davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Also there is the memory of
that day in 1917 when he rushed
out for a newspaper to see wheth-
er he had scored in a certain lot
terry based on a horse race. He
hadn't. But his blood froze as he
turned back to Page One to scan
the news. His number was among
the first drawing of the World
Wars Selective draft.
THERE'S an old gentleman
Il around town who enters
small, quiet retaurants in the
evenings, and carries a package
which he refuses to check, orders
his dinner and then detains the
waiter while he unwraps his bum
die.
It contains a plate, a rather
ordinary-looking blue plate. "Use
this when you bring in the meat
course" commands the old gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

a-borning. So this time he pro-
poses to evangelize the country.
He is going to throw all his flam-
ing energy in speaking for it.
Just as in the dark days of the
war, he coined the slogan, Get
something done to save the war
for the country and it's allies" so
now his slogan is going to be:
Get something done to make
Britain a better place for the bulk
of it's people"
He does not expect to found a
new party. But he feels that his
program will appeal very largely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

trio power and the employment
problem.
Just as, year ago, he shocked
The City-London's Wall Street
by imposing supertaxes and other
new things the bankers disliked,
so now he is getting ready to adj
vocate complete naturalization of
the Bank of England, controlled
by the government, but operated
as a private institution.
TIGHT years ago Lloyd George
II issued a plan, but little at
tention was paid to it and it died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
DEEP SEA EXPLORER
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
Otis Barton, Colleague of Beebe, TO
Speak Here Tomorrow.


Speak Here Tomorrow.
Otis Barton, New York, cele-
brated deep sea explorer and asso-
ciate of William Beebe, will be the
principal speaker at a meeting of
Marion County teachers at 1:30 to-
morrow afternoon at the Perry
Township High School.
Together with Mr.. Beebe, Mr.
Barton reached a depth of 1923 feet
in the Atlantic Ocean last summer
Mr. Barton will give an illustrated
lecture and show several reels OF
film taken at various stages of the
trip in the steel bathysphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drea0 Pearson and Robert S. Altei

XX7ASHNGTCN 18There unhealthy smell about the
w Appropriations Subcommittee in attempting
gut appropriation of the Securities Exchange Commission
earmarks of sabotage
bill by
under the amount recommended by the Budget
$690O00was the of the SEC
subcommittee conducted its hearings
augmentation three Democrats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

I HAVE been writing once or twice Of late about the
Il teachers Of America. At the moment this word Is
used in its strictest sense preference to those
who impart knowledge in the class It would be
accurate TO think OF every author every
writer. most clergymen and a few doctors belong
ing TO the craft OF education.
When you or say, I have made up my mind"
speaking less than precisely. The truth OF the
matter is that somebody or some group has made up
this mind for US Ne meet it every night neatly
turned down ike the coverlet upon a hotel couch.
What We think is very largely derived from expe-
rience but this experience seldom means some actual
happening IN which participated. Rather.
minds shaped by whae learned in school, from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

liberated long enough. There IS no
indication of fllibuster For two
hours and a half, Hiram Johnson,
the bitter-ender from California,
gave floor and galleries all he had.
But something seemed lacking. There
was little of the old-time fire. He
was merely serving old dishes
warmed over. AT the height of one
of Senator JohnSonS most eloquent
thrusts at the court, Senator Joe
Robinson, majority leader, absent
mindedly thrust his fingers into his
vest pocket, leaned back and yawned,
unashamed, at the ceiling.
Senator johnson insisted that
the issue was non-partisan, but of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Takes County NRA Job

Jack B. Kummins, local attorney,
has been named a member of the
Marion County NRA board to re-
place State Senator Leo x. Smith
while the latter is attending the
General Assembly. Mr. Kamnins
has been active in NRA court cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
/ONw World
BY
WM.PHILIP SIMMS

