davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
In School, Earns
$4,000 as Boxer

While making high grades In
his subjects during the past year,
Eddie Mack. Denver lightweight,
made Approximately @lo.ooo IN the
ring. The other day he PIT On .
cap and gown and receivea .
bachelor Of philosophy degree
from Regis College.
Mack has been given : three
year scholarship at LOyela Uni.
ver1aty. Chicago, whore he viii
Study law. He intends q take on
: few bsttlers Ii Chicago this
summer. but viii poke his nose
Int the laW beelLs n ths tau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Polo Now Varsity
Sport at Ohio u.

Polo has been made . varsily
sport ct Ohio stste University.
according 70 . recent decision Of
the a3hDotle board, which voted 70
swas4 the %" b members o. this
years team.
The sehsduje for next year has
not hen drawn ~. bat matches
w1t1 Chicago, ullnois, Mlehdgan
STATE aD1 Isinceton ere under
negoeaatloa. Pole has been gain.
Ing fspd61y = N inteeeelDeeinae
pogt alnoo IT, NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Minneapolis Farther Behind the
Blues, One and a Halt
Ahead Of st. Paul
KANSAS CITY IS VICTORIOUS
Several MiIlers and Saints May
Be Suspended for Fourth
Of July Fight


Chicago, July 6.-R-The prob.
lem Of how to overtake the Kansas
City Blues in the American Associa.
ton championship race which has
absorbed Mike Kelley and his Minne-
apolis club. has been joined by an
other how to keep from beina
nudged out Of second place by st.
Paul.
The Millers today were only a game
and q halt ahead of st. Paul. and
three down in the present series, fol-
lowing yesterdays 3 to 0 Saint VIC
tory. Huck Belts. knocked out dur
ing Thursdays riot among the play
ers, came back and obtained plenty
Of revenge by holding the Millers ia
three extremely we'll spaced singles
while his mates punched six off Rube
Benton.
Kansas City gained a full game on
the Millers In the only other game OF
the day. trimming Milwaukee, 10 to 8
The Blues battered Steele. Buvid and
Temple for II hits. while Man
Thomas held the Brewers to eight.
Rain and wet grounds caused post
ponement OF the Indianapolis. Louis
vile. and Toledo Columbus tilts.
After finishing up with st. Paul
Sunday, Minneapolis will go to Kan.
sas City for another crucial" four.
game series. while the Saints will In
wade Milwaukee.
The Millers today were three and
one-half games behind Kansas City
due to the efforts Of Bubbles Har-
graves Saints who have taken three
straight. The games have been bit.
terly fought, which Is nothing un-
usual in Minneapolis-St. Paul meet
ings. Thursdays program included q
fight among rival players which may
result in suspension Of several players
by President Hickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
CAsslDY'S BOYS

Following their dads footsteps,
two sons Of Mars Cassidy. famous
starter OF horse races. are starting
races this year. George has been
acting as his fathers assistant
around New York tracks, and Mar
SHALL. Jr., has been employed in
Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
GOES TO THE ACC1Es

Oklahoma Aggie football teams
will be coached FOR the next three
years by Lynn O.. Walford, former
Syracuse University football player.
He takes the place Of Johnny Maui
betsch, who has been coaching three
naajor sports at Oklahoma a. and
n. Tor eight years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

kRISS COULD STEP
Figured on the basis Of time. How.
ard kriss ranks next to George
Simpson as the greatest Splinter In
Ohio's history. Kriss was indoor
sprint champion of the Big Ten il
1927 and ran the 100 in 9.6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
DAZZY FIGHTS ScTAT,cA

DAZZY FIGHTS SCIATICA
Dazzy Vance has been fighting
sciatica that caused him to leave
the Brooklyn training camp In
spring. However. he is VIGOROUSLY
slow rs q spring starter and has
rounded into form this season earlier
than he did last year. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
IMITATION PAWS

