davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
BRANDS SPORT
GATE RECEIPTS
COLLEGE PERIL
Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler
Urges Schools Abolish
Ticket Sales.
LAYS EVILS TO ALUMNI
Columbia u. Chief Suggests
Forming of Athletic
League of Nations
BIZ United Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Dr. Mich
olas Murray Butler recommended
today that gate receipts be abolished
as a means of Kidding collegiate
sports Of professionalism and other
evils.
The noted educator and president
of Columbia university simultane-
ously advocated the formation of
an athletic league of nations"
which he believes would put under
graduate sports on a higher plane.
DR.. Buffers ideas are advanced in
his annual university report, and he
says that until something of this
sort is done Columbia must remain
one of those colleges which pay the
penalty, if penalty it be, of insisting
upon the primacy of intellectual
ideals and intellectual accomplish
ment."
Alumni Given Blame
There are some things" he OBJ.
serves, more important than gate
receipts
Declaring that the abuses of in
tercollegiate athletics are many and
various, DR.. Butler lays no small
amount Of blame on alumni.
In fact, he is strongly in favor of
calling on them to furnish the funds
to finance school athletics.
$50 obsessed are many alumni
with passion for victory at all
costs that they are quite willing to
shut their eyes to very discreditaole
happenings which reflect sadly upon
their colleges in a way which no
series OF victories on the athletic
field can possibly overcome.
The enormous cost of these inter-
collegiate football contests and the
still more enormous revenues which
are derived from them are a con-
slant and justiflable source of
academic as we'll as public criticism"
Threatened by Abuses
Colleges or universities who try
to keep their teams free from pro-
1eSsionalism, the educator declares,
are punished on the field when
matched against teams having very
different material" The whole
scheme of intercollegiate athletics
IS threatened by abuses, he believes.
Perhaps what is needed is an
academic athletic league of nations
to take Jurisdiction over this entire
field of endeavor and to preserve
what is excellent while shutting out
what is unbecoming and una
worthy" the educator suggests.
The decline of classical education.
Dr. Butler says elsewhere in the re-
port, has led to increasing care
lessness of good manners and a
sorry lowering of literary artistic
standards"
He finds scientific study disinte-
grating in the same way because it
is becoming too specialized and con-
fusing for the average student who
needs it in a liberal education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
PRINTERS EXPECT TO
KEEP HOME IN CITY
Proposal to Remove Headquarters
Believed Beaten at Polls.

Proposed removal of the Interna-
tional typographical Union head
quarters from indianapolis was be-
lieved defeated today as final figures
were being compiled on the referen-
dunn vote of locals, held Dec. 10.
Official returns are expected to be
completed late tonight, election
commissioners said.
Proposal to change the wording
of the constitution of the union
from indianapolis" to "headquar-
ters city" and another, increasing
the salary of Theodore Perry. first
vicc-preSident. also are believed de-
feated.
A fourth proposal to codify the
laws of the union facilitating adj
justment of scales and other trans
actions apparently has been success
ful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
BURNING GAS WELL
Is UNDER CONTROL

Blaze Is Put Out by Charge After
Third Attempt.
By United Press
WEWOKA, Okla, Dec. 22.-The
third effort to extinguish the
flaming unruIy wild Abe" gas well
on the Wewoka townsite was sue
cessful today.
A 45-pound charge of nitrogelatin,
placed in a trough near the blazing
well and detonated by electricity,
snuffed out the blaze shortly before
9 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Too More Days to Ache

While Christmas crowds throng
downtown streets, doing their
early shopping late, Two more
shopping days until Christmas"
spells relief soon for SalesgirlS'
aching feet.
The crowd was snapped at Me-
ridian and Washington streets.
Miss Hilda Jane Greenberg proved
the salesgirl'S fortitude by
CHEEKY smile despite her much
abused feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
COUNTY COUNCIL HITS
AT STATE TAX BOARD
Buck Passing" Is Criticised as 5000
Ordinance Is Approved.


