davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
anybody attacks in pub

XETHEN anybody attacks in pub
w lie print any UNCONVENTIONAL
church he is accused of being anti
Christian. There are plenty of in
telligent men and women in Amer
lea who hardly would be disturbed
by such accusation.
But I am notg willing to be
branded as agnostic or atheist sim
ply because I want to get after some
practice or principle, which seems
to me all wrong.
My unwillingness to accept these
labels lies in the fact that they are
not true. I happen to be Chris
tan Chat is, if you will extend the
title to include Unitarians). And I
want to help in establishing the le-
gitinacy Of boring from within.
Plenty Of MethodistS are not in
favor of everything done by the Nc
Brides and the Cannons. A few
good Catholics are not in sympathy
with their church's stand on birth
control. Not all Christian Scien-
lists believe in the boycott which
that body has practiced against Ger
tain books.
Such people should be encouraged
to speak out. Indeed, save in the
case of certain rabid and partisan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
Faith Is StifIed
T OBSERVED during the week

OBSERVED during the week !
Il played vaudeville at the Palace
that the dressing room contained a
sign expressly warning away all per-
formers from saying anything which
might give offense to any member
of any religious body.
Were I an Evangelical clergyman
I should feel that this sort of pro-
lection was sitting to the faith
which I upheld.
I would want my particular belief
to be a thing as important and as
current as the latest debate about
the tariff.
Nobody can possibly say. eyes,
would like to have my church talked
about and discussed, but of course
I would not want to receive any
thing but praise in these public TO-
runs"
Religion today is taken for grant
ed, if at all, and that is a very
tepid way of taking anything. Bet
ter, I think, to be assailed than ig-
nored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
How WeNDONu
NnOw6M:RhR2
FIVE QUESTIONS A DAN
ON FAMILIAR PASSAGES

1. Who called the wife 'the weak
er Sex?"
2. What words were engraved on
the front of the Hebrew high priests
mitre?
8. Complete the quotation: Love
is strong as death"
4. Who said 81 know that my re-
deemer liveth?"
5. How long did Jacob serve Ra-
chefs father before he was allowed
to marry her?
Answers to Yesterdays Queries
l. The unnamed woman who
anointed his head with precious
ointment; Mark 1889.
2. The jawbone of an ass; Judges
15:15-17.
3. Reuben and Judah; Genesis
1921, %, 26, 81.
4. Peter; Matthew 1919.
5. The parable of the good sa-
marian; Luke 1o:25-37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
Justice Is StifLed

ITO justify retention of control of
Il the Philippine islands, whether
the people want it or not, is to JUS
tify the doctrine of Imperialism in
its worst form.
To make commercial interests or
political considerations the excuse
is to tSlrow away every principle of
abstract justice for which our fore
fathers fought and in which we
pretend to believe.
OF course, there is money at
stake, and of course, the Philippines
represent a military base from
which we might operate in the
Far East. but if that warrants their
continued subsection, we have nc
right to question any nation because
of what it takes or whom it sup
presses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Mag azine.
THE caution has been issued
Il again and again that nothing
smaller than the elbow should be
put into the ear by any one except
an expert in the treatment of con-
ditiens affecting the ear.
1t is safe, however, to wash out
of the ear accumulated and hard
ened wax, bugs or materials that
may have gotten into the ear by
accident.
Few people understand the best
method of washing the ear. Be-
sides its use for this purpose the
mthod incidentally has the added
value of usefulness for treatment of
Inflammation of the ear by the use
of warm water.
In the proper technic, hot wa
ter bottle, holding about two quarts,
or large syringe may be used. Old
hot water bottles which have been
lying around in closets and which
have been used for all sorts of So
lutions and for all sorts of purposes
should not be used without thor
ough cleansing or repeated rinsing
with boiling water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
Network

