davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
lNEA Service Writer)


washington. March 25.-At q time
when the Democratic party is COM
monty supposed to have surrendered
its ancient tariff position and the
tariff boosters are again confident OF
another general boost. Cordell Hull
has begun beating the drum to re-
assemble his forces and prove that
the Republican and Democratic
tariff positions remain fundamentally
different.
His task will be very difficult. Too
many Democratic congressman now
have industries in their districts
which are clamoring for protection
and are willing to trade with high
portectionist Republicans. HUI;
merely hopes that a majority OF
Democrats will be found fighting the
tariff bill which is being framed by
Republican leaders of the Ways and
Means committee.
Hull rises to leadership in 4 fight
which no other Democratic leader
has undertaken. There is something
inspirational in the spectacle of this
quiet, unassuming and altogether
statesman like congressman from,
Tennessee as he works for the cause
that seems hopeless. He remarked to
this writer the other day that he had
averaged several hours a day study
ing the tariff problem for the last 20
years and still didn't know very much
about It. Yet he knows his subject
as we'll as anyone in Congress and Is
now convinced that higher tariff bar
rierS will seriously affect America S
prosperity as we'll as her foreign re-
lations.
Such a tariff bill as We expect
would challenge other nations to
make reprisals.' he says. These
seekers after higher duties want to
plug up all holes in the tariff wall
and raise it higher SO that they may
raise prices. Our surpluses would be-
come more menacing than ever.
Whenever you shut off an impor,
you shut off an export. For the time
being we can loan money abroad and
80 keep up our exports. but we cant
90 on piling up those loans forever.
Present tariff rates have already
given us an embargo on nearly every.
thing. Our imports are more thar
four billion dollars, most Of which
consists Of noncompetitive raw ma.
terials and less than 10 per cent o.
which is directly competitive. Foreign
competition in the home market L
very slight.
OF 356.O00. 900 acres planted i,
1927. some $50 900 900 comprised
staple crops that experience purel,
nominal or no tariff benefits. but onl,
tariff penalties. These include corn
cotton. tobacco. wheat. hay. rye. oats
buckwheat and barley and here
where the farmers capital is invested
have offered to pay $500 to an
charity II any impartial group of un
biased economists to be selecte
should not find that the tariff injurie
rs whole to the producers Of thes
eight staple products are not three t
five times greater than the tariff ben
.fits."
= = =
AS to what Hull considers the diff
crence between the Republican atti
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

Photographs printed on metal BY
= new proeeSS are said 70 b prac.
tically everlastine; the image Il
burnt n On "A alloy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

Havre, situated at the mouth Of
the River Seine, is q central chan
mel port located at the crossroads Of
many commercial routes and Of in
Vulnerable shipping lines that serve
all parts Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

. Whats the matter, Tony?" Crys-
tai asked anxiously. when the two
girls had been permitted to their
room after luncheon. You look like a
picture Of bad news from home"
That's putting 1t mildly" Tony
acknowledged gloomily. And to
think came out here to get away
from Dick Talbot Listen. Crys!" she
whirled toward her chum and spoke
with startling intensity: Would you
think I'm an awful rotter II I faxed
up m 8. o. s. appeal from Peg out
in California for my filial society?
] could get Pat on the phone and
make him fix it for me-
I'D think anything you did was
Ill right, Tony-you know that
Crystal answered. I'm sure your
mother would be delighted to have
you"
'sOl, no, she wouldn't!" Tony de-
MED, with her downright frankness.
shes staying with Aunt Bessie-her
sister, you know. and they're having
. perfectly swell hen-clucking time,
and I'd be about Is welcome as an
epidemic Of smallpox. One reason
Pat sent her out there was to give her
. rest from me. Oh. maybe he wanted
ret from our eternal clashing. too.
But the point Is. poor Pegs earned
her vacation from the wild younger
generation, and I'd be 4 beast to
crash into her and Aunt Bessie's
heaven. But oh. Crys! I've got
to turn tail and run! ecared-that' &
Nne-Tony Tarver Can you bear it?"
she demanded bitterly.
Wary carefully Crystal sought for
words which would hurt neither her
nor Tony: Iran. you remember
Tony. It Was pretty awful. I found
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