Criticising the state tax board for
so-called "buck- passing" in clipping
/ cent from the city tax levy, county
council today passed an ordinance
giving County Auditor Harry Dunn
$500 for hiring clerical help to alter
his books as result of litigation
over the state boards ruling.
Councilman Roy Sahm branded as
ridiculous" the litigation that re-
suited in a reversal of the state
boards decision. Tax commission
ers clipped the l cent from the levy
because. they said, the revenue was
not budgeted. Superior Judge James
M. feathers ordered the 1 cent re-
instated.
Council passed various minor
items for operation of several county
Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
BANK BANDITS IN COURT
Survivors of HOIdup, Shooting to
Be Arraigned at Warsaw.

BV JNItbU Fft38
WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 22.-Three
of the alleged bandits who were
captured half hour after they we're
said to have robbed the Bank Of
Seward at Burket, Ind, Saturday,
will be arraigned in KoSciusko
circuit court late today The fourth
member, Jacob Al Johnson, 81, Chi
cago, succumbed to wounds received
when the group, was captured.
Two possemen, wounded when
they chased the alleged bandits,
we're recovering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Fear Too Many Chin1aeys VIII
Confuse Santa at White House
Hoover Children Worry
as Yuletide Visit Of
Gift Bearer Nears
By United Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
VXTASHINGTON, Dec. "a
w Difficulties about how San
ia Claus will get into the White
House on his first visit there for
many years supplanted drought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

1 C1lCi aAAO SAAN
world court as
major problems
of the executive
mansion today.
T ere a T e
about a dozen
chimneys and a
manifold pros
pect, therefore,
that the white
bearded gentle
man may be
unable to find
the n urs Try
where P e 6 G y
Ann, Az years
old, and Her
bert III, 215,
frr.a1ndnlnil6rn11 of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

Only two more days--so act
now, if you still have some
Christmas gifts to buyl
Better late than never applies
TO Christmas shopping the same
as to other things. You have two
more chances. Do it today II
possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

HOWEVER, whether Santa
L Il gets in the right chimney or
not, there will be a busy Christ
mas week at the White House,
the busiest for long time.
1t really started Sunday when
President and Mrs. Hoover at
tended the Christmas services at
Washington Cathedral.
The day before Christmas Mrs.
Hoover will attend the annual
party of the Central Union Mis-
sion at downtown theater. She
will help dispense baskets of food
and toys to about 1900 poor chill
dren.
At 6 p. m. Christmas eve, Mr..
Hoover will light the community
Christmas tree in Sherman
square, behind the treasury.
A nationwide radio network
will send the message of the
President for "A Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year"
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
= 7 dIIAOII L1NIL NA4 VI
the President.


knowledge that the great hearted
toy-maker has not paid a visit to
the White House in more than a
decade.
Every one knows Santa has no
use for grown-ups and there have
been no children in the White
House at Christmas time since the
Wilson administration.
No stockings have been hung
on the mantlepieces there since
the children of Mrs. Sayre, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Wilson, brought her
children on a Christmas visit to
their grandfather.
The grandparents, President
and Mrs. Hoover. have done all
they could to allay the nursery
suspicious with assurances that
the multiplicity of chimnies will
enable Santa to get in more toys
without difficulty.
In addition, the children have
encouraged the sending of letters
containing diagrams showing eX-
actly where the nursery is.
If Santa gets the letters, he can
find the third-floor nursery easily,
but no replies have been received
from him.
The children feel that while the
President may know all about
drought relief and the world court,
he may have lost touch with
Santa because his own children
have been crown for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
'Women's Linen
Handkerchief
l9c ca.

--Colorful handkerchief
IN two-tone print patterns,
with hand rolled hens.
Also handmade linen hand.
kerchiefs with colored
hand e m b r oidery and
hand appliqued patches in
all four corners. Ice each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Aurora Cone
Painting Contest

