst
b0ners Of the winter.
One inside story Of the incident
Is that Ickes told one Of his publ
city men he hoped the newspaper
boys wouldn't overlook the story,
whereupon the publicity man, in .
temporary brainstorm. started feed
ing out copies "for the information
OF correspondents"
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

this plan, while giving little Il any
reduction Of weight the first week or
80, will put the patient in much better
condition physically and also In bet.
ter condition to stick with . suitable
reduction diet through q many weeks
as may be desirable. That =, to do %
with comfort, with steady weekly
loss Of from two to four pounds and .
steady gain In general resilkncy and
vitality.
In the last analysis Of any reduc.
ton plan the paramount question =,
not how many pounds one can burn
off the first week, but how many
weeks can one remain faithful 70 the
rules while the weight = returning
toward the ideal.
Ask your doctor about this. r he
NUTS It, send for New Design Tor
Dwindling." This booklet sets you
back 10 cents In coin (not stampO and
. stamped envelope bearing your cor.
rect address,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
No Fear Of Politics

Whatever else Il does, the supreme
,ourt's decision n the Noodle quail
fication case win emphasis the value
Of the constitutional change affecting
the tenure Of Judges, voted four years
ago and made effective this year.
The enactment, II win b yemem-
bersd, provided for l0-year terms and
stipulated that only ous Judge shall b
eiecsed at each biennial election after
1874.
The result, Il y appareut, = "a
make the court . free from political
intimidation - Il = possible for It "a
be. This despite the threats which
have been voiced IN resent weeks b.
wildly partisan politician2
Barring . recall, and even those
who ars talking q one admit that
such . move would b unsuccessful.
81 Vim b 10 years before al q the
$780, Y. - !. : 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
sS8EAM BEAUTY y zS%SSS

would happen and lie soon bad
proof Of her auRury. On Was 6hal
Harrow would make more insist.
ent love . her; another was that
eef6 ws!ssn would k6sp vsfy Gloss
|taisa va. th.t Pa! Dunn would h:
m; "a - ~ VA t6st IA
Campbell void 1ee1ine her 81
|game q 1Kyine . sno1cprisho ~.
ROW fcr kSrn1.
BIC 81 81 6 IN heenn - hanoen.
The 6rst Was PIN d -, "a dSeod
eiodsd divsn. Ieciine g 81 "a Ia
mi1insly-and being suze that she
own profile said ssYoQ ar love.
Il. aren't ron p
sYou think sofs
IT know Il. And you know Il, too.
or I'm very wrong. The other dsy
sorry: / merely thous;h i and s.
cav. - 49, =
kay helped him. THAT I vss
open 70 Fertilization Z"
GThat's exceiientl I supposa "A.
pa. But I'm ~ sorrT. ~. I
know how wrong / Vas ga you ksve
~ apolesy.S
STtys rSrfeetly IN ri4ht. thanh
you."
His hand reGehed over Ana took
one 81 bon. SsTken. let's eoniider
that somethinS Which haprened "a
two other neonle-and I'm hesin
from here. Shail vefs "a raiSsd
"a han6 "a eentlv uut tSs 6nr1rs
70 his lips.
Spiko Appeared. sBee pardon. =
he said. sfiko - dance. kayfs
sra lave n :
Dunn 49, ralue%,n&fv snA synaI>A
Nth fores6 noiifeness 81 S3vs1ci,sS
Spiie Vhisk ~ e..
II 6eured r. - tina fsp H.
vhita horse froons "a sa1ion nm = ~
ohservod.
annoys ~. >
ga annova evarvAoAv INIT <ha
su-reat nukl}e an6 fissfss ~ nitv a
Il : Snike asraed
Amnove6 - ~ Vac -. .nia~.
Inc ~ sitnsficn IN eHnI6 SsxSIv
hs(ievs fSsx = Tsv Wssirs ~ ~
~ ioolrinc Tar vcrk ~ : sslsssifi
e navfone Reeeh. M ~ rsScsS
vns-Pefo. Whenerer she tHnncSt
q hin sSs bsssa . h.ts hsrssn: :
,o 80 d, "a ~ ' H. 1 "a 49, y.
RI fnn,,S 40 tS~ Nm ;om ratSss
sls.. 81 sS.s sa = Ss:; q IS:
mean snythinS SSt~esn hsr sI ia
Si Sw.x .Ise =, = u - - 4 g msi2
reIievs ~ - "a resrensiSilifv ~
mafine = dscision.
ri )eSst ~ go ~s,.% 49,
xhonshf mn ~ -.sers1 eu&s;1 ~ :
Iitk S ~ ;.' Ws~~"~S S~~ ~s q
sn ,sS 1e. o,; ws1ss = ~ - e
1rms, Yrsea-1iv - GSeie .se,,S1se,s
:sa,.:4 sss.s v,,.S ce - ~ S.te5
q e1~;< o s~Si* = nS.s ~ .s ss..<
ssent "a : hn; - ~ 80 r}Se+
an M ~ jssiousy. an feid
herself that what she really ~
e sentee Ms aAtFow: mssapcity.
e - icvea ~ q ne s1sq - = e,es gov
sceIo 9o p t!1a{e f.! w1:o ~ Gvesy.
!.ln g ~ ne - 49, ss01llees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