A wrought iron gateway bearing
9 bronze reproduction Of the Robert
2. Lea coat of arms Is to be placed
at Warrington and Lee University.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

Fifteen new hotels have been
opened In Paris since 1895; xix 81
them having more than 260 bed
rooms each. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

Ancient Jerusalem, Athens and
Rome obtained their water supply
from distant places conveyed through
aqueducts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

The number Of persons receiyine
unemployment benefit IA France Inst
September was only seven n svsry
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
By Blosser
By Cowan
By Small
BY Martin

From time ilnmemofial tilling thsl
81 has been tho principal oec,l7a-
tion Of the Korean peopls: rics 4 In
staple agricultural product, followed
BY barley. italian untllet. soy beans,
wheat and. the Eed beonA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Ticket Orders Put Carey
and Dempsey in the
Clear.
ARENA is NEAR FINISH
FIamingo Park Stadium
Ready Next Tuesday.
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press Sports Editor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
Shortly before sunrise today, w. F.
Carey, millionaire railroad builder
and promoter of the Sharkey-Strib
ling fight, laid down some papers he
had been inspecting, took off his
glasses and said happily, well boys,
the fight is in"
The scene was laid in the kitchen
of a magnificent residence on the
ocean front which Carey has taken
as his headquarters. Carey's COM
panions were Joe Boylton and Ben
ny Bennett, the crack box office
men from Madison Square Garden,
who had just laid before him the
figures showing the receipts for the
previous day-$17,000, and the total
orders for seats, 100000.
Wen Make Money
when 1 was up in Boston trying
to get Sharkey to take a smaller
guarantee I was ready to take a
heavy loss on this proposition to
put over the fight" Carey then con-
fessed.
= TEX Rickard had started it, and
we were going through with it. Now,
we are going to make money"
Carey and Jack Dempsey are con-
graduating themselves today the
fight now will gross more than $780,
900, which will leave them in the
clear, something neither expected
when the project was undertaken
following the death of Richard.
Plan $4,000 Seats
When the big arena in Flamingo
park is virtually completed by next
Tuesday, $4,000 seats will have been
finished, and after that it will sim
ply be a matter Of how many more
people want to come, for the arena
is decidedly elastic.
Not all the natives who have been
paying it admiring visits realize
quite how elastic it is. The cheaper
seats have been built on sloping
wooden stands, which for the build
ers' purposes, now are close up to
the spot on which the ring will be
situated. The sloping stands are
to be moved back before the arena
is definitely finished, to allow for
some thirty or more rows Of ring
side seats.
Those optimistic Miamians are
likely to be. backed up close to Bis
cayne Bay by fight night, if the
hopes of Carey and Dempsey are
realized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
PROBABLE LINEUPs

BIZ United Press
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. "a
basketball classic is in store for
some 5000 fans who will sit in
Notre Dame gymnasium Saturday
night to see Charley Hyatt and his
effective Pittsburgh basketball team
attempt another victory over the
Notre Dame five.
Just year ago, the two teams
met in Pittsburgh in game billed
as a crucial test. Notre Dame lost
that game by only two points, "a
to %, and the thought has stuck
with the Irish all these months. If
revenge is to be had, the Irish will
get it Saturday night before the
biggest home crowd the gym has
ever held.
Coach George Keogan of Notre
Dame has made no definite state
ment about the game, for the rea-
Lies just how difficult it is to break
up a smooth offense and brilliant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
SUFFERINGS OF
II YEARS ENDED
BY new KONJOLA
Intense Distress From
Stomach and Kidney
Troubles Completely
Conquered by
Herbal Medicine.

Konjola is not a medicine of
promises, a medicine that makes wild
claims or works on unstaple theories
It has been proven that it
is a compound Of accomplish
ments, one that does all that
is claimed for it. Containing 80 in
gradients, % Of which are the juices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