Starts Tomorrow
For Adults and Children.
Consult Mrs. Mace, our
demonstration, regarding
prizes, etc.
$500 Sets, Special Dur
ing the Contest-$2.00.
KannFS-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

al Make Up Box,
containing the follow CT
ing articles for. W
Iec Ponder Puff
25c Mary Garden Lipstiek
Zoe Eyebrow Pencil
soc Ashes Of Roses Cream
Rouge
soc La BIaehe Face Ponder
fsc Comb; 100 Pdper H'dki.
* a nn's Imported
Spanish CASTLE Soap CT
Glib. bar. %A
Reg. $1.4s b ath CT
Combination for. ..... Va
TDo 35c Rubbing Alcohol
39c Jap Rose Bath Brush
Zee Ramsey Busting Ponder
Reg. 16c cakes Jer-
gems Bath Tablets-14 CT
CAKES - Cpl
Combination Water
Bottle and Fountain CT
Syringe, $1.S9 value. %A
Woodbury. Gold or
Facial Cream and 2
cakes woodbury. Soap. OF
$50 value. .......... %A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Dollar Sale-TOiletries
One Day Only-RemmkabLe Savings!
$50 Bath Spray
$l.OO

--Knickerbocker spray,
in blue, green orchid
or red.
81 Cappi busting
Powder and Csc Bath OF
Salts, both for. ...... %A
Reg. 25c boxes Ivory oil
Flakes boxes. ..... %A
--t1.50 size jars Nox- CT
Eema Cream ......... VI
81 Prophylactic Hairbrush,
2Sc Comb and 10c
bottle Jocure wave set OF
Ior ..............
Reg. 25c Cashmere ct
Bouquet Soap cakes %A
I'll April Showers busting
Powder and 2Sc Bath at
salts ............... w.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
YOUR RULING STAR
Shwader
By Herman

July 80 to August 8, October / to
S, November 19 through Decenl-
Der, January ! to 5. Good for
general affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests from
May % to June 8, July 8, IA to
II, August Is to %, October %
to 27, November 8, IA to II.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born today will be
quite original, sometimes diff
cult to understand. He will
probably travel, and although
he will be apt to meet with some
fortunRte.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Williar11
THE YEAR AHEAD

AAG A4e3O E44AGSAO
For Those Whose Birthday Is
March Z
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

For Those Whose Birthday Is
March Z
IF today is your birthday the
= coming year should be a
pleasant one. # you make use
of the opportunities which come
to you, you should experience a
considerable amount Of success.
Gain rarely comes, however,
without personal effort. I'm
portant dates: Avoid excesseS
Of all kinds, take no risks and
maintain routine during March
and April, also from July ! to Z,
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-15
S60,0OQ,000 FOR
FARMERS A|DMAY
Be APPROPRIATED
Money Would Be Used to Assist
Agriculture in Drought
Areas

Washington, Nov. 15.-tR)-An ap-
preparation of 0,000, 900 for loans to
farmers in the drought areas with
which to buy seed, fertilizer and other
necessities for planting next years
crops Is planned by the administra-
ton.
The measure, now being drafted at
the capitol. will be among the first
to be presented to congress when 1t
convenes for the short session Dec. /.
Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon,
the chairman of the agriculture COM
mittee, probably will sponsor the
measure in that branch.
The seed loans will be made avail
able to the farmers of the 81 states
included in the drought area during
the emergency relief period and prob
ably will be dispensed by the depart
ment OF agriculture. This legislation,
together with the bills to expand the
government building program in the
interests Of relieving unemployment,
will command first attention Of the
congress under the administrator s
program.
Just how far President Hoover will
recommend that the public works be
expanded Is uncertain.
However, there is talk Of doubling
the annual appropriation for public
buildings from 500, ,000. 900 to $780,
100000. Also, serious consideration Is
being given to suggestions that pro-
vision be made for increased federal
aid In road construction.
States recognized as In the drought
area heretofore include: Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, Wyoming, Montana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-15

The illusion shaped itself.
DarewsH AYERS, into an armed.
helmeted figure, which glided
majestically over the heads Of the
dancers and then faded m-steri-
ously into nothing. To Darewsh
the figure e m d to be an ap-
partition Of siegfried. hero
grandson Of Wotan, who. In
Wagner's opera, awakens fair
Bruenhilde from q fire -encircled
bed.
The conductors baton stopped
still and he. shocked, collapsed
into q chair which stood beside
the podium. The band stopped
its waltz, and the dancers, amazed
and thinking Darewski Ill. flocked
toward him.
It has been rumored for more
than q century that Covent Gar
den theatre Is haunted. but the
ghost usually reported Is that of
the famous playwright, Sheridan.
whose appearance Is said to COIN
eide with some important Incl
dent. The Drury Lane heatre
and the Haymarket theatres also
reputedly house ghosts.
Darewski Is one Of the most
widely known composers Of mod
eru music.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-15
King Of Jazz Sees Ghost; Fears His
Musical Sins Disturb Old Master