XXTASHINGTON, Jan. ia carefully checked
w poll Of the Senate, it was revealed today, in
dicates five more than two-thirds majority for
membership in the World Court
The Presidents message urging adherence gave
added impetus to the swing toward immediate en-
try and Senator James P. Pope ID. Idaho) said
a vote within 10 days seemed likely.
1t appears to be merely a question of when the
greatest deliberave body on earth" feels it has de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

two Republicans. Yet when the
SEC appropriation was considered
only three of these were present.
They we're:
Chairman Clifton A. Woodrum,
old guard Virginia Democrat
close friend of Senator Carter
Glass, who sought to emasculate
the Securities Exchange act when
it was in committee last session.
Woodrum has a long record of
trying to gut appropriations of
Government agencies which are
cracking down on big business.
He repeatedly recommended draS-
tic slashing of funds of the Fed
eral Trade Commission during
the course of its probe of the
power industry.
Richard B. Wiggleworth, wealthy
old guard Massachusetts Repub-
lican, who fought the enactment
of the SEC act.
William P. Lambertson, old
guard Kansas Republican, also
against the establishment Of the
SEC.
In its report on the SEC appro-
priation, the subcommittee de-
clares that it reached its decision
after thorough and extended
hearings"
Actually, Chairman Joe Ken
nedy and several of his assistants
appeared before the committee
only once, and then for not more
than one hour.
EDWARD j. WHITE, counsel
T. for the trustees of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad, was aligned
with the Government in arguing
the gold cases before the Supreme
Court.
And in defending the constitu-
tionality OF the law, he made the
point that the preamble of the
Constitution contains a general
welfare" declaration that gives
Congress the power to determine
what shall constitute currency.
To emphasize his contention he
read that section of the preamble
to which he referred.
But that is not all there Is to
the preamble" snapped Justice
Willis Van DeVanter, Oldest and
one of the most conservative
members of the court. There is
more to it than what you have
read"
"Of course White said Suavely.
And I wouldn't think of attempt
ing TO deceive this court on the
contents of the Constitution"
Even the august judges of the
court-except Van. }eVanter-
Joined in ire ensuing laugh.
THE Administration is not wor-
l. rying about the action of the
Supreme Court in holding uncon-
stitutional the hot oil" provision
of the MIRA.
And there was nothing IN the
COURTS decision IN raiiSe anV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
IN OLD NEW YORK
By Paul Harrison

NEW gambling fired
regularly by the tickets
foreign sweepstakes offering fabulous prizes
the readest
orchestra leader who mddleaged
confident his will
o a O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Knights of Pythias to Install

Olive Branch Lodge, 2, knights of
Pythias will hold installation SER
vices tomorrow at 8 in Castle Hall,
$50 E. Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18


power. He could then turn out
any government which did not
follow his plan.
Back in 1924 group of Liberals,
led by him, thus tolerated q LABOR
minority government. When they
got ready, by voting with the
Tories, they turned Macdonald
out of the premiership.
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE is
- at the fullness of his powers.
with no sign of senile decay. He
still is one of the most effective
speakers in Britain, whether adj
dressing a vast public political
meeting or holding the House of
Commons with his silvery voice.
He can come before audiences
as a statesman with unparalleled
records of service to his country
"a dazzling career in which OBJ
stacles we're overcome in the true
manner of Disraeh
Son of a poor school teacher of
Manchester, brought up by his
uncle, a poor Welsh shoemaker,
educated for the bar, he soon not
only won law cases, but was elect
ed to Parliament from the Welsh
constituency Of Carnarvon in 1890
and has been reelected ever since,
thus being the Father of the
House.
He was always a radical, fight
ing for the good of the plain peo-
ple-Roosevelt's forgotten man."
AS Chancellor of the Exchequer in
1909 he paralyzed the wealthy by
his super tax and other blows at
their vested interests. This
brought about the famous fight
which finally resulted in the par
liamentary act which deprived
the House of Lords of its right to
veto money bills.
In 1911 he put his country in
the van of civilization by pushing
through the sickness and unem-
ployment insurance acts. In 1915
he saved the British armies by as
Stunning the post of Minister of
Munitions and getting the much
needed shells.
r
TN 1916 he became War Minister
Il and Fingered up the British
fighting.
In December, 1916, he became
Prime Minister and the inspirer
of his country to the heroic efforts
which so largely led to the final
winning of the World War.
In 1919, he with President Will
son and Georges Clemenceau,
French Premier, largely wrote the
Treaty of Versailles.
Then came his fall in 1922 and
what seemed a sunset without any
further trailing clouds of glory.
But David Lloyd George, the
unquenchable optimist, does not
think he is all through. At 70 ne
has set his heart on making a
new career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETz-