IMITATION PAYS
Several Of the golfers in the ops1
tournament At Mamaroneck have
declared they learned by watching
and initiating good players. They
declare many Of the country's best
golfers never took . lesson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
DERBY WINNERS

Ike Murphy, negro jockey, Is the
only rider who won the Kentucky
Derby three times. PONY" McAtse,
Earl Sande, Johnny Lotus and
Winkfield are the snly jockeys who
have won it twice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Games Yesterday

Wciland. Adkins. Lyons and Berg
linn, Hudlin and l.. Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Cincinnati Pittsburgh. rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Steele. Buvid. Temple and Nc
Menemy; Thomas and Peters. Ang-
ley.
indianapolis : Louisville, vet
grounds.
Toledo Columbus, played pre-
viously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
STANDINGS
OF THE
X CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Halne5 and Wilson: Daley, Collins,
McGraw and Leyian, Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Benton, Pate and McMullen; Belts
and Hargravc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDINGS

Games Yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Rouldpr Dam

The first chapter in the long epic Of tanning the
Colorado river is written.
The Boulder dam act is now law. Years of plan
ming and fighting to bring this about are ended
The future is in the hands of the secretary of in
terror. Ray Lyman Wilbur to whom the problems of
the Colorado are a new thing.
That fact we feel accounts for the secretarys
statement the other day in Las Vegas, in which he
discussed the question of power generation.
Power is to finance the cost of building the dam.
In order to make sure this could be worked out con-
gress wrote three methods into the bill by which it
could be done.
The measure gives the secretary authority to lease
water rights at the dam and let a private company
build the generating plant, to build the plant him
self and lease units of it, or sell the power at the
switchboard.
1t was the intention of congress that the secretary
select the project in which most attractive bids we're
secured The greater the revenue the government Sc
cures from its project the its cost will be paid
other considerations enter into the matter, Los
Angeles needs the greater part of the power gener-
ated at the plant to in lifting her future supply
of drinking water across the mountains separating her
and the Colorado
She has offered to buy the entire output of power
if the government builds the plant, at cost great
enough to amortize the project in the way provided
for in the BILL She cannot, however, bond herself to
the extent necessary to construct the plant and also
build generating lines
If private company builds the power plant, the
citys water supply will cost her dearly.
There also are to be considered the urgent needs
of small communities in the southwest for power,
which, if the government holds the switch at the
plant they can buy.
But Secretary Wilbur has said he will not ask bids
on the basis of all three alternatives He will ask
bids only on leasing of water rights at the dam.
That means he will give private power companies
the first chance at the fortune in white coal that
is to be made available by the money of all taxpayers
in the United States
Only if the power companies turn down their
chance at this fortune will he call for bids on the
basis of a, government constructed plant.
We trust Secretary Wilbur will give this matter
urther consideration before he makes his final de-
cision. When he studies it more thoroughly we be-
lieve he will reach different conclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
The Land of the Free

We have Quaker President. We have a treaty
renouncing war as an instrument of national policy
But We won't let our citizens renounce war.
So DR.. Douglas c. Macintosh, Baptist minister
a former army chaplain and for twenty years pro-
fessor in Yale divinity school, has been denied citizen
ship because he would promise to fight only in wars
which his conscience considered just.
The inconsistency of national policy is obvious.
But the issue goes much deeper than that
Ii was stated less than month ago in the exclu-
sion case of Madame RoSka Schwimmer in the dis
senting opinion OF Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes OF
the United States supreme court, distinguished SOL
der and one the greatest jurists in history He
said:
IF there is any principle of the Constitution that
more inperativey calls for attachment than any
other it is the principle of free thought-not free
thought for those that agree with but freedom for
the thought that hate
y think that We should adhere to that principle
with regard to admission into we'll to life with
in this country.
And recurring to the opinion that bars this ap-
plicants way would suggest that the Quakers have
done their share TO make the country what it is that
many citizens agree with the applicants belief and
that had not supposed hitherto that We regretted
our inability to expe them because they believe more
than some of DO in the teachings of the Sermon on
the Mount"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
1.-THE Richest Nation

