davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

NAY by day, Bryan Memorial
- university is taking on form
and substance in Dayton, Tenn.
According to the press notices, Gin
the same building where John T.
Scopes taught his biology class the
theory of evolution and brought on
the anti-evolution trial, the Bryan
Memorial university will open for
it's first term next September with
faculty, each member Of which
will have affirmed his belief that
the Bible is infallibly true"
1t is strange, indeed, that Will
liam Jennings Bryan's admirers
should undertake to honor his
memory by perpetuating his most
decisive defeat.
Nor was it the sort of a reverse
in which the vanquished came away
with honor and armor all unfair
nished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

died reactionary, and a SNUG one.
He had abandoned ideas in favor of
things.
The first great betrayal came In
New York at the Democratic con-
yention in 1924, when there was
need for some one with the courage
to strike at the khan which rode
then in the saddle of power and of
tyranny.
But Bryan was not by now the
champion Of the weak and the OPP
pressed. He was content to find the
cross of prejudice clamped down
upon the brow of blacks and aliens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

CALVIN COOLIDGE remains a
" mystery. Nothing proves 1t
like the crop of surmiseS and de-
auctions which appears every time
he steps outside the old door yard.
AS matter of fact, he doesn't
even need to go that far.
Let him NOV the lawn, receive a
distinguished visitor, or hold long
distance telephone conversation, and
the weatherwise are ready with
their forecasts.
AS for a trip around the country
that is enough to put their nerves
on edge, especially in Washington.
Other people might go to Los
Angeles, or even Hongkong, without
getting a rise out of any one, but
not Coolidge.
The myth still sticks, the silent
one can do nothing, except with
some deep and hidden purpose.
So the boys are beginning to Won
der whether he is not looking over
the situation, with an eye on 1882,
Of 1896; whether he is not building
fences on the sly; whether he is not
permitting himself to be groomed
by the old guard.
But why take it so seriously?
Maybe the former President mere
ly is giving himself a vacation, or
looking over the business situation
for the insurance company of which
he is a director, or helping Mr..
Ford to locate those schools which
the latter is going to found, or seek
ing a supply of goldenrod for Mr..
Edison, or getting material for a
new series of magazine articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.


A MONG human pets the cat and
IN dog enjoy most intimate con-
tact with man. They are likely to
share not only his living quarters,
but III some families even his bed
and board.
Nobody knows how many dogs
there are in the United States, but
every one knows that there are in
Vulnerable dogs and cats without
any apparent owners, which move
from one place to another, living
on scraps OF garbage, and which
are a menace not only to man, but
to one another.
The chief danger from dog to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

Ideals and opinions expressed
In this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with tho editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Times Readers Voice Viez0s

Editor Tin1eS-We notice an ar
ticle in your paper recently, signed
by Times loader, in which the
writer is IT, ing to blame the fire
insurance companies for a possible
increase in fire insurance rates, on
account of three large fires which
we have had in this city.
Where the writer gets his i11for-
nation on which to base his article
I do not know, but for his further
information and for all other read
ers OF your paper, I wish to advise
that in Indiana all insurance rates
are made through the commissioner
and all rates before they are &C
copied or approved for Indiana
would have to be o. KID by Mr.. Wy
song, commissioner of insurance.
For further information of this
writer, I wish to advise that the fire
insurance rates have been reduced
in this city recently, on all single
dwellings, and two-family dwellings
up to enty-apartment buildings.
We thought that we would state
the facts in this matter, so that
your readers would be properly in
formed in reference to the fire in
surance rates in Indianapolis
HENRY ]. WIETHE.
Manager Insurance Department,
j S. Cruise Realty Company.
Editor Times-Why this sudden
commotion about the fire depart
ment? The heinous crimes of
which they are accused seem to
have happened in a period ranging
from one month to nearly one year
Why this terrible beating of
breasts and wringing of hands about
it now? Methinks this ghoulish
have, Mr.. Miller, has something up
his sleeve. Perhaps his bloodthirsty
soul Graves to see the fire boys dis
port themselves up and down the
streets like a bunch of wild horses"
as they did some time past, when
they were accused of letting a fire
get away from them.
However, If there is any actual
inefficiency IN the department, it
should be taken care Of, but I do
not think it is fair to criticise the
whole force for few obsolete cases.
However, why not come right to the
point and give the people the low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
ConfuseS Politics

