davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Undermining the Supreme Court

If every member of the senate opposed to con-
frmation of Judge John j. Parker for the supreme
court votes against him, he will be defeated That
seems clear from unofficial Scripps-H Howard poll OF
the senate.
There is danger, however, that at least five Re-
publican senators who have vigorously urged with
drawal of Parkers might vote for him on roll
call Their justification for thus violating personal
conviction and sound social Judgment will be the
partisan obligation to stand by the President
Under the present division OF sentiment in the SEN
ate it possible these votes may be decisive They
may result in the elevation TO the supreme court of
nominee who is, in fact, resisted and opposed by a
majority Of the senate.
President Hoover can not afford thus to allow
supreme court appointments to be reduced to the
category of frst-class postmasterships. To do so
would be to undermine further the confidence of the
nation in its highest judicial tribunal.
The list of men in the United States who by
demonstrated ability experience, and broad gauge
judicial temperament are potential supreme court
material is at all times relatively small Judge Parker
never was on that list. No man whose only reputa.
ton is in politics that list today. No man whose
judicial and political acts have outraged two vast
sections OF national opinion ever can be on it,
If President Hoover insists on making a political
appointment to the supreme court senators at once
are absolved from party allegiance. For obviously
Judge Parker Is personal choice for whom the party
is unwilling to accept responsibility.
In these circumstances 1t is the duty of every
senator to vote the real issue in the Parker case
That issue is shall partisan considerations be de-
cisive in contested supreme court appointments?
By determining this issue rightly the senate can do
much to restore national confidence in the srprenoe
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

strongly for depressing pact students and meetings
at his university Northwestern. Concerning the
SaccoVanzet case, he wrote bitter inVective This
seemed to many persons to reflect seriously upon the
ability of this expert evidence to consider evidence
in calm and judicous fashion.
No judge on the world court should be a single
track propagandiSt- for pacifsm or for radi-
calsm- Nor should he red when he hears those
words No should sit the bench of the world
court who would be incapable of giving a square
deal to state ruled by radical or labor government
Would Colonel Wignnore be capable of dealing OBJ
jectively with case presented by a British labor
government? Perhaps he would, but he would have
sent Ramsay Macdonald to prison If he could have
got his hands him in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

lected works. With particular at
tention, I should say, to the pref
aces.
First of all, wish to call to his
attention the paragraphs in Major
Barbara" built around that swing
ing phrase, 'let him be poor"
Does Shaw, by any chance, re-
member: Now, what does this let
him be poor mean? Tt means, let
him be weak. Let him be ignorant.
Let him be a standing exhibition of
ugliness and dirt. Let him have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN,
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.


TINE recent reports Of severe
L cases of trichina from the eat
ing of infested meat emphasize
again the seriousness of this condi-
ton, particularly among people
who try to prepare meats them
selves without observing proper
regulations concerning meat han
ding and packing.
Not long ago cases were reported
from California and newspapers re-
Gently have carried reports Of
cases in Germany due to eating the
infested meat of bear.
Drs. j. G. Willett and G. L. Pau
reported twenty cases recently in
st. Louis. A butcher purchased hogs
at intervals from the stockyards
and slaughtered them on his own
premises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

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 OF
this DapeR.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

President Hoover has had installed library in thu
White House and already jealous politicians see al
effort to put one over the library of congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

Henry Ford claims that the automobile has raised
the average intelligence of the people The only one
you can't tell that to is the traffic COP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

The henpecked husband will be cheered at the
announcement of the Cornell professor who said that
womans brain is only equal to that Of man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

man il Massachusetts who allowed his glass eye
to fall out later found street urchin using it in
game of marbles. Surely the boy had an eye for
business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Daily Thought

Blessed IS the man that en-
dureth temptation, for when he is
tried he shall receive the crown
OF life.-James 1:12.
He who has no mind to trade with
the devil should be so wise as tx
keep from his Shop.-South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
IADtA " ~71E~-1
4237 Graceland avenue.