GONE observers, Lowell and Pick
~ ering for example, were certain
that they saw network of canals.
Others, Barnard and Antoniadi for
example, were just as certain that
there was no network.
Russell, the dean of American
astronomers, feels that this extreme
difference of opinion can be ex-
planned only on the basis Of the
personal equation.
He says, Between the formation
of the image of a faint marking on
the retina of the eye, and the con-
sciouS perception in the mind of a
definite pattern which the hand
proceeds to draw, there intervenes a
process of extreme complexity, most
Of which is performed subconscious-
ly and probably depends very
largely upon the observers previous
experience and training"
Russell adds that while a ma
jority of astronomers feel that there
is vast amount of fine detail on
Mars, they do not believe that there
is an actual geometric pattern such
as the adherentS of the canal theory
believe they see.
Many readers will wonder why
the question can not be settled by
photographing the planet. There
are two reasons why the photo
graphic plate can not settle the ar
gument.
One is that the fine detail as seen
through the telescope is SO fine that
the coarse grain of the plate inter-
feres with their registration. The
other is that the fine detail is visi-
bic only in brief moments of excel
lent seeing"
A photograph must be time ex-
posure and so the photo never is as
good as what the eye registers in
the brief snatches of ideal condi-
TONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
What Right Have We2

a MINORITY report, signed by
IN four members of the commit
tee, describes this bill as "tanta-
mount to a proposition for immedi-
ate independence" and declares
that disaster would result from its
enactment, both in the Philippines
and to American interests in the
Philippine islands and the Far East
Still, if the Philippines want in
dependence, why should we deny
them?
BY what law of man or God have
we the right to rule people against
their will?
According to our own standards
and ideals, as set forth in the
Declaration of independence, are we
not obligated to respect the demand
for liberty?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04

ference or the actual opposition of
the church and their people.
Speak out for the abolition of
capital punishment and you will be
met. by the fierce resistance of the
fundamentalists.
Argue for the mitigation of pow
erty through birth control and you
will be answered by those who de-
clare that it is against Gods inten-
ton.
And it is, of course, the preach
ers who carry on the fight against
evolution, a fight which would Grip
pie American education if it were
victorious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
Pay as You Go

TINE first step in rehabilitation
Il of Christian churches in Amer
lea should be economic self-suff1-
cheney. In the long run, religion
does not profit by the fact that
church property is tax-exempt.
This principle seems to me at
variance with the fundamental no
ton of separation of church and
state. Moreover, it tends to make
churches slack and lazy. It sapS the
energy of congregations. Religion
costs too little.
It is shocking to find how many
reforms are blocked by the indif-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04

ideals and opinions expressed
n this column are those Of
One Of Americas most inter
esting writers and are pre-.
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with The editorial attitude 81
this DaDer.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
Daily Thought

Behold, the whirIwind of the Lord
goeth forth with fury, continuing
whirlwind; it shall fall with pain
upon the head of the wicked
jeremiah 1923.
n = Il
TINE wickedness of the few make
i the calamity of the many
Publius Syrus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
IT SEEMS TO ME By H REo2s

parties which make a practice of
batting Catholicism, religion of all
brands is handled much too ten
derby in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
That christian Feeling

DY no stretch of the imagination
- can the Philippine problem be
likened to that of India, yet both
are rooted in the same sycophantic
attitude.
Though trade plays a part, Eng
land would be vastly more willing
to give up India, while we would
be vastly more favorable toward
Philippine independence, but for the
general feeling that white Chris
tianS were ordained of God to lord
it over every one.
Maybe they are, but how will they
make other folks believe it, and if
not, how will they continue to avoid
war and revolution?
Such questions are pertinent,
especially since the senate COM
mittee on territories has recon-
mended passage of the Hawes-
Cutting bill to grant complete in
dependence to the Philippine
islands, if, after a probationary
period of five years, a plebiscite
showed them to want it. Briefly, the
bill has four major purposes:
ITO provide for drafting of a
constitution for free and in
dependent government of the Philip
pine islands.
ITO provide for ratification by
the Philippine people of the con-
stitution so formulated and the
selection of governmental officials
under the new constitution.
ITO provide for fve-year period
of test for the gradual change of
the economic and political relation
ship between the islands and the
United States.
ITO provide an opportunity fol-
lowing such experience to decide at
plebiscite whether the Philippine
people disapprove of separation from
| the United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04

oar Problem in the Philip
pines and Englapd's in
India Are Rooted IN the
Same Sycophantic Attitude.