@N~bS ~ $N~N@S~A~~ DN~~~~
from roots and herbs, Konjola is
medicine wholesome and pure
one that Nature herself would rec
ommend. There are no heart de-
pressants, nerve deadening drugs,
alcohol or narcotics N this COM
pound. 1t is being explained every
day to large crowds of people by the
Konjola Man who is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. Among the people
who call on him are those who have
already been benefited Take, for
instance, the case of Mrs. Ethel
johnson, R. r. No. 4, Box $50 E,
Indianapolis, who made the follow
ing remarkable statement:
ITO think that twelve years OF
suffering was ended by single
medicine sounds almost unbelievable,
but when you realize the unusual
merits of Konjola-that is differ
ent matter" said Mrs. johnson, "and
that is exactly what Konjola has
done for me.
Three ailments caused me intense
distress at all times. They were
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
I really don't know where to begin
to tell you about them, and since [
have been so wonderfully relieved
hate to think about all the suffering
1 went through. Night rising to the
extent of seven or eight times was a
certainty every time went to bed.
But that frequent action Of my blao-
der did not only take place during
the night-but in daytime as well.
It became narrowing experience to
leave the house. I never knew when
a spell might come on. Meals were
no pleasure. Food never digested
right and always brought on some
sort of misery. Doctoring and TAX
ing medicines failed to relieve my
sickness. I was discouraged, tired,
WORKOUT and rundown. I got to
the point where I really did not
care what became Of me and there
was no enjoyment in life.
"Yet I could not avoid the fact
that Koniola has certainly produced
some amazing reservations to health
in Indianapolis, let alone the entire
state Of Indiana. Wondering If 1t
would do anything for me and with
out a great deal Of hope began
the treatment. Do you think you
could ever understand the surprise
and pleasure that awaited and
greeted me when I started the treat
ment? Without any loss of time
Lyny1 ioIo vfyay,f y~;oJ,+ n She so4srno
of my troubles. It regulated the
organs and system. A warm glow
of health permeated throughout my
body. My stomach regained nor
NAL and healthy condition before
I hardly knew what was taking
place. My kidneys were next to be
worked upon and soon they we're
strengthened so that sound and re-
freshing sleep was mine for the first
time in twelve years. Six bottles
of Konjola did me more good than
all medicines put together. What
can I say to praise Konjola, what
words are expressive enough? My
advice to all sufferers is to give
Konjola trial I am talking from
experience"
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and WaShing
ton streets, this city, where he is
meeting the public daily. intr0duc-
ing and explaining the merits Of
this medicine. Konjola is sold at
all Hook stores in Indianapolis and
vicinity advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
VARIATIONS OF A MASCOT
ConnoIy's Batting Stance Impressive as He Lifts
Chin Trainer Pierce, Razz Artist, Seldom Fails
to Get Results, Mostly Humorous.
ARTICLE VII

league often ask Jim to have
mercy"
And with our own players he sell
dom misses an opportunity to get a
smile. He greetS the stars in the
clubhouse with expressions like big
and Strong" or Here comes the
Great Yde," or the Great Russell"
Many players, when on the road,
seek amusement to while away the
hours when they are not on the
field. 1t gets very tiresome for some
to loaf, but others I have seen sit
in hotel lobby chair for an hour
at a stretch-not saying word,
hardly moving. They have trained
themselves to lobby lounge" and
do not mind it. Theaters get a
play" from many and a few even
still fill out the old crossword puz-
zles. But not in Rochester, during
the "little worlds series" games
they were too busy planning to beat
the Red Wings and taking in the
sights.
How I got to Rochester is another
story, but my stay there was one
glorious outing Due to certain
circumstances, the club was not in
a position to take me, and I hitch
liked. And everything was lovely
after I arrived-free slumber and
free food-the players saw to that.
The first night I bunked in the
room occupied by Vern Blenkiron
and John Riddle on the thirteenth
floor of the Seneca hotel, The sec
ond night I spent in the room of
Haney and Leverett, the third night
with Shorty Burch and a Mr..
Sprague of indianapolis and the
next two nights I occupied Dick
BurruS' room.
And many times during my visit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Changes Galore Are Recorded on
Cleveland's Revamped Ball Club
Peckinbaugh to Lead Entirely New Squad in American
League Flag Chase This Year.