Editor Times-I read In The
Times where Governor Leslie said
there would be fewer idle men in
the spring, as a good many men
would go back TO the farms.
What would they go back forI
The average farm hand receives SAC
a month and his house and garden.
He works about twelve or fourteen
hours a day. How would the Gov
ernor like to have job at that
rate? He might make a farm hand
by some good coaching.
He receives $4,000 a year and his
home furnished, besides $4,000 ex-
pense money. That would make
about seventeen farm hands wages,
besides the expense money. If i
we're the Governor, wouldn't have
spoken at all. He could exchange
Jobs with any farm hand. I think
the most Of them could sign paroles
and take vacations.
JOHN GREENE.
Lebanon. Ind. -s-s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

Say what you will about Chicago, more killings are
made on Wall Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
SAYS:

Whatever Else international
PGrIeys May Accomplish,
They at Least Are Spelling
the Agreeable Game of Ly-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21
Times Readers
Voice Vices

Editor Times-The undersigned
is church member and member
of the Masonic and other lodges. A
native of Pennsylvania, have
taken part in politics in my home
state, and moved to Indianapolis
eight months ago.
Nowhere else but in this city have
seen men use the fact Of their
lodge membership and church mem
bership in their announcements Tor
public Office like men do in Indiana
Day after day I pick up the pa
pers and see announcements Of can
didates for Office with words like
these in the news columns. 4 am
not speaking of advertising): John
Doe is a member of Lodge No. -,
A. F. of M. and Of the Methodist
church"
why should those things be
brought into politics? A man may
be church member and a lodge
member and at the same time be
absolutely unified for public Of
flee. The Masonic order, great and
honored as it it, never should be
dragged into the nlire Of politics.
Never should church affiliations be
fared before the public. Il am an
Odd Fellow and Presbyterian" Il
am a Catholic and (. of c." ought
to have no place in a political an
nouncement. Every man Joining
these fraternal societies takes an
obligation not to use the organiza-
ton of politics.
We stand in this country for sepa-
ration of church and state. Why
should the church be used to climb
into Office?
| VA ~ TIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

Had the Presidents daughter married a gentleman
not in politics, she might have entered the
has Ruth Mccormick and had she done so, our poll
tics would have very coorfu figure for Alice Roose
welt Longworth is like her father than are any
OF her brothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-21

Then Roosevelt sent a wire to Foraker, saying
that his real friends would favor declaration for
his nomination and Hanna bowed to the situation
the convention indorsing Teddy which ended Hanna
possible contender and insured RooSevelts nom
ination in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Pyjanas

$1O.oS Crepe Satin-Three-piece
style with slip-over blouse, coat
piped in contrasting color.
Black, blue, jade, rose. @705
Three SIS and $3.50 Styles, in
printed and plain crepe de chine.
Jade, purple, black, 40 SO
French blue. $50. %A/O
Greg Shops--Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
COrsets

$1z.SO Scantie. IS
An ,ll-in-one foundation and
pantie garment of SINNERS
satin and crepe de chine-slight-
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$3.50 BOneIess CorseIette. 81 .OS
$1S.5O GOssaFd Step-in
OM1lC ..s.ss.... ....s.s. .&lV
S. Side Hook Girdle. .$3.0S
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$3.50 Inner-beIt COrseIctte, $3.50
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81 Black RiBbon Garter
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81 and $I.so cup-fOrm
Bfassieres .................. soc
$12.S0 COrseIetfe Of Silk and
$40 Net Seamless .,........$g
GreT Sh0ps-Sec0nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Glove Silk

