davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
AND MACKMEN TO PLAY
FIRST SERIES TILT IN CHICAGO


INCLUDING GAMES OF SEPT. 10
10y the Associated Press)
NATIONAL
Batting-ODou (Phillies), So.
Runs-Hornsby (Cube), 137.
Homers-Wilson Cubs, Klein
phillies), 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), ~.
Pitching-Dush (Cubs), won 10,
lost 4.
ANlERICAN
Batting-Eoxx (Athletics), ST..
Runs-0ehrtnger (Tgers), 1l0.
HomerERuth CYanks), ~.
Stolen b-ases-0ehringer (Tigers). -.
Pitching-zachary lYanks), won 10.
lost 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Bail Liberates
Mickey Walker
Middlswsight Champion Of the
World Will Face Liquor
Charge Oct.

Los Angeles, Sept. ll.-N-Mtckey
Walker. middleweight boxing cham
pion. was ct liberty today on $500 bail
pending . Jury trial Oct. Z. on charges
q possession Of liquor.
The pugilist pleaded not guilty In
municipal court yesterday. TWO COM
panions. Ray Hallor and Arthur
Housman. actors. who were arrested
with Walker ct . Hollywood apart
ment house where the three allegedly
we're holding . noisy drinking party.
also pleaded not guilty and had trials
ct Tor the same date. Monday Walk.
e. pleaded guilty TO in~to8ication
CHARGES and paid Z fine Of ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Rockne Expects
A'Cood Showing
Tough Schedule Calls for Games
With Navy, Wisconsin,
Carnegie, Trojans

South Bend. Ind. Sept. ll.-R-
Knute Rockne Is scheming and PLAN
ming on ways and means Of whiting
q path through . schedule unusual
even for Z Notre Dame team-And
believes his boys will make = good
showing"
A good showing" for q Rockne
team means misery for opponents.
but even the craft Of Rockne Will Be
taxed TO conquer Indiana, Navy. Wis
cousin. Carnegie Tech. Georgia Tech,
Drake, Northwestern. Southern Call
forniA and Army.
Reserve power. somewhat lacking
last season. promises to be present fof
every position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Brazil Prefers
Soccer Contest

Sac Paulo. Brasil. Sept. ll.-A-
American and japanese residents
hsre win b responsible Il BASEBALL
ever ''tales' In this land where soccer
y The popular game.
During the present winter season
five teams are playing Ii this city,
the majority o. the players bolng
etther American Of japanese. but With
DradliAns taking . keen interest and
trying = learn the fino poluts.
Raid fans bolioyo thAt within .
comparatively slaort time Tho Brasil.
iAng win develop pitchers and bam
Funnoes ab1o = h01d their own With
the vetofan American and Japanese
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
MichiganHmler
Shuts Out laps
Bill McAfss Grants Only Four
Scattered Hits; Large
Crowds Cheer Play

Tokyo, Sept. ll.-E-Wiliam A.
McAfee. star Michigan pitcher. held
Keio TO four scattered hits here To-
day g the Maise ana Blue eked out
3 I 70 . triumph. The champions Of
the western Conference defeated the
intercollegiate champions Of Japan
On . perfect squeeze play. Straub
crossing the plate IN the sixth =. :
hunt BY llyron. 4 large and enthusi-
astic crowd cheered plays tmpa-tially.
The score:
Michigan ........ 900 00l o00-l + /
Eeoi 90 90 0oo-O I .
McAfee and Reichman: ohima-
moto. Nizutani, Touakoshl and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Beats
Stanley Stasiak
First Fall Made in SO Minutes
30 Seconds; Second
Came in 1909

Kansas City. Sept. 1l.-(R1-Stanley
Stasiak. the Big Pole, fell . victim Of
the flying tackle, the favoeite hold Of
Dynamite" Gus ~Sonnenberg. worlds
heavyweight Wrestling champion. ID Z
match here last night.
Sonnenberg won the first fall In 81
minutes and 20 seconds and the SEC
ond In 2 minutes and ! seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

Fighting back IN attack Of IN am
bilious Fredonia nine. Kulm'S base
ball club. pictured above. won the title
In the La Moure county baseball
league this year. At the end Of the
regular season. Kuhn was tied with
Fredonia and Deisem for first place.
This necessttated = playoff. Fredonia
defeated Deisem 3 to 5 In the first
game and Kuhn walloped Fredonia 3
to 6 In the final encounter. Final
standing In the league follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Fights Last Night