LIZARD as we may try to get
l. i excited over other issues, to call
for a lineup because of other
differences, to form new parties out
'of other lineupS, we shall find it very
difficult to get anywhere, until the
prohibition problem has been solved.
This problem not only has split,
but immobilized. both old parties,
has caused liberal and reactionary
to find an unwholesome fellowship,
and quite apart from moral con-
siderations, has accomplished
nothing so distinctly as to confuse
American politics.
Its stultifying effect is illustrated
by nothing so wildly as the fact
that no political party, and no fac
ton within political party, whether
styling itself progressive or stand
pat, is able to take a definite stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
BuIIieS Professors

Ut is related in st. Mark that Jesus
Il came to a place called Get Sc
name, and it was a garden. And
to this garden went Judas, and as
soon as ne was come, he goeth
straightway to him and saith,
Master, Master, and kissed him"
In Madison Square, Bryan testi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Daily Thought

Let them be ashamed and con-
founded altogether that seek after
my soul to destroy it; let them be
driven backward and put to shame
that wish me eyil.-Psalms 40:14.
n
Where shame is, there is also fear
Milton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

Unpaid Police Raid Gunner: Arrest 9l7," says a
headline in Chicago newspaper. The gunner must
have been pretty seriously in arrears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

Editor Tines-After serving three
years and one month in the Office
of the county clerk, was dismissed
Jan. 81 for "the good of the service"
George o. Hutsell, county clerk, told
ME he had nothing personally
against me, but that he had to have
another typist. and at the same
time he let two of his typists out,
too. And now. if this is not poll
tics, please tell me what it was?
MRS. ALICE RICHARDS.
56 South Tuxedo street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

Editor Times--I have read a great
deal about the shakeup that is to
take place in the fire department
ranks, and wish to say that I be-
lieve Chief Voshell is taking the
right steps in placing elderly men
on pension and placing younger
blood in their places.
After a man becomes 10 years old
in my line of work, railroading, he
automatically goes on pension.
After a man is 10 he's not as fleet
footed as he should be to insure
safety to others. Not only is the
chief taking steps to insure safety
Of the older men, but of the younger
men as well.
While the chief is on the subject
of making his fire fighting force
more efficient, wish to call his at
tention to the fact that he has two
city f1remen living out Of the city,
and sending their children to coun-
try schools.
A TIMES READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
SAYS:

Coolidge StirS Up FURRY Of
Conjecture Every Time He
Makes q Move or EUet q
Remark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

down on what is coming off? The
other indianapolis newspapers do
not seem to be acquainted with
these terrible inefficiencies.
A TIMES READER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
MUCH GRID ACTION
IN SOUTHERN LOOP
Neutrality-suspicious. Confess
Headlines Bright Card
for Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. October 31.-Crucial con-
ference conflicts and International ar
gumentS flavor Saturdays southern
foot ball games.
The Kentucky meeting ct
Lexington, KY, rates first in interest
with the Georgia Florida and North
hind.
The unbeaten Clemson Tigers buck
up against Tennessee in another of the
major battles.
Advices from Lexington reducing the
Kentucky hospital list to one, Ellis
johnson. quarterback, give promise
that Kentucky will put It's full force
in the pathway of the Crimson tide.
With the exception of Capt. "Foots"
Clements, tackle, Alabama's troops are
in trim.
Renewing a series that had its IN
ception in 1894, Vanderbilt and Missis-
sippi. tangle in Nashville. The Com
modores are a heavy choice. Tulane
apparently has little to fear from the
Mississippi Aggies, but Sewanee Is fac
ing robust opposition in Rice Insti-
tute of Texas
Maryland should shade Virginia, and
Virginia Poly is given the edge on
Washington and Lee. Davidson and
Virginia Military seem evenly matched.
Auburn will play Wofford.
Duke is accorded the best chance In
the intersectional tits and may add
Villa Nova to a list of victims which
includes the Navy, William and Mary
and Wake Forest meet Harvard and
Tempe, respectively. Colgate figures
much stronger than Mississippi Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Crack Musical Bands viii Add
Zip to Foot Ball Sh0lvs Here