81 Vests-Simply tailored in
flesh, nile, white and 7S0
peach. Sizes "a to A.. sON
g and $3.gS Heavy MiIanese
Glove Silk Vests, trimmed
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laceS ~.............
$3.9S Vanity SiIk-Just a few
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$I.0S RayOn Pyjamasafl colors
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~
S. and SIo Van Raalte One-piece
SingIettes. with lace brassiere
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white, black. Sizes 81 to IS We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Clearance Of Q wen known make Of
silk stockings-in lustre finish--chif-
fon, and service sheer-with pointed
heels, square and pointed black heels
AL silk and with Isle garter rein-
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style-colors broken, but including gun
metal, titan, manon, beige clair.
grain, cammeilia nomad, rendezvous,
duskee. beach nut, melody. black,
white and pastels. An extra opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

s. to $3.o5 French kid-Turn-
back cuffs suede pull-ons
eggshell, beige. Ct
grey
$3.50 Washable Doeskin--
scalloped tops, beige. $1.95
Tan -'s...s .--.-..s..
$40 I6-button Suede-Sky blue,
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81 and $3.50 Washable fabrics
Gauntlets and pulI-ons- CT
tan, size 6-white, 71z..... VI
$3.50 Washable Suede-Powder
blue French pull-ons, sizes 81
and 6M-dull orchid, Ct or
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Golf Executives
Have Meet Today
Bobby Jones Il Slated to Sue
coed Himself AZ Captain
OF Walker Team
By BRIAN BELL

New York, Jan. l0.-RNAfter the
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the United States Coli association
this afternoon. the Big Spring inva.
sion Of British golf shores will not
seem so far away.
The men who say where. when and
how national golf competitions In the
United States are to be decided
planned to name q captain for the
Walker cup team and the players who
viii sail for England In April to COM
pete against Britatn's best amateurs
will be selected soon after the lead
er.
Bobby Jones, open champion and
captain Of the 1928 Walker cup team,
Is slated to succeed himself. Jimmy
Johnston Is the amateur champion,
but the st. Paul star always has de-
clared that where Bobby Jones sits Is
the head Of the golf table. He WAS
among the first executtve committees
men to insist the. Atlanta lawyer
serve another term.
rive ii the Night players who re-
pulsed the last British challenge Tor
the walker cup probably win be asked
to play aeAin-Jones, Johnston,
George Won Elm, Francis Ouimet. and
jess 6veetses. George voigt appear
81 certain to st = plaza for the first
time and ~. q. !. Willing, the Orc
goniau who Ma r1unerup u the
amateur championship, has e9kned q
nomination after - ahsence since
1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
LOYOLA SEEKS 18TH STRAIGHT
WIN FROM JACKRABBIT CACERS
Layton, Reiselt
Fight For Title
kieckhefer Eliminated From
Three-cushion Race BY
Tiff Denton

New York. Jan. 10.-(AP)]ohn-
ny Layton, st. Louis. and Otto Rel
self, Philadelphia will meet tonight
for the national three-cushion bill
liards championship, now in Lay
tons possession.
The defeat last night of Au9ie
Kieckhefer. Chicago southpaw, by
Tiff Denton. Kansas City veteran,
automatically eliminated Kieckhefer
and left Layton and Reiselt free to
fight it out in the final
Denton. who lost his first three
starts in the tournament, conquered
Kieckheref, SO to 26, in 80 innings
for his fourth successive triumph.
Earlier in the day Denton had beaten
Gus Copulos. Detroit. 80 to Al, in
Al innings. Copulos also lost to Al
Ian Hall. youthful st. Louis star,
so to 81 in So innings.
In the other match of the day.
Charles Jordan. Los Angeles, re-
corded his first triumph Of the
tournament when he defeated Harry
Schiller. New York. so to 50 in C5
innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Flkey Wins
Divorce Courts
Charges Short-time Hubby
Kicked Her Under Bridge
Table For Leading Wrong