THE situation in India is rather
Il hopeless, according to Dian
Gopal Mokerji, who returns to this
country after few weeks in his
unhappy native land.
The people no longer fear British
rule, he declares, and the campaign
Of passive resistance soon will de-
velop into one of violence, without
the restraining influence of Mahat-
ma Gandhi.
why is it" he asks, that Pre-
mier Macdonald, who was a pacif1St
during the World war, permits so
much shooting in India? Can moth
ing be done to prevent the increas-
ing insanity that is taking possess
sion of the east? Is there no way
to make the two ccntending forces
settle their difficulties without
further bloodshed?"
The Indian problem is a by
product of the colonial system, of
white civilizations attitude toward
the semi barbaric world, of the i'm
perialistic policy which has found
expression, not only in conquest,
but in missionary work.
For four centuries, Christendom
has claimed the right to convert
and govern, never doubling the JUS
tice Of such policy until recent
years. We Americans have denied
the charge of Imperialism as repre-
sented by actual conquest, but we
have contributed more than our
share to the work of PROSECUTING.
Not only that, but we have per-
mitted ourselves to be edged into
control OF the Philippine islands on
the ground that it was necessary
for "humanity's sake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04

WITH all these admirals and statesmen disagree
wv ing as to what this London naval compact really
means the average citizen may be pardoned if he Is
m fiollre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Apaches in Fighting Spirit
For Tacony a. C. TiHhSu1tday

October 90. Manager Hall isstrying to
make connections with the pros.
Talk about a foot ball coach's hard
Jobs, Coach Perron of the Palace-D.
G.. S. eleven is more or less up a
tree when it comes to calling his play
ers. There are nine pairs of brothers
on the squad.
They are Albert and Oscar Heflin,
Harry and Sailor Oden, Fred and Ed
ward Healey, Dolph and Inky McOer-
mitt, Billy and Lucky Regab, John and
Bernie Smith, Frank and Mike Scanlon,
Percy and Raymond Vernon and VIII
liam and Frank Tonker.
Sites of the playing fields for the
opening of the Capital City League Will
be decided tonight by the pilots OF the
seven clubs in a meeting at French's
Sport Store at 1880 o'clock.
Tonight, by the way. is the deadline
for 150-pound players to weigh in.
A game for Sunday is wanted by the
Iroquois A. C. 150-pound eleven OF
Alexandria.
The Iroquois last Sunday battled the
G. P. o. F'ederals to scoreless Tile.
With the Aztecs 29-to-19 victors over
the Salb eleven yesterday, another
meeting of these teams has been booked
for Sunday at / o'clock.
All Aztec players are TO report at
Sixth and K streets northeast at IL
o'clock Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Rule Which Definitely Hats
Momentum Is Praised by YOst

ings. The earlier meaning was a shift
of personnel. The later meaning, ap-
nearing after mass plays of the tackle
and guards back formations had been
eliminated in 1906, refers to a series Of
RHYTHM producing steps, the ball being
snapped at a moment the players sup
posedly are stationary.
In reality the power OF the rhythm
continued through the moment OF pass
ing the ball, producing an 11-man mass
momentum play.
II was against this type Of offense
the recent er,actmerts of the rules COM
mittee have been directed.
The Minnesota Shift.
Minnesota. in 1909, produced the f1rst
of this latter style of shift which came
under my observation. The Gophers,
In the widely heralded and broadly
copied Minnesota shift, always used two
hops and sometimes three.
The Minnesota and other similar
shifts have been extensively USED In
the West and South.
Michigan has shifted since. nave
known the play of the wolverines, but
its shift is one of individuals only: IL
Is made as unobtrusively as possible TO
create an unbalanced line at the mo-
ment the ball Is put IN play.
Manifestly II was necessary 70 MAKE
the rule so definite and positive that
all teams come to a full stop, losing
all momentum, or to change the rules
and again permit all teams to be run
ming when the ball Is snapped. IL Is
the universal opinion that foot ball Is
better of for elimination of both mo-
mentums and mass. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
From Cridirons in Midwest