for New Orleans, and Jonah Gold
man, who hit .270 for Decatur, will
fight it out for shortstop.
The Buckeyes, still are searching
for some one to take the place Of
Iris Speaker. They hope Dick Por-
ter, purchased from Baltimore, will
be able to plug the centerfiel6 gap.
Charley Jameson again will play
left, but right will have a new gard
ener, probably Earl Averill, the
$4,000 rookie from San Francisco.
Charley Dorman, who hit .408 for
the Tyler (Tex) Lone Star League
club; John Gill, who hit 81 for the
Decatur Three-I League club; and
Ollie Tucker, who batted .321 for
New Orleans, are other outfield
candidates. Ed Morgan, who suf-
fered from injurie; last season but
batted .313 in Seventy-six games,
also will try for an outfield berth.
Among the new hurlers are sew
eral with exceptional promise. Three
of the most prominent are Clint
Brown, who won % and lost 8 for
the Harrisburg CPa.) club; Wesley
Farrell, who won IS and lost 8 for
Terre Hal'te and Harold McKain,
who won 10 and lost for Decatur.
Another youngster who may make
the grade is Jimmy Moore of Little
Rock. Kenneth Holloway, acquired
along with Tavener from the Tigers,
may show better in his new sur
roundings.
The holdover pitchers are Shaute,
Hudlin, Miller, Grant and Miljus.
Luke Sewell, Martin Autry and
Glenn Myatt will again compose the
catching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
.atsuyama
Regardedas
Cue Threat
Diminutiye Japanese Star
Shining Light in Worlds
1872 Tourney.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Kinrey
Matsuyama, diminutive japanese,
be. to look like the man that will
have to be defeated by the next 1872
billiard champion of the world.
With two victories, Matsuyama stood
out today as the only undefeated
man in the championship tourna-
ment.
He will meet Eric Hagenlacher of
Germany tonight. Hagenlacher
scored the record high run Of the
tournament Thursday night in de
feating Jake Schaefer, 400 to 361. He
5u1cked of 207 to take the lead early
10 the match and, although he
slowed up considerably in the clos
ing innings, he never again was
headed.
Horemans scored his second
victory of the tournament Thursday
after defeating Felix Grange,
France, 400 to 1888. II was Oranges
third defeat. Horemans faltered in
the closing innings after building up
a large lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Big Fellows
to Feature
Legion Bill
Two Heavyweight Clashes
on ArmoFy Card; De Nave
Due Saturday.

With the exception of the eight
round semi-windup, all the bouts on
Tuesday nights Armory boxing card
will feature pugs in the heavier di-
visions, it was revealed today as
Major Greene, Legion match
maker, gave out the complete pro-
gram, which follows:
Ten Rounds-Chuck Virgins. Indian
apolis, VS.. Jack De Nave, Amsterdam, Hol-
land; heaYyweights.
Eight Rounds-Ehrman Clark. Indian
apolfs, VS.. Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute;
junior lightweights.
Six Rounds-George Kutulis, Chicago, VS..
Billy Myers, Indianapolis; heaYyweightS.
Six Rounds-Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis, VS..
K. O.. Brown, FIT. Harrison; light heavy
-Four Rounds-Harvey Novatny. Great
Falls, Mont, VS.. Herb Anderson, Kokomo;
middleweights.
The top six" is a renatch, Ku-
tulis and Myers having met in the
Armory ring Jan. %, with Myers
succumbing to technical k. O. due
to a badly bruised eye.
Chuck Virgins, who is training
every day at the Arcade, will have
to share the. Mitchell gym with
Jack DeMave starting Saturday
afternoon, the Ho1lander being due
in town Saturday morning. He
plans to indulge in public workouts
at the Arcade each afternoon until
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

were knocked down, but Connolly,
though groggy, regained his feet,
staggered after the ball and threw
runner out at the plate and cut
off run.
Clubhouse Luneheons
Ball players are regular in their
meals, but even Sc, they enjoy a
light repast occasionally in the club
house-sandwiches, pop, milk or cof-
fee. And pie, tool
There is no limit to the witty re-
marks made by Trainer Jim Pierce.
His favorite expression and one he
offers at an opportune moment with
great effect is: "Stay up! You
might get a draw"
And to me, he is the best razzer
on earth-bar none. A ball player
tries to appear deaf to razzing, and
usually succeeds, but not when
Pierce is Gin form" His well direct
ed and pointed sayings hardly ever
fail to get results. He is particularly
keen when razzing players on enemy
| clubs and many FASTENERS in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Did You Know
That