TINE very existence of the human race is being
L threatened by the dissipation and depletion of
plant foods nutrients in the soil This is the warn
ing given by DR.. Goodale Lipman, dean OF agriculture
in Rutgers University and director of the New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Humans eat animals and plants. Animals likewise
eat plants In the last analysis therefore, the main
tenance of life on earth depends upon the ability of
the soil to grow plants
Dissipation of nitrogen and other plant nutrients
needed to sustain life is outrunning replacement in
the soils of the Uh ID States by MILLIONS OF tons an
nually, according t DR.. Lpman
Dr. Lipman who recently awarded the Chan
dler medal ny Columbia University for his contrbu-
lions to ag icultural chemistry has been named by
President Roosevelt to collahorate with the National
Resources Board in making balance sheet" OF the
nations soils.
A CCORDING to Dr. Lipman, the annual losses
N are: Nitrogen. 100000 tons; phcphorus 2,500,-
600 tens; potassium 100000 tons calcium, So $780,
600 TONS magnesium 16,SO0OO0 tons sulphur H.
100000 tons. and organic matter, 322OOOOOO tons.
The gains Nitrogen, 133S0,000 tons; phos-
phoruS 1306000 tons: potassium 5,o50000 tons; CAL
cium 1O425.00O tons; magnesium. 2630000 tons sui
phur l0.250OOO tons and organic matter 100000
tons.
This means a net annual loss of 2,720O00 tons of
nitrogen. 194Oo0 tons of phosphorus 30650O00 tons
OF potassium. 43175000 tons of calcium. 14.170000
tons Of magnesium. 100000 tons of sulphur, and
222 100000 tons of organic material that is COM
pounds of carbon.
The gross ar;it= = nitrogen in sewage is
$4,000 tons, Dr- - an amount more tnan
double that rep s5fsoi by the aid of COM
mercial fertiii6e45.
A GRICULTURAL exports 70 other parts of the
N world have robbed the American soil of II 000.-
600 tons of nitrogen, 100000 tons OF phosphorus
100000 tons of potassium, 100000 tons Of calcium
100000 tons of magnesium and 100000 tons Of sui
phur.
Experiments have been carried out over long De-
RODS of years at the New Jersey Agricultural Expert
ment Station under the direction Of DR.. Lipman to
study these problems of soil losses.
A set of experiments begun In 1898 with fields
under continuous cultivation show loss of nitrogen
in IS years amounting to one tone an acre or approx
imately half of the nitrogen originally present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

ca are probably the most grossly underpaid class in
the entire country It may be that they feel inferior
because they are badly paid or it could work the
other way around-they are badly paid because they
have failed to assert themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Q-wtere in the United States is the so-called
corn belt?
Alt is an area in the central portion where
more land is cultivated than any other CROP
The area extends through western Obi Indiana,
Illinois Iowa, and well into Nebraska and Kansas,
and includes northern Missouri, eastern South Da-
kota, and southwestern Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

sure, many members of the Senate desired nforma-
ton thereon. A roll call showed about a dozen and
half Senators present and few of those seemed
at all interested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
CLIFF DURANT MARRIES
Wealthy Former Auto Race Driver
Weds New York Girl.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, ina. 18-R. G.
Cliff Durant, wealthy former au-
tomooile racing driver, and Char
lotte Phillips of New York have been
married two weeks. it was learned
today.
The bride refused to comment
beyond stating that the wedding had
taken place. Mr.. Durant was re-
ported in San Francisco on bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Cliff Durant participated in sew
eral 500-n1ile races at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway few years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

THE Administration is not wor-
l. rying about the action of the
Supreme Court in holding uncon-
stitutionsl the hot oil" provision
of the MIRA.
And there was nothing in the
courts decision to cause any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