London. Nov. l5.-(R-Herman
Darewsh. who wears a crown in
the kingdom Of jazz. was per-
turbed today because what he
thought was the ghost Of sieg-
fried. Richard Wagner's hero
child, appeared as he played last
night for q ball at Covent Gar
den.
Unnerved and shaken, the COM
poser. who has heard the Eng
ush-speaking world stumble over
his "K-K-Katy" and dream his
whispering" wondered what re-
tribution valhalla, Wagner's war
rior heaven, would demand for
modern music,s cacophonic. syn
copated sins against the stately
rhythms Of another day.
AS Darewski's baton marked
the measures Of q modern waltz
in the Covent Garden arena last
night, the composer conductor
noticed the drummer had dropped
his sticks and was staring wide
eyed across the hall. Darewski
turned and saw. he said. emerg-
ing from the wall q nebulous
ghostly figure which he at first
thought to be an illusion created
by a rotating ball Of shimmering
mirrors in the center Of the cell
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-15
Childish Voices to
Ring in White House

Washington, Nov. 15.-(F-The
huge halls Of the white house soon
will echo again to childish voices, and
q sure-enough nursery viii be estab.
ushed there.
For three little Hoovers, Peggy Ann.
Herbert III. and Joan, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover Jr..
are being prepared for q trans-cou-
tinental journey, with "grandfather's
house" as its objective.
The presidents wife Is now In
Asheville, N. O.. with her son Her
bert, who is winning back his health
In a rnountaintop retreat, while her
daughter-in-law has gone to her
Caiforria home to bring back TIA
children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-15
BADGERS TAKING
!. WILDCAT SCALP
Lead at End Of First Half by 10
Score; Northwestern
Attack Fails

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-(F-Wis-
consin's Badgers were more than
threatening to take home the hide of
Northwestern's Wildcats here today.
They were leading, Z to 0, at the end
Of the first half and Northwestern
had been unable to do anything with
Wisconsin's line while their passes
were being knocked down or inter-
cepted.
First Period
Northwestern gave the crowd q
thrill on the first kickoff which Han
ley, wildcat halfback, received and
ran back 80 yards to midfield. The
Badger line went to work, however,
and halted the march by smearing
Hanley for a 15-yard loss when he
attempted to pass. An exchange OF
kicks followed, then Russell tossed
q short pass to Hanley who was down.
ed on Wisconsin's 81 yard line.
Northwestern was forced to kick when
the Wisconsin line held.
Another seige Of kicking followed,
with Northwestern, through q IS
yard penalty, gaining the edge. The
Wildcats had the ball on their own
48 yard line, but Bruder fumbled and
Smith recovered for the Badgers. The
experienced Northwestern line was
having its hands full. being outplayed
by the Badger forwards.
Wisconsin shocked the Homecoming
crowd by scoring late In the initial
period. Lusby kicked to Hanley who
fair-caught on Northwestern's 17-yard
line. Bruder attempted q quick kick
and Kabat. Badger right tackle
smashed through, blocked the kick
and fell on 1t for a touchdown. Lusby
kicked for the extra point. Wis
consin Z: Northwestern O. Hanley
took the next kickoff and raced back
50-yards, but the Badger line stopped
all attempts and Northwestern again
had to kick. Lusby kicked to Hanley
who was injured, as the period ended
Second Period
The early part Of the second Pc
Rod saw nothing accomplished. The
Wildcats picked up some unimport-
ant yardage on plunges by Russell
but Wisconsin solved the maneuvel
quickly and Russell was stopped
Neither could the Badgers accomplish,
anything and 1t became another mt
ing contest. Wisconsin's line con-
tinued to work impressively, but
Northwestern's forwards appeared tc
be coming to life.
The rest Of the period produced
nothing important, neither clever
could gain through the line and the
few passes went astray. Wisconsin
suffered 15-yard penalty just be.
fore the period closed when Hanley
was tackled, after having signaled fol
. fair catch on q punt. Bruder, how
ever, was thrown for q 10-yard los.
attempting to pass, and Wisconsin
led, Z to 0, at the end Of the secone
frame.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-15
new RIOTS OCCUR
AT MADRID, SPAIN
Strikers Clash With Police; 40,-
600 Workers Halt labors
in Protest