Fan R1ver, Manhattan Gen.
saleG, Artsena, oufpolnto1 ysoA
0eCenner, Degten ~.
p-1tlsburgh-lGaxie neeenbloom.
New Yoet, ootpeonte1 K. O. Dobby
Brown, New Yeek (1o).
Jegsey CITY, ~ Rldgeway.
Unien City. n. J.. sstpelnte1 lee
01arllne1, Spain (lo).
A1e1teWn. pa-JeeeD las, Cuba,
knoeke1 ct Larry Reach, New.
ask, II. J. ~.
La Anee1e&-9pee1y De1e. -.
lplne, ooeDo1nto1 Esnie peeess
Chicago t1o).
0reonvi1le, oim- E61le 0eo1.
beeg. q. leals, eotDoln1o1 Leo1s
An1FeuA 1GemohfD (lo). ~
Wh11e. - EeGla knee1no1 -
r1Ank lGegaa, 1Glaml, -. ~.
1n1lanapeeA- CAns1ey ImD5oa,
Ieoe1As o01po1D1o1 &mny -.
~, ln1lanaDeno f1eD. 191ko -.
~ xeoomay ~ on1oe1nto0
Johnny oeoanon.C nnale ~.
A-.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

49, I'll D4UB HOODS
Hue Hoods of the turf have many
luxuries. The railroad cars Ia which
thogoughhro6s are Transported cost
about o1o0oo each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

ANlERlCAN ASSOCIATION
8tanAlne9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
hicago-W Washington, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
REASON By Ff aASB4S
NUR old friend, Premier Nussolini, just has called
~ for more Italian babies"

NUR old friend, Premier Mussolni just has called
~ for more italian babies"
If he had to have just one he would cease to be
such enthusiastic advocate of mass production.
This New York jury which gave that night club
queen $4,000 verdict against Harry Thaw because
he massaged her with hair brush probably felt thai
something of the kind was coming to him gen.
eral principles
If President Hoover needs an experienced dis
bursement officer for the government we suggest that
he consider the rare qualifications of Gordon v.
Thorne of Chicago who is paying alimony to
three former wives and living with fourth
NTOW that there's nne-foot channel the length
of the Ohio river, let those who have been repn-
ing because they could not float down the Rhine take
the finer trip from Pittsburgh to Cairo.
Washington seems to be suffering from cpl
denic of Gannitis.
The younger Republican members of the senate are
in open revolt because the best quarters in the senate
Office building have been given to the insurgents.
President Portes Gil of Mexico, who is a poet on
the side has put criminal law program which
aboishes the death penalty in courts yet permits
father to kill his child under certain circum-
stances
That's what you call poetic license"
George Price, a motion picture actor just has had
his reduced, which makes him much eff
fective Romeo.
They lift faces remodel noses, rebuild mouths, turn
the wrinkles of antiquity into the dimples of Babes
but the old Adams apple still holds the fort.
LONDON foot specialist claims that fiat feet are
responsible for the failures of many in this world
but they wonderful things to have around the
house when the government is conscripting army
The Washington correspondents tell how President
Hoover walked up and down the busy streets of the
national capital, recognized only by few but of
course guarded by secret service officers.
The President should just put a set of false
whiskers, the guards and go where and when he
peases
Lincoln used to walk about Washington a great
deal many times in the evening and he was a figure
known from afar.
But for some strange reason his life was spared,
though he exposed himself knowing all the time
that there many who would gladly remove him.
Roosevelt the most difficult gentleman to
guard secret service men knew not only be-
cause ne walked at a marathon gait but because he
led them out into the country and, without warning
would take them wading through raging creek then
up the side of cliff, where they had to hold by
their eyebrows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Ontario Stays Wet