Purdue today worked on plays, mostly
passes, calculated to function against
an eight-man defensive line-something
the Boilermakers lacked against Baylor
Saturday. The Bears moved another
man up to the line, and almost ruined
Purdue's running game. and Coach
Noble Kizer is taking no chances on
Michigan doing the same thing Sat
urday at Ann Arbor.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, october (H).-
A stop Bruder" campaign is under
way In Ohio States foot ball camp.
where the Buckeyes are polishing up
Northwestern Saturday. Coach Sam
Willaman's scouts reported that stopping
Hank Bruder would go long way
toward hating the Northwestern
offense.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, october 8 up.
Three sophomores appear to be GER
tain of starting in Indiana's game
against the forward-passing Oklahoma
backfield men, have shown more abtl-
ity to block than more experienced
players, while Kutchins appears to be
the leading candidate for running mate
to Jasper at tackle.
MINNEAPOLIS, october 8 (P1.-All
the offensive strategy the Minpesota
SQUAD Is able to absorb this week will
be turned loose against Stanford's pow
erful eleven Saturday.
Several regulars have been removed
from the cripple list and the line prom
ises to be much stronger than against
Vanderbilt last week.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, october 8 (F).-
Some of Fielding H Yost's famous trick
plays have been taken from storage
for use by Michigan against Purdue
Saturday.
Yost was on the field yesterday and
personally conducted period of in
struction.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, october 8 (P).-
More offensive power and a defense
against forward passes are Coach Burt
Ingwersen's problems at the University
of Iowa.
The Hawkeyes failed to produce a
sustained drive against Oklahoma
Aggies Saturday and the defesne was
fooled by just enough forward passes
to give the Invaders 6-to-0 victory.
Ingwersen's scouts reported that Cen
tenary. Iowas intersectional opponent
Saturday, also boasts a good passing
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

n n ADISON, Wis. October g.
M Stanford Universitys system
of offense in foot ball Is gain
ing practical appreciation in the
Middle West Three Western Conference
elevens which at present time appear
more formidable than their sister in
stitutions of the Big Ten are working
the Palo Alto attack, and in their first
games, played last Saturday, very salts
factory results were obtained.
Backfield coaches of the trio, which
consists of Northwestern, Ohio State
and Wisconsin, will be at Minneapolis
when Stanford plays the Gophers next
Saturday, to take advantage of the OPP
portunity of observing the Cardinal
attack and thus checking up on what
they are trying to do.
Chicago and Minnesota are playing
the old Stagg TANKER attack to the
limit. The theory of rivals Is that this
game of throwing the ball to an end
stationed out wide can be suppressed
by covering him with a defensive end.
The fianking end either catches q
lateral from a standing position or
else goes down for forward.
Last year both Princeton and the
University Of washington thought they
could let a backfield man cover this
tanker. and both suffered defeat be-
cause of the misconception of the proper
handling of the Chicago speciality. No
such mistake will be made by the Coast
players in the game against the midway
team this week.
Michigan is going back to sheer
power Of the days of Heston and Maui
betsch. She Is deviating from her
policy of nothing but plays from punt
suits out Of her 1929 "Z'' backfleld ar
rangsment with unbalanced line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
IT'S going to be tough stopping the

IT'S going to be tough stopping the
Apaches!
For the first time this season the
District champions are lined up
with every player ready to go.
Manager Seymour Hall and Coach
Jerry Carroll have been laboring In
dustriously since the Little Indians first
trod the sod, and according to reports
from the Apache camp, their second
victim of the season will be the Tacony
A. C. of Philadelphia, which plays the
champions Sunday in the Grifhth
Stadium.
Despite a collection of crack gridders
such as John Hudak and Reds" Cum
ningham of G. u, Jim Birthright OF
American u, Ribnitzski of Maryland
Nolan of Holy Cross, "Huck" Hilleary
bits" Clifford, China" Boyd and John
Montague and Harry Rice, among
others, Manager Hall announces that
few more players will be signed up
this week.
Beginning next Monday, the Apaches
will practice nightly in the Grimth
Stadium under the newly installed MOOD
lights.
There's a possibility that the Frank
ford Yellowjackets, Philadelphia pros
may be booked for a night game here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BIZ FIELDING III. YOST,
Michigan Coach.