Madrid. Nov. 15.-(R-New rioting
broke out on the streets Of Madrid
today as strikers clashed with police
in various parts Of the city.
Numerous arrests were made. Some
Of the rioters were wounded in the
clashes.
Forty Thousand construction and
metal workers quit work this morning
In protest against police methods In
putting down riots yesterday when
three persons were killed and be-
tween so and 100 were injured.
Business In Madrid was aralyzed
today. There were no taxi cabs and
until today's rioting there had been
relatively few persons In the streets.
Five thousand university students
also Joined in the strike. Medical
students hoisted . red flag st San
Carlos university and walked out Of
their class rooms.
Both universities In recent months
have been scenes Of serious fighting
between students and the police.
Extra heavy guards Of police have
been placed around the university
districts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-15
BASE WARRANT
ALLEGED INJURY
TO HARNESSMAKER
Separate Charge May Be Filed
in Case of Ben McCIusky,
Stabbed in Shoulder
PARTLY ExONERATE FRAZER
Say Only Enraged Blacksmith
Welded Knife in Battles
With Neighbors
PARTLY Ex0NERATE FRAZER

The wheels of the law are turning
in the series Of Wing shootings and
stabbings Of Tuesday night and.
meanwhile. Deputy Sheriff George
Piepkorn, most seriously wounded of
the four injured in the affrays. is
showing signs of improvement.
The first warrant was issued
against John Holmes. village black
smith. through the court of Justice
Anthon Beer, Friday, and charges
Holmes with assault with q deadly
weapon on Gust Anderson, harness.
maker. with intent to kill. The paper
was served on Holmes in his hospital
cot by Jailer Dan Sundquist, his
guard. acting as deputy sheriff.
This was the second step toward
the alleged aggressors in the shoot
ings and stabbings, revocation Of
Charles Frazer's' parole having been
ordered Friday by the pardon board.
Another Warrant Facing Holmes
Another warrant will be issued
against Holmes, based on an accusa-
ton that he stabbed Ben McClusky
In the shoulder. Wing residents gen.
orally attribute this cut to Frazer. but
Met cClusky says. II was afflicted by
Holmes as they spared in front OF
the blacksmith,s shop. Frazer,s part
Is said to have consisted in threaten
ing McClusky by the comment that
he also had a knife, as well as his
stepfather had, and with exchanging
blows with the elevator man.
Holmes, 1t Is said, began the attack
on McClusky by hurting a stool at the
Platter, then after some blows, during
which Frazer worked his way around
to the rear of McClusky and Joined
in the assault, Holmes slashed the
elevator man, according to the story
the wounded man told County Attor-
ney Register.
Frazer Has Escape Aid to Face
This reduces the gravity OF Fra.
zer's connection with the affray. but
meanwhile he can be kept In state
prison for year on the charge Of ar
offence against a child and In addi-
ton, charge that he assisted in the
escape of George G. Foote from state
prison.
How 1t came to pass that no arrest
Of Holmes was made at the time thu
town posse called at his home wa,
explained today. The blacksmith hat
Continued on page fifteen)
The Bismarck tribune., 1930-11-15
Officers Named by
Lodge at Jamestown

Jamestown. N. D., Nov. l5.-Pe
Mrs. Florence Still was elected worthy
matron Of the Lady Washington
chapter No. /, Order Of the Eastern
Star, at the annual meeting Friday
night.
Other officers elected were George
sartell. worthy patron; Mrs. Ina Sar-
tell, associate matron: Henry Ber-
nard, associate patron: Mrs. Minnie
B. Morris, secretary: Mrs. Alta Weis-
mantel, treasurer: Mrs. Gladys Ra-
behl, conductress; Mrs. Anna Feton,
associate conductress; Mrs. Ruby
Knauf.
Mrs. Maude G. Syler and Irving E..
Beeman. board Of trustees. Appoin-
tive officers will be named later.