Ontario most populous of the Canadian provinces.
has decided to remain wet
Premier Ferguson and his conservative government
have been returned to power by overwhelming ma
jority, in elections just held.
The chief issue was whether Ontario should retain
it's system of state control sale of liquor should
adopt bone dry prohibition. Opponents of Ferguson
wanted prohibition and proposed plebiscite on the
question if they gained enough seats in the provn
cia legislature Ferguson supported the present law
The Ontario prohibitonist groups charged that
state control had been failure that drinking had in
creased and had brought with it increased crime and
violence and that homes had become centers of pub
lie drinking.
Ontario has had state liquor control for three
years. having gone wet after trying out prohibition
a wartime measure. 1t is a border province, with
plenty of opportunity for its citizens to observe how
prohibition has worked in the United States
The vote is eloquent to the vociferous
drys of this country who have been attacking the
Ontario system. 1t is also the studied judgment of
persons not greatly unlike ourselves, who have had
the oldtime Saloons prohibition, and state control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

of a military time ultimatum, which probably would
have involved us in nperiaistic and alliance
with the then imperialistic governments of Britain
and Japan.
When the news that Washington had reversed
Macurray's policy cabled to China, he tried by
intimidation to force American press association
to suppress the fact-in which, of course he failed.
The case of MacMurray is added proof that di-
plomacy is not science. 1t is an art.
The expert" is essential, but he is dangerous if
allowed to- autocratic powers The secretaries
of our embassies and legations should be professionals
and experts. But unless is much more than
an expert, he should be made minister or am
bassador certainly not at important post such
as China.
Technical information and experience should not
be the first test in the choice of diplomatic Chiefs
that be provided by secretaries. Ambassadors
and ministers should be chosen for breadth of in
telligence and depth of human insight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Electricity Without Light

The electric power industry has brought light to
thousands OF places, but not to its devious
counting methods If the illumination shed by
senatorial inquiry needed it is in this matter.
In one case at least, records of the federal power
commission show, power companies have been making
sundry donations calculated to win good will for
them and have been charging up the cost to con-
sumers of power They have done this over the pro-
test of the federal power commissions accounting de-
partment
Other, grosser, violations suspected.
The whole problem of what the federal govern
ent must do about the power industry fast is COM
ing to a head.
This phase of the matter calls for immediate study
if the whole picture is to be visible when the decision
is made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Aviation Survives

Although the senate has made public department.
OF commerce reports on two airplane accidents re-
quested in a senate resolution unanimously adopted
recently the aviation industry appears to have suf-
fered no harm.
Air mail routes continue in operation, passenger
planes move back and forth the country, in
dividual filters still are making hops and factories
still are manufacturing planes.
Senators assert that the law plainly states that
reports of airplane accidents must be made public.
The department of commerce had refused to dvulge
reports of individual accidents on the plea that it is
not protected legally and that such publicity will hurt
the industry
Neither excuse in opinion will hold water. The
worst thing the industry has to fear secrecy regard
ing accidents which destroys public confidence in an
industry which deserves confidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

U NEVER saw John Roach Straton.
Il Now he is dead and there is q
rule that concerning those who have
died the living should speak moth
ing but good. This is not a rule
to which I subscribe.
Indeed, it is not rule which
would fit in well with DR.. Straton'S
own philosophy. In life he was a
fighter. Upon very many occasions
he testified to his belief in survival
after death, then, should little
matter like a grave stand between
us?
If DR.. Straton's faith was sound
he is fighting somewhere now
against such things as he deplores.
Any very lively immortality must
depend upon the resurrection of
personality and certainly it would
not be complimentary to the dead
controversalist to assume that now
he needs pity and the pulling of
punches. These things he never
asked in life.
1t is more honest and even more
friendly to behave as if the fiery
fundamentals were still abroad in
the land. Some land.
1t is not cruel, then, nor tactless
for me to say right out that I hated
the things for which DR.. Stratop
stood. Or, if We carry on the as
sumption that he is marching on,
I hate the things for which he
stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Times Readers Voice Viez0S