TONY PLANSKY, the big
i track and field man from
Georgetown, is going south
with the Boston Braves. :.
He covers a lot of outfield. -.
The Garden people have quit
publishing the financial statis-
tics of the fights. 1T en-
courage flights of fancy" they
said. The playing employees
of the Chicago American
League baseball club all got
raises on their new contracts.
80. Five bucks more week.
49,. The National Football
League has three applications
for franchises from Boston. :
They have a law there now
that may let Sunday sports in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
BY JIMMY CAFoURos,
Indianapolis Mascot, 1928

DUD CONNOLLY, second sacker
ID for the pennant-winning In
dams, is a player you all know and
admire. He is just the type that
appeals to everyone. He has a singu-
lar little trait when he bats and you
may have noticed it. It is the way
he tiIts his chin. When at the plate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

the bat. The inf1eld will be re-
vamped with Lou Fonseca, who
broke his leg last season; Cliff Boil
ton, who hit .316 for Terre Haute,
and Johnny Hodapp, former third
sacker, contesting for first base.
Carl Lind will be stationed at sec
ond and Joe Sewei will be moved
from short to third.
Jackie Tavener, obtained from
Detroit in the Uhle trade; John
Burnett, who hit 1926 for Terre
Haute; Ray Gardner, who hit 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-It may be
difficult to recognize the Cleveland
Indians the coming season. The
familiar figures Of George Burns,
Homer Summa, Garland Buckeye,
George Uhle, Emil Levsen, George
Gerken and Elton Langford will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08


missing. In build
ing for the COM
ing campaign,
Billy Evans, gen..
eral manager, and
Roger Peckin-
paugh, field man
ager, have &C
quired twenty new
players out of
thirty-hve on the
roster.
Changes will be
made at every
position except
second base, left
field and behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

W AA~AA w va |AeA W
Buds chin is lift
ed and raised
straight out as if
in defiance Of the
pitcher.
And Connolly
got hits in the
pinch during sew
eral "pennant i'm
portant" 6 am e S
last year. He's a
never - give = up
type. In one of
the ''little worlds
series" games at
Rochester, Koe-
necke, pla y in g
right field, crashed
into Bud and both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Notre Dame Five Set for Clash
With Pittsburgh on Saturday
Record Crowd to Witness Hardwood FracaS at South
BenderS' Home Court.

passing such as the Pittsburghers
EN- oloy.
He has, however, gone on record
as believing Notre Dame will be
con- Saturday night and give the
Panthers a run for their money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
IN FINAL ROUND

BIZ United Press
Mrs. John Arends, Chicago, and
Mrs. H. q. Sterrltt, Hutchinson, Kan,
met today in the final round of the
sixth annual Miami Beach wom-
ems golf championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
TO REINSTATE TILDEN
Action. Expected Tonight When
U. S. L. T. A. Committee Meets.

U. S. L. T. A. Committee Meets.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Feb. Reinstatement
of William T. Til6en is expected at
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Associatio.. here tonight.
Tilden was suspended by the .. S.
L. T. A. last summer for allegedly
violating the player-writer rule
while overseas with the Davis Cup
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

a player would shout: "Hey, Socco,
here's a dollar; get something to
eat" or maybe it would be; "Go
to the picture show"
Ito be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

PLADNER AFTER TITLE
BIZ United Press

trencn FIyWeIgHt OUhtehutE NhUths
Out Johnny Hill Of England.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb. "a chance at the
worlds f1yweight title was the anbi-
ton of Spider Pladner today after
his sixth round knockout over
Johnny Hill, flyweight champion Of
Great Britain, Thursday night.
Pladner dominated the fight from
the start. Pladner now will try to
land a bout with Corporal Izzy
Schwartz. Pladner recently won a
decisive victory over Schwartz here,
but was forced to come into the ring
overweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
FOUR GIANTS UNSIGNED
Bill Terry, Star First Stacker, For
wards Contract to Officials.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Only four
members of the New York Giants
remain unsigned for the 1929 season.
Bill Terry, hard hitting first base
man, forwarded his signed contract
to Secretary Jim Tierney of the
Giants Thursday. The four yet I'M
signed are Garland Buckeye, pitch
er; Jack Cummings, catcher, and
WEIGH and Leach, outfielders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

ITO be Continued