Chicago, Jan. 10.-R-Winner of
many women's track and field events,
Helen Flkey won out in the divorce
court yesterday and will no longer
be known as Mrs. Beach Van Husen
Warren.
Miss Ftlkey. holder of many rec
ords, eloped with Warren last April;
they separated Dec. is.
Among other things. she charged
her husband with kicking her stins
under the bridge table when she led
the wrong suit and then pushing her
over a chair. Then too, on another
occasion, she charged him with push
ing her into a radiator and severely
burning her side.
Mr.. Warren's loss Of his wife, how
ever. will be q gain for the field and
track events as Miss Filkey, who was
granted her maiden name by Judge
SABBATH, announced she would reen-
ter competition soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Montreal Maroons
Reach Best Stride
Canadian Hockey Sextette Now
On Top and Is Favorite
to Remain

New York. Jan. 10.-(APl-Ihe
Montreal Maroons were rather slow
in getting started for the current
national hockey league season but
now that they are on top, they ap-
pear almost as strong as Boston's
amazing Bruins.
The Maroons took the top Of the
international division by beating Les
Canadiens, then last night made
their margin Of leadership a. safe
three points by downing the New
York Rangers. 5 to a.
Another rising team in the inter-
national group. Toronto's Maple
Leafs. gave a display of class last
night by defeating Ottawa for the
first time this year and breaking
the tie for third place in the divi-
sion. The score was 4 to 0.
In American group. it is sufficient
to say Boston won. The Bruins now
have Il successive victories to their
credit by virtue Of last nights 4-3
victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Chicago. hot on the heels Of the
New York Rangers and Detroit.
which is almost as close to Chicago.
continued their rivalry with q / to
l tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Chicago Stadium
Opens Year Drive
Jackie Fields, Weltsr Champ,
And King Tut, Lightweight
Ace, On Card

Chicago, Jan. 10.-(AP)-The
Chicago stadium will present its
opening boxing program of the new
year tonight with q world champion
and q title contender on the bill.
Jackie Fields. world welterweight
titleholder. will meet Jimmy Owens,
Oklahoma City puncher, in q spec
ial 1O-round encounter, but interest
has conferred on tho 1O-rounded be-
tween King Tut, mauling Milwaukee
lightweight, and Bruce Flowers.
New Rochelle negro.
Tut has sluGged his way to a
leading position among contenders
for q bout with lightweight cham
pion Sammy Mandell and was fayor-
ed to beat the negro veteran.
Fields and Owens will enter the
ring over the weight and the tits
will not be involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Committee Of Three Will Pass
On Eligibility OF Is Dis.
qualified Men
sMAcks OF REINSTATEMENT
Thomas &. French. Ohio State,
Indiana And Wisconsin Men
On Committee
sMAckS OF reinstatement

Iowa City, Ia, Jan. l0.-RHHope-
ful ct least for Q partial yindication
Of its efforts toward q Wholesale
athletic "house cleaning" University
Of Iowa officials prepared today to
receive . committee Of three, dele
gates BY the Western conference 70
decide the eligibility Of Is Iowa ath-
letes disqualified for participation In
. loan fund maintained under the
athletic administration Of Paul =
Betting.
The Is athletes were declared in
eligible shortly after the conference
meeting last December and the
Hawkeye officials accompanied this
oct with . plea to tho conference 70
send representatives to see II essen
ttal. Justice has been doue.s
Officials lGnlntnln lnnoeence
Iowa officials maintain that the
athletes Wefe innocent participants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Won Porat And
Uzcudun Fight
With Phil Scott Already Select
cd For Miami Go, Fight
Lacks Stake