Editor Times-The Socialist party
takes issue with statement in the
indianapolis Times, of Oct. %,
under the caption. Labor League
Leader Denies Partisan Aims" in
which l.. O. Roger, manager of the
league, replies to the letters sent
to the manufacturer by the Asso-
ciated Employers of this city, rela-
tive to the leagues opposition to the
candidacy of Mr.. Glossbrenner.
The Nonpartisan Political Action
League, made up of union men and
Sympathizers, is no doubt justified
in its stand against Mr.. Gloss
brenner. due to his record against
labor generally, but, we see moth
ing back of Mr.. Sullivan in the
form of a labor record, or a record
of any kind that would furnish an
argument why labor should give
him its support.
Mr.. Roger says: an this organi-
cation there are Democrats, Repub-
licans, Socialists and men of all
VI JO14O4Cd1 OC1lc1.
Here is where we take exception,
for the statement is misleading and
detrimental to the Socialist party.
There may be a few men in this
league who call themselves Social
lists, but they have no connection
with the Socialist party. We have
our ticket in the field, and our can
didate for mayor, E. M. Roxy) Ell
der. is a union man of long stand
ing, as are others on our ticket.
If the nonpartisan political action
crowd was as class conscious as are
the Associated Employees and their
crowd. they would be supporting the
Socialist party ticket, and thereby
voting for something to their own
interest, instead of always just vot-
ing against something. Some do not
want to lose their vote, and we Won
der if they ever think that only one
group can be elected, and as work.
ers they lose, even if they are on
the winning side with either Of the
old parties.
When the nonpartiSan political
action group and the labor move
ment in general become intelligent
enough to get into independent pol
itics, py sponsoring a labor party, as
they have done in England, then
the Socialist party viii talk political
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Should DIPLOMATS Be Experts?

Peace often depends on diplomacy diplomacy de-
ponds on the diplomat-and that is why of Presi-
dent Hoovers hardest and most important jobs just
now is to find the right as American minister
to China Things are going from bad to worse out
there in the land of war and revolution.
Big American interests are at stake. For China
il the key to the Pacific, and if there is another
World war 1t is apt to be in the Pacific.
Resignation of Minister John Van Antwerp
MacMurray raises vital question to the type of
.diplonlat needed in China. Indeed, it throws light
on the whole question of foreign service which
in late years We have been making over into body
of professional technicanS.
MacMurray is a technician and good one, but
he is not good diplomat. MacMurray is a scholar,
one of the greatest occidental students of far eastern
affairs but he is not a good diplomat. MacMurray
is a professional diplomat of than twenty years
experience around the world but he is not good
diplomat.
II MacAurray had not been overruled by Wash
ington years ago the American policy of friend
aip TO China would have been changed to the extent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

, role of double entry bookkeeper.
Even though I did not like Dr..
Straton, it pleases me to be able
to feel that he has persisted. They
have said of him that he possessed
sincerity without question. I have
my doubts. But energy was his and
this is the very essence of the life
force. And so I think that he
strives still and perhaps even now
muddled-headedly.
For him I wish safe conduct over
Jordan. According to my point OF
view, ne stood for bleak and win
try faith. And on this try I can
not bring myself to say that he was
helpful force to humanity.
His was a message of bitterness
and I am not content to think that
this ever can be the straw around
which to rear the structure of sal
walton. But in this world and the
next and after there always must
be room for the man who moves
through existence swinging both
fists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
A>$ZZ..Z 2 y, 3
77doA1F' Is fT|4|e1-
| ANNIVERSARY.
E;;:.;,:E tIE2sGttt5
ARMISTICE WITH AUSTRIA
November &

IN Nov 4, 1918, the drastic terms
" of the armistice with Austria,
signed on the field the previous day.
were made public.
At the same time it was an
nounced that the allied governments
and the United States had come to
complete agreement on the terms
Germany must accept.
1t soon became apparent that
actual peace was near and on Nov.
8 German plenipotentiaries sent to
receive the armistice terms from
Marshal Foch arrived at allied gen.
eral headquarters.
The terms were delivered to them
with formal demand that thev be
accepted or refused within SEVENTY
two hours. The abdication of the
kaiser and the revolution in Ger
many occurred the day following
receipt of the armistice terms
Announcement of the signing of
the armistice was made at 2:4o a m
Nov. II at Washington by the sec
rotary of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Plenty of Nerve