Prof. Edward z. Thoendike Of the
Alaska Teachers college. estimates
that . knowledge, Of 1906 ''WUr0
meanings Is the minimum require
ment for . student graduating from
the ninth grade II he Il to read COM
prehendiugly Of present day world
events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

Studies Of rainfall and erosion
made In California revealed that In
some pine tree areas the trees inter-
cepted and gave off through evapor-
alton from their crowns about so per
cent Of all rains Of less than q third
Of an inch,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

CHAPTER KIM
VIVA Kay arrived 6 - Ions
Island house Ida Was tAevA n
Looked smoother, more sophisticated
than ever. She Was wearing Z
taumty Partisan sports suit al Iica
brown mixture and . eocly it'll
hat worn with IN arrogant uncon.
earn. Evidently Harrow had pro.
pared her for the meeting. becsusl
she came forward % greet Kay
Kay sy.dsssiias:.. ii. ..,4 -1n
- glad % go you."
dida. Twas delighssd 10 hear you
were coming. And you look stun
Esy-l think IT, grand. leaas
tell you how glad I am"
Kay must have looked the quee-
ton, for Ida added: 1.-THE show
Ear!s doing for you. think it,
absolutely marvellous"
TT is Kay admitted u hardly
IAN believe It yet"
well, It's tangible enough" Har-
row put IN. smiling shrewdiy ct the
S .,S SIpISs S NJ. w w. r.
aid But we're going 70 WOW
sKay. I think yoar playwright Is
deI1in4,s Ida guShed. "0f III p0o-
pie, Boris Warrenl"
Ida INST Boris IN Najorea," Har.
soW cxplatned.
nee TIE perfect bohemian; Ida
satd Enthusiastically: = dent 80
eow you' can .sep from Ealing IN
jove with him.
Kay managed = catch tho almost
mpereeptib!s aash q amussment
that crossed Haxrows eyoo. And
che was enjoying her own emnse.
msut at Ida. The etf! hadn't
changed IN the least. stu . subtle
msneuversr. yst not quite subtle
enough.
eldaS promised . b With % .
While. Kay" HeIIo! said. .She's
going g Paris. but Shes decided .
wait untt! our show u ready. -
my dear" Ida exclaimed. =
wouldn't miss Il for tho world.
. That was true enough Kay
thought
There WaS Q party that night
Harrow insisted Il b n the house
rather than q town = that nm
welcome publicity ana tho eteon-
lions 8 Mel Cssps!: men might
Bel. s Sptt: k.lpa .i Rssat "a t =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

Member Of The Associated rre1D
The Associated Press q exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF Ill news dispatches credited 70 It
or not otherwise credited In this
Newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of III other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

The car to watch Is the car behind
tho car In front Of you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

J. q. JOHNSON, Manhattan, Kas.,
restaurant proprietor, offered free
soup on Christmas day to anyone who
asked, but nobody asked.