New York. Jan. 10.-(AP)-With
nothing at stake but their fistic rep
utations. Otto Won Porat, heavy
punching Norwegian from Chicago.
and Pauline Uzcundun, BASQUE
woodchopper. say it with gloves in
Madison Square Garden tonight. The
bout is for 10 rounds.
Phil Scott. the London fireman,
has clinched the right to meet Jack
Sharkey at Miami, Feb. ~. 90 Paul
mo and Won Porat will have to think
Of something else about which to
get mad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Is On
ganized Basis,
. s. A Declares
ing Champions Subject to
aaae Rules Prevailing In
, Other Branches

nMnati, Ohio. Jan. 1O.-(AP)
D~tling. a profession which new
Plgnized any national affilia-
d frequently witnessed many
i championship situations.
aced today by the National
Fc association on the same or
ern basis as all governed sports.
taurey NJ. Isaacs, president Of the
Jana. which last year included
Mart game in it's jurisdiction,
Tned that effective immediate
..hoovrestlers are subject to the
AZ, championship awards. sus-
nau,s, and discipline of the ma
~. organization. About $500
eno.s are affected.
Sa-s-itle Defense Required
Hsrots of the N. B. A. wrest-
M,lo1 uirements call for defense
Oh 'pionships three times a wear,
teai Of title appearance forefits
from $4,000 to $1,000. pub
SpuIing by promoters for the
ne1o OF staging championship
tnrcFrcstlers to accept terms Of
pot.hest bidder. national cham
torn be decided in recognized
dep5y April 90. 1880. and cham
ovet entries to be matched by
abolrawing.
deptling. Isaacs said, from now
n established part Of the
EN. The N. B. A. recognized
sur wei9hts-heavy. light
middle and welter. At pres
les said, there is insufficient
Z, in the lighter classes to
,nschampionships.
!twrestlers were selected as
s.asf an opportunity to compete
en"tely for championships in
Inalision. One man in each class
semen a bye provided all five
Morer the eliminations. The bye
enL | participate only in the fl
stch.
the 50 States Included -
arniAl by any wrestlers to enter
drerais elimination effective in
ton ates under N. B. A. govern
Gou
Itsnking heavies arc Gus Son
semi. Providence. R. l.: Richard
larly Philadelphia: John Pesck,
the , Nebr.: Jim Londos. St.
Lind Pete Sauer (also known
sentstee1e). Tulsa. Okla. Sonnen.
istrse granted the bye.
offe. heavyweight aspirant must
q WOO with the N. B. A. to as
pletense Of the title every four
to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
IOWA HOPEFUL FOR MEDICATION
IN EFFORTS AT HOUSEKEEPING
IN q fund that had full approval Of
the athletic administration.

In a fund that had full approval of
the athletic administration.
The conference trio, headed by
Thomas r. French Of. Ohio State. was
expected late today. French Is the
only one Of the originally named
committee who will be here. Prof.
Ralph Aigler Of Michigan Is Ill and
Prot. Q. F. Long Of Northwestern has
left for q European trip.
French's aides are Prof w. J.
Moenkhaus Of Indiana. chairman OF
the conference faculty committee, and
Prot. J. F. A. Pyre Of Wisconsin.
While the only formal action the
committee may take will be to pass
on the eligibility Of the athletes in
question, their decision is expected to
have considerable bearing on what
loWa's chances are for reinstatement.
Reinstatement Il Possibility
Should they declare the l3 athletes
eligible. IT will remove one Of the
chronic reasons TOR denying Iowa
reinstatement. It would also open
PIE wav for another appeal for Z
instatement. although Iowa officials
deny having contemplated such &C.
tior. An adverse decision for Iowa
would mean the loss Of several val
liable athletes and probably one Of
the poorest seasons In spring sports
that the Hawkeyes have suffered IN
many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
CAGERS BEAT
JAMESTOWN OUTFIT
Superiority In Long Shot Game
and Tight Defense Too
Much For Jays

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 10.-lP)-
Devils Lake high schools superior
long short game enabled them to de-
feat jamestown high here last night.
26 to Is. Inability to make points
when opportunity was given, coupled
with failure to break through the
Satan defense with any consistency.
cost the Blue.Jays the game.
Moylan, Devils Lake forward, was
the star Of the game, collecting II
points. Schlnitt and Schauer made
four points each for Jamestown.