THE Nationalist propose tina
L Germany reverse herself or
three issues.
First, by denying the acknowl-
edgment of war guilt, as contrary tt
historical truth and based on false
premises.
Second, by endeavoring to gel
such articles of the Versailles treaty
as embody this acknowledgment an
nulled.
Third, by undertaking no fur
Their financial obligations based on
this acknowledgment.
And, to clinch matters, they pro-
pose that if the chancellor, minis
tiers or representatives of the reich
enter into any agreement contrary
to the third provision, they shall
be liable to prosecution for high
treason.
Whatever else may be said of the
Nationalist, you can not help ad-
miring their nerve. 1t is not every
party that would undertake to upset
treaty and a debt settlement in
which some four hundred million
people are interested, by the simple
process of letting sixty million vote
on it.
They must think that England,
France, Italy and Japan, not to
mention half dozen smaller coun-
tries, have changed profoundly dur
ing the last ten years, or that the
world has forgotten all it said about
treaties being scraps of paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Great Sins

A ND do not stand '-'+'l any OF
N the new-fangled It's who
urge us to abandon tn g con-
ception of sin. I ret .7e two
sins. AS far as I'm concerned the
rest are merely moonshine. King
dom will come when we are done
with pain and cruelty.
1t is, of course, presumptuous for
anybody to attempt to debate in the
dark. If DR.. Straton sits now in the
seats of the mighty gazing down
complacently upon tortured sinners
he has all the best of the argument.
I'm out of luck.
His way of life was right. No, I
won't admit as much. 1t will be
enough to say that it was eXpedi-
ent. Once I knew man who pro-
claimed that if by any chance God
had established everlasting fires for
the punishment of sinners he would
register a protest against this sys
tenn by demanding to be sent to
hell
Such pride and courage are more
than bit beyond me. Still, 1 have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
cooperation. We do not play the
game on a nonpartisan basis.
SOCIALIST PARTY CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.

Editor Times-Sure1y laWabiding
citizens should not have to contend
with annoyances from a dog that
has a number of times exhibited
decided viciousness.
We are referring to dog housed
at 5948 Beechwood avenue. This
police dog seems friendly, but at
unexpected times he has attacked
and frightened people. Upon one oc-
casion, he tore the clothes of Irwin
Rothert, 426 Wallace street. He
chased and frightened Mrs. Esther
Dugan of London, Ind; he lunged
at, and almost bore to the ground,
neighbor woman; he has snapped
at children in the vicinity and re-
peatedly has proved himself a
nuisance and a decided menace.
This is not a matter of personal
spite. We have protested, feeling
that we are proceeding for the gen.
eral good and protection of per-
sons who might come into contact
with this dog. We are therefore
asking authorities to curtail this
dogs freedom to further annoy and
possibly do some serious injury. We
are neighbors who have been par
ticularly annoyed by this dog.
MR.. AND MRS. CHESTER GRAY.
5940 Beechwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Common Belief

0NE belief we shared. I, too,
~ carry the conviction that the
human soul does not perish, al
though I must admit a somewhat
more misty notion of survival than
that which animated the liberalism
of DR.. Straton. Greatly he chung
to hell and often he preached of
birthstone. And if he had cor
rect conception Of the cosmos, Er.
Straton's place is assured in some
one of the many mansions which
make up the city of gold and jas
per. 1t was to my mind a copcep-
ton too materialistic to warrant
ferVent belief. The world is more
subtly and wondrously made. God,
I think, is magnificent beyond the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
1T SEEMS TO ME By HG BRoUS

turned my back SO completely upon
the Straton system that it would be
safe enough for me to make the
same boast.
If John Roach Straton preached
the only true gospel there is for me
no possibility of salvation. intend
to go on about as I have done.
There we'll might be betterment
in the matter of living up to prin-
ciples, but the general plan will re-
main about the same. There is no
great point in making an about
face just this side of paradise. Jor-
dan is among the streams not we'll
adapted to the swapping of horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
A New Ally

T SUPPOSE as a finite person
IL must admit the possibility that
DR.. Straton was right, but I would
be surprised. Oh, how surprised!
1t is my belief that in some post
graduate course he has now been
assigned to the particular study of
tolerance.
John Roach Straton did not seem
to me to have a first-rate mind. But
it was an active brain and a vigor-
GUS one. He could be a useful ally
in the fight to make man more free
and more happy.
John Roach Straton by now is
happier and wiser. For him the
riddle is revealed. So why should
even bitter foe rake up past diff
ferenceS? That was the old Straton.
1 salute the new and say with all
sincerity, God speed you"
Downright. 1929. by The Timesl