One of the best jobs Hoover ever did at the COM
merce department was to initiate annual reports of
the balance of international payments of the United
States"
These reports were not confined to commodity i'm
ports and exports.
They Included those important invisible items"
such as tourist expenditures abroad immigrant re-
mittancec and earnings from foreign investments,
which determine the balance.
The report just issued for 1928 shows favorable
balance of $837OOOOOO compared with s583,0O000O in
1927 in commodity trade. Including invisible items
there is favorable balance of S730O00000 compared
with 1888 100000 in the previous year.
Unfortunately, however, Secretary Lamont's intro
duction to the report looks like partisan Re
publican homly than a scientific analysis.
His idea is that our tourist expenditures and such
items solve the problem of how foreign nations are
to pay us for our loans and goods
That is good theory for a Republican justification
of high tariff wall preventing the international ex-
change of goods and for the popular notion that this
country can collect its debts
Apart from what most economists and bankers con-
slider the allacy of this theory scientific statistical
report is not the place for airing facts mere par-
san opinions of any kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

The first day of is the longest day of the
year. Since it gets the maximum amount Of sunlight,
it might be supposed that it and the few days sue
ceeding would be the hottest of the year.
But as a matter of fact July, on the average, is
the hottest month of the year.
This is because the heating Of the earth lagS
somewhat behind the The heat from the sun
comes in the form of which absorbed by the
earth and then radiated in the form of long heat
waves.
The air is not heated to any appreciate extent
by the passage of the suns rays through it. The
heating chiefly by the reradiation of the suns
energy in the form Of longer from the ground
This is the for the lag in the heating up OF
the atmosphere with the progress Of summer.
With the approach of summer, the tornado sea-
comes to end.
TornadoeS occur as a rule between March 10 and
June Is so that the end of June approaches, the
tornadoes are usually through for another year.
There are three conditions which must obtain be-
fore tornado can occur in given locality.
First cyclone or "low," the center of which is to
the north or northwest.
Second an of equal temperature Of 10 degrees
above extending from the southeast into the center
of the cyclone and out to the southwest.
Third, excessive humidity.
These same conditions will not cause tornadoes ex-
cept in the spring and early summer rule In the
spring and summer thin layer of air next to the
earth begins to heat up result Of the increasing
heat and this condition makes tornadoes likely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Salvation Preferred

1T is a splendid life if the bishop
Il does not weaken. On a Monday,
let us say, he furtherS the coming
of the Kingdom by influencing a
primary election, on Tuesday he is
leading cheers in Congress for the
latest exploit of some "Volstead
Dick Deadeye," Wednesday is coal,
and Thursday Stunps, Friday is
bonds and Saturday stocks. And all
the rest of the week is given over
to religion.
James Cannon Jr. is a holy man,
a bishop and a Christian gentleman
OF course the market is not open
then but even if it were depend
upon it that this humble disciple of
Jesus would not touch so much as
an odd lot upon the Sabbath of
Jehovah.
And yet, we who are bitten with
the speculative urge know how diff
ficult it is to keep our thoughts
away from Wall street and it's
golden phantoms. Even the most
prevalent things bring up the no.
ton Of fresh commitments
Accordingly if Bishop Cannon
breaches on Sunday about the
miracles of the loaves and fishes, I
should rather expect to find him
Sc ling night letter to some
Christian gentleman and broker
saying, Buy me 400 General Bak-
ing new at IA"
Cartwright 1929 for The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Dry Pnlitics