written for the Associated PressD
Mn ARBOR, Mich.-Momentum
~ and mass momentum have
n been fought by members of the
intercollegiate Foot Ball Rules
Committee for third Of century.
The committees efforts at abolish
r,ent eliminated this year In a rule
that REQUIRES all IL members Of foot
ball team to come to q stop Of at least
a second after. q shift or huddle.
The rule last year read, approx
y,ateIy a second" But this year the
committee decided to say something
more. It is: HYou must stop at least
!. second" Split-second watches are
recommended to referees to make GER
tain the at least is complied with.
A constant agitator for clear I'M
Outstanding OF this important rule, l
feel the Rules Committee finally has
reached a firm position. IT is one that
can he understood anywhere. The
clarity win benefit foot ball in the long
run.
The phrase come to full stop" ap-
pears frst in the 1896 rules. In 1895
the general foot ball rules allowed three
vale and Princeton, in their special
agreement on the rules, changed this to
read that one man might be IN motion
when the ball was snapped.
The following year the one-man-in-
motion rule became q part Of the gen.
eral rules.
The 1895 rules, general and amended.
referred 10 three men and one man In
motion forward, the last reminder Of
the first American rugby rules in which
all IL men were allowed to be In motion
forward.
The 1895 rule virtually is the same
as today's, and the committee since that
time has been unremitting in an effort
to eliminate momentum. It has been
especially active during the last 10
years because Of the development OF
] shift plays.
Shift plays have two common mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
OLD LINER LAUDED
AS FAULTS Barred
Georgetown Sees Need to
Improve to Succeed in
Bigger Games.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

n OzEY BERGER, Maryland
X halfback, is wondering to-
L. day just how much of a
foot ball player is he.
He was fiabbergasted by COM
pliment paid him yesterday by
his coach, Curley Byrd.
"Bozey," said Byrd, II would
rather have you than Able
Booth"
The youth sensed razzberry.
I'm not kidding" added the coach,
81 mean it absolutely"
But Curley went on to point out
some of the mistakes made by Bozey
in the Yale game, mechanical and men,
tai errors, which, along with few by
his teammates, skidded the Terrapins
to defeat.
Byrd believes Berger is real foot
ball player. The youths miscueS at
New Haven we're due principally to in
experience. This is his first year OF
serious foot ball. He had never played
before entering college and during his
| freshman and sophomore years dabbled
in the game.
He is coming along like a house
afire," Byrd said, land before the sea-
son is over should be finished article.
Berger showed his heels to Booth
when Maryland got its second touch
down Saturday. He caught pass with
the great Albie standing almost beside
him and the Yale man found the chase
hopeless as the Terrapin sprinteG 40
yards across the goal. Berger got so
far ahead he turned and grinned at the
galloping Bulldog.
MARYLAND may need flock of
| lVl Bergers to down North Carolina
Saturday at Chapel Hill. The
Tarheels, who won AZ to 0 last year at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
eagles BROTHER PLAYS
Already in Training in Effort to
Make Tulsa 1881 Team.

BY the Associated Press.
A brother of the famous Red" eagle
may be one of the University Of Tulsa's
hackfield chargers in the 1881 gridiron
campaign.
HE brother in the matters of foot ball
and red hair, has enrolled In the Tulsa
school. but is ineligible for this years
team because he transferred from the
southwestern Louisiana Institute at
Lafayette.
He hopes, however. to play with the
Tulsa eleven next year.
The younger eagle has distinguished
himself in practice with the regular
sn,,ad and promises to become one Of
fhe main cogs Of the 1891 machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
APT FOOT BALL PUPIL

Sutherland, Pitt Coach, Became
Regular After Two Games.
BY the Associated Press.
Jock Sutherland, head coach, never
saw b foot bali game until he entered
Pitt In 1914.
He was sent into the third game of
the year and Diayed four seasons.