IL my opinion the teachers of Amer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

and the oldest boy Of IL. He also Is
a war veteran, having served IL
months overseas with an artillery
regiment in the Rainbow division. A
graduate Of st. Olaf college, he served
eight years as superintendent Of
schools In Mclean county before be-
ing elected to state office. He plans
no major changes in his office staff.
OF the justices taking office, A. q.
Burr and w. L. Nuessle are veterans
on the bench and bar, both having
served as district judges before their
election to the states highest court
and both having served as states at
torney, Burr in Bottineau county and
Nuessle in Mclean. Both have made
their homes in Bismarck during their
tenure in office.
The Nuessle,s have four children
and Judge Burr has three. In each
case the families are grown.
Morris, World War veteran, has
been states attorney of Foster county
and attorney general, holding the lat
ter office from 1929 to 1888. Orphan
ed at an early age. he helped his
mother to operate their farm and
then attended college.
He is married and has one daughter
His wife is q past president Of The
North Dakota American Legion auxi.
liary and is prominent In the nation
al affairs Of that organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
SMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY Z, ls

ried on with economy and . high
standard Of efficiency, "a the broad
obligation on the government to use
oil proper efforts to prevent destitu.
ton can be maintained under more
practical methods than We are using
at present and CD the excellent credit
Of the government will be maintained
for the common good"
Reduces Farm Benefits
One Of the major cuts In recovery"
items for 1896 was an estimated re-
duction Of more than $200y 10000 IN
benefit payments to farmers, - COM
pared With the current years estimate
Of 4725, sol 900.
The president attributed the pro-
jected larger national defense OUTLAWS
to "the current policy Of congress and
the executive to make up for the delay
by the United States Ia meeting the
provisions Of the naval treaties Of 1922
and 1880, and to provide replacement
ana improved equipment tor the
army"
Mr.. Roosevelt forecast an increase
In government revenue next year to
1891 ,000, 900 from the estimated in
come Of $3,7ll ,O00. 900 this year. Both
figures were dependent, however, Of,
continuing the present tax structure
including Scent postage.
Continuing the custom started last
year, Mr.. Roosevelt held . special
press conference Saturday to discuss
the budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
BIG CUT IN BENEFITS
TO FARMERS FORECAST

Warrington, Jan. 7.-(R-A BIG
slash under tho current rate Of bene-
tit payments to farmers was enviston'
ed by President Roosevelt Monday In
his budget message to congress on the
financial year Of 1896.
Figures purposely were made ten
tative, but for costs Of the agricultur-
81 adjustment administration In the
fiscal 12-months ending June 80
1896, the budget asked $50, zoo, 900
This compared with estimated ex-
penditures in the present financial
period ending next June Of 1891 ,022. :
900 was allotted to rental and bene-
fit payments"
But In submitting these figures
the president and his agricultural ad-
visors emphasized that 1T Is impossi-
BILE to forecast. with any reasonable
degree Of accuracy, the work that vii
be carried on in the fiscal year end
Ing June 80. 1885,"
IF the national economic emer.
gency in relation to agriculture
should end" the budget said, land
this fact should be proclaimed BY the
president, operations under the act
would cease entirely.
IF the economic emergency In re-
lation to agriculture should continue
the amount Of obligations to Be In
CURED in the coming fiscal year, par.
ticularly with respect to rental and
benefit payments In connection with
adjustment in the production Of basic
agricultural commodities, Will b
largely determined by tho disparity
then existing between the prices d
agricultural and other commodities.
"The factors which will determine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

ing June 80 and July 81, 1885, are
extended" This figure represents an
increase Of $277 100000 over the estt-
mated receipts in the present fiscal
year, and Of SSH 900 900 over the &C.
tual receipts In the fiscal year 1894.
Morgenthau said that failure to ex-
tend the temporary taxes would re-
duce the total internal revenue re-
ceipts by about $378, 000, 900, and Gus
toms by about $ll,00O000 to q total
of $2,783, 100000. or $ll2,O00.O00 less
than estimated receipts from these
sources in the fiscal year 1885.
The secretary said he expected cur
rent corporation income taxes to yield
$500 900 900 In the fiscal year 1886, an
increase OF $50 900 over the ex-
pected return for the present fiscal
period. and current individual income
taxes $506, 900 900, or an increase OF
s62 600, 900 over the 1885 estimate.
Collections of back taxes on incomes
are expected to bring in $l73, 900 900,
an increase of 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
IL. O N + l N u E n
$1,OO0,00O Boost
In Budget Figures
| Allowed by Board