Indicted on 2 conspiracy charge with two former
agents OF the prohibition department, a South Bend
bootleeqer tells the newspapers that he is not guilty
Of brlbing these agents and that he merely made
contribution to the Republican party.
The courts will pass upon the guilt or innocence
Of the agents one Of whom been especially promi-
nent as the close protege Of Senator Watson.
The public remembers the mysterious visit which
he made to the pententiary in the fall of 1926 when
Stephenson was threatening to tell the world his story
and that following this visit whether by coincidence
o. otherwise the former khan car became silent until
months later.
It is possible of course that the agent is innocent
and that is the legal presumption until he is brought
to trial and jury listens to whatever evidence is
produced.
The comment OF this bootlegger is Of much more
significance and should challenge the federal author
tiles in the southern as we'll the northern part of
the state.
If prohibition agents become collectors Of political
funds from booteggers the dry forces Of the state
should know the facts For the candidates Of the Re-
publican party last fall we're very insistent that they
would be adamant against any change in existing laws
It is quite conceivable that this particular boot
logger was an intelligent business man and knew that
the present laws make his business not only possible
but profitable and that he had as much interest in the
preservation of Volsteadism Andrew Mellon has in
the preservation Of the tariff on aluminium.
That is the kindly explanation. And of course
prohibition agent working in political pastures,
would best know where to garner funds for his
sponsors and his party.
It is a matter Of common knowledge that the
activities Of prohibition agents among bootleggers
during the primary election was notorious There
charges that squad operated at Evansville and
collected sums for political purposes. 1t was
charged that some worked in Indianapolis. There was
at least one special agent sent to this city to investi-
gate.
The situation suggests that not only forces of law
but the dry leadership should examine carefully the
statement of this bootlegger
If prohibition agents are collecting by coercion, the
law is interested If they collect the argument that
prohibition is the very foundation of bootleggng the
we-intentioned may question the soundness of that
policy.
But there is something other than humorous about
situation wherein the violators of law contribute,
through enforcement officers to the candidacy of those
who champion the law by whose violation they exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

who do not know the real Bishop
Cannon may be inclined to scott and
make much of the fact that the holy
man was himself, though briefly,
interested in General Motors
Unrighteous rascals may even
suggest that the crusading Cannon
is piqued because his own associa-
ton with the corporation proved SO
much less successful than that OF
John j. Raskob.
In reply to mean-spirited attacks
the eminent enulator OF the Naz-
arene has stated:
"For forty years I have engaged
in business transactions of various
kinds. I have openly bought and
sold houses and lots, timber stump
age, coal, cotton and bank stock,
and stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange, first in Richmond
from my personal acquaintance,
Colonel John P. Branch and Mr..
Yangbourne M. Williams, both
Christian gentlemen"
Bravely and boldly spoken, bishop,
but do you really intend to imply
that a speculative account is IN
some way sanctified because the
broker happens 20 be a gentleman
and a gentle? If this is true, how
could you bring yourself to buy
your Butterick from a MI. Gold
hurst?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Too Much Summer Sun Is Dangerous

the body is low hot applications
should be placed around the arms
and feet to restore the circulation
and to keep the patient warm.
Since heat stroke may be fatal,
competent medical advice should be
secured as soon as possible in order
that the physician may give drugs
which will stimulate the heart and
the failing circulation. People who
have suffered heat stroke once are
likely to develop attacks later in
life
Such people should avoid over
heated rooms and exposure to the
direct rays of the sun. They should
take cold baths frequently, drink
water freely and eat lightly. They
should also avoid Indulgence in al
coholic drinks and keep their heads
as cool as possible.
The clothing, as has been en-
phasized in the previous articles,
should be selected according to the
occupation and should be light
enough and porous enough to aid
the evaporation of heat from the
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

OF minister as SUCH and as citizen, are vastly
different he commended.
Bishop Denny, of course, was voted down. What
ever the merits Of this particular argument, it is
pleasing to find expression of the odfashioned idea
that the business of church is spiritual.
The incident occurred at a time when Bishop
Cannon was assisting in promotion Of one Of the most
spirited political squabbles in recent Virginia history
Dennys position is the antithesis of what might be
termed Cannonisn.
Various churches, of course are in politics up to
their ears. They maintain Hobbies in Washington,
buyrag congressman interfere in executives and judi
cial appointments, and attack and support this and
that candidate or official depending on whether he
submits to their demands
There is little doubt but that the mixing of the
churches in politics has injured the esteem in which
they are held, and detracted from the strength of
their moral leadership
The idea that church and state should be separate
and that each has its sphere which the other should
not invade is rather deeply planted in the mind Of the
average citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