adjustment at the various institutions
were: state penitentiary. $3.575; State
School for the Blind. $l,068: School
for the Deaf. 1892: Mandan State
Training School, 1854; Graf to n
state school. SIS 76O: State Tuberculo-
sis Sanatorium. $4.950; State Hospi-
tai for the Insane, $9,854: State
School Of Forestry, $2.l79: Mayville
Teachers college, $5,l66: Glendale
State Normal and Industrial school.
$4,l36; Wahpeton State School Of
Science. $4733: Dickinson state
Teachers college, $l0,950; Valley City
State Teachers college, $l0,5o0; Minot
State Teachers college. $l0.5l4: Fargo
state agricultural college, $l7.l60:
University Of North Dakota. $24, Se5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
C. ON TT N U E II
- from page ono.
Betty Cow Called
To Reveal Details
OF kidnapping Night

March l, 1882, have solved this case
with the arrest Of Hauptmann."
To Colonel and Mrs. Mndbergh,
already beset by the loss Of their first
born and the strain Of the trial, there
came new letters threatening harm TO
them and their second son. Jon.
Anthony M. Hauck, Jr., Hunterdou
county prosecutor, disclosed that both
he and the Lindbergk3 have received
threatening missives since the start
Of the trial. He said he had received
one letter from Utica, N. r, threaten
Ing his life IL Hauptmann Is convict
ed, but discounted the seriousness Of
such communications.
Lindbergh Home Guarded
Guards have been stationed at the
Englewood home Of Mrs. Dwight
Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, to
protect Jon Lindbergh. and Colonel
Lindbergh has been carrying pistol
for five years, since he began receiv-
ing threats.
The London Daily Express said In
an interview with Miss Cows mother,
Mrs. Taylor, In Glasgow, that the
Iindbergh nurse also has received
many letters threatening her life.
The old Hunterdon county court,
populated Sunday by . horde Of
sightseers who sat In the seat where
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh testified,
where the attorneys sat, even where
Hauptmann sat, bore new sign Mon
daytime forms here"
The state disclosed that prints on
the ransom note were smudged but
that more than 500 fingerprints" were
found on the ladder. Corporal Kelly,
too, faces q stiff cross examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
Peak Deficit Forecast
By MOrgetltltau Report
Secretary Sees Continuance Of Heavy Operating Losses Due
Emergency Expenditures; Estimates Further Debt
to Total $s,52o,413,6oo by 1896

and amount to $l,1eS, 100000. This
he said, would reflect the "furthe,
gains because OF the moderately high
Ell incomes anticipated for the calen.
dar years 1884 and 1885,"
Morgenthau pointed out that In
view Of the nature Of the federal tas
structure, 1t was not to be expected
that revenues would reflect promptly
an anticipated improvement In bust.
ness conditions. Total receipts from
custom duties and internal revenue
excluding agricultural adjustment tax
es, are estimated at $3,l72, 000.0 900 fos
the new fiscal year beginning next
July If the temporary taxes expir-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07

washington, Jan. 7.-(P)-Federal
spending at the rate Of 1885, 900 900 a
month during the first six months of
1885. resulting in current fiscal year
deficit of s4,869 ,418,338 and a gross
debt peak Of $31, 086. 633 1874, was fore
cast Monday by Secretary Morgen-
thau in the treasurys annual report
to congress.
It estimated that expenditures for
the year would be 1851 ,O69 ,026, in
Guiding $4,644.6l3,852 for relief, offset
by receipts Of $3.7ll Csc, 688.
The predicted deficit would be $4,-
O33, 49,, 400 In excess Of the actual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-07
C. o N T / N u E n
Four Billions Asked
For '35 Job Program

compared with the current 1881 ,000,-
600. Major items In the increase:
l. A $180.000.O 900 boost for national
defense to $792. 484. 900.
2. A SIS. 100000 increase for restor-
ing the government pay cut next
July !.
3. A 500, ZOO, 900 allotment for nor
NAL public works out Of q proposed
annual $500, 000, 900 fund.
4. $130.000O00 mora for veterans
pensions and other requirements.
5. A $4,000 900 boost in contribu-
lions to the civil service fund: $780,
600, 900 more for the veterans certifi-
cate fund.
For congress and the country, Presi-
dent Roosevelt listed these "three ma
jor detectives" Of his budget figures:
I'D The normal functions Of the
United States government can be car