KXTE stock market gamblers
wv should stick together and so
I would like to attempt some de-
Tense of Bishop James Cannon Jr.
However, the distinguished cleric
makes it little difficult.
1t is unwise, feel for him to
speak Of investing" since the rec
ords show that he was in and out
of South Porto Rico Sugar as If 1t
we're a revolving door
81 do not feel that I did any
thing wrong in buying stocks on the
partial payment plan and certain
ly did not intend to gamble the
man of God is quoted as saying.
"I quite agree that the bishop did
nothing wrong in taking flyer, but
I do hold that it is most ubiquitous
to disavow a margin trade by call
ing it partial payment plan"
The Methodist Church South, OF
which the bishop is a shining light,
holds gambling to be immoral. In
the eyes of the bishop and his as
sociates 1 am we'll upon the road to
perdition because upon a few &C.
casions every week or month I am
tempted to indulge in poker.
And yet, according to the bishops
public logic, no criticism may
fairly be directed against me since
through lack of aces. I, too, have
been moved to adopt the partial
payment plan and find it most in
convenient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Plenty of Laws

XXTHAT Mr. Lilly says is worth
w more than a passing thought.
To a measurable extent, the crime
situation in America is due to ignor-
ance. dense, deliberate, unnecessary.
Thousands of laws are passed
every year in this country to pre-
vent crime, but little is done to
find out how they work.
In some of the larger cities, a
fairly accurate record is kept In
some of the smaller ones and in
most rural sections, the record is
so incomplete as to be practically
worthless.
Worse than that. there is no
agency anywhere to correlate the
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

AS a part of the trend of our
times. people are not satisfied with
enough Of anything, but having
learned that some things have value
indulge in them to the point of DAN
ger,
Too much sunshine may be just
as dangerous, indeed more acutely
dangerous, than not enough.
When the sun becomes too hot, a
burden is thrown on the heat regu-
lating mechanism of the body.
Some people do not perspire as
easily as Others Their skin becomes
hot and burning and the failure Of
fluid to evaporate from the surface
of the body results in heat stroke.
When heat stroke occurs, the per-
son affected should be taken into
the shade as quickly as possible.
When there, the body may be
cooled by rubbing it with ice or by
exposing it to an electric fan.
II the temperature falls too rapid
ly, the results may be exceedingly
serious.
Therefore, if the temperature of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
>S&ZZ E.,y1-o1leE $500
HTo o MI { 5 q ne Fl
| ANNIVERSARY
ttt z
u. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE
June IS

ON June 26, 1917, the first con-
W tingents of American troops
landed in France in the World war.
Within four weeks after the
Presidents order, transports had
departed from the Atlantic seaports
of the United States. Never before
had military expedition Of such
size been assembled, transported and
landed without mishap, in so short
a time.
Although the first contingents
reached their destination in safety,
they we're twice attacked by Ger
man submarines, which were beat
en- off each time.
The arrival in France of the first
troops, which we're under the com
mand of Majc~-General William L.
Sibert, was the occasion Of a mag
nificent welcome by the French
people.
The transports, whose arrival OF
which had not been previously an
nounced, steamed into the seaport
(the name Of which was withheld
by censors) at an early hour June 26.
News Of the arrival spread rapidly
and by the time the troop ships
drew along the quays where the men
were to debark, thousands were on
hand to greet them.
Whistles of craft in the harbor
shrieked wild welcome and cries of
"Vive Ia F'rance!" and "Vivent les
Etats Unis!" seemed to come from
every throat in the crowd.