triumph last August in a national v.
F. w. competition with Al other out
fits. 1t carried away top honors also
at the Winchester apple blossom fes-
tival this year and last.
Lots Of Color.
But for a previous engagement the
Marine Band would add to tomorrow
nights program.
A dash of military color is always
relished at gridiron shows. There will
be a large splash of it at the
Gyrene- Green Terror battle. That the
game will be battle is unquestion-
able. The Marines have a notion they
will stop the long winning streak of
Western Maryland, which has been
stretched to 81 games.
Coach Keady'S Leatherneck varsity
of the minute seems to be composed of
the following men
Terrell, left end; Truckenmiller, left
tackle; STANDBY. left guard; Presley,
at center; Grove, right guard; Cum
Minis, right tackle; Click, right end;
Billingsley, quarterback; Gotko and
O'Neill, halves, and Long, full.
The other eleven men, who may or
hoStilities, begin are:
Strong left end; Allen, left tackle;
Gam, left guard; Sitton, center; Moe,
right guard; Beatty, right tackle; Har-
rington, right end; McCaffery quarter
back: Poppleman and Butler, halves,
and Robertson, full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
BY II. ID. THOMAS.

TINE thunder of battle in Griffith
Stadium tonight and tomorrow
night will roll forth on waves
of the grandest harmony pro-
duced by the ranks of your Uncle Sam
uers college boys and military men.
From East Lansing, Mich, comes the
Michigan State Band of rs pieces,
which tonight will be an attraction In
itself when the undefeated and long
heralded Spartans meet a do-or-die
Georgetown team.
Michigan States Band has been
termed the best college musical or
ganization in the Middle West, and is
becoming recognized nationally. The
boys are so good they want President
Hoover to hear EN-, and he probably
will some time today.
It's Some Band!
All they say about the Spartan toot-
ers may be true, but the rah-rah young
sters might be up against 1t in COM
petition with the eX-SoldierS who VIII
flood the Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night with concord of sweet sound. This
reference is to the band of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars 4th Corps.
Maj. Harvey l.. Miller, u. s. NJ. c.,
corps commander of the V. F. W., prom
issd today thai if the Marine-Western
Maryland game isn't productive of en-
tertainment the show will be saved by
the band. In it are l40 pieces, with
Lieut.. Arthur E. Harper as director,
william E. Freeman, drum major, and
Thelma E. Bonini, the honorary colonel,
an inspiration.
This band blew itself b . grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
GRID TEAMS MOVE
TO BATTLEF|ELDS
Several Big EIevens Go Far.
Breaks Seen as Vital in
EIi-Green Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
N YEW YORK, october 31.-Several
M outstanding Eastern foot ball
Y teams were on the move for
games tomorrow far from home.
Pittsburgh started its jaunt to Ne
braska Wednesday and worked out in
Chicago yesterday. Princeton took the
road last night after a final session in
preparation for the Chicago game. while
New York University headed west 10
meet Carnegie Tech and West Virginia
iourneyed eastward to meet Fordham.
Dartmouth had brief practice ses-
sion Yesterday, at the end OF which
Coach Jackson Cannell predicted his
men would make it good battle against
Yale and the breaks" would decide the
game. Yale devoted some attention to
the passing attack expected from the
Green.
Columbia continued its hard work to
the last minute in hope of inflicting a
first defeat of the year on Cornell
which comes to New York. Al Kreuz,
former Penn fullback. now a coach,
slammed into the Quaker line to give
the men a sample of what they, might
expect from Jim Bausch of Kansas.
A bright prospect came to Penn, how
ever, when Lud Wray made no more
changes in the first team, apparently
believing the present lineup has a
good chance of stopping the Jay
hawkers.
Syracuse used some new plays in its
preparations for the heavy Brown team.
1t was expected that Fishel might be
named as fullback in place of Frank.
Carnegie spent its time on a blackboard
drill studying New York University
plays.
With fairly easy victories in prospect
against "breather" opponents, Harvard,
Navy and Army took things more easy.
Coach Arnold Horween said only one
regular. Eddie Mays, would start for
Harvard against William and Mary,
while Bill Ingram of Navy decided to
hold kim in reserve for later games,
using Campbell against West Virginia
Wesleyan. Army groomed 215-pound
Price to oppose 200-pound Eckholm of
North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Poison Provided
For Bruder Jinx

EVANSTON, Ill, October 81 R.-
Just out of the pest house after
an attack of smallpox, the third
manifestation of the jinx that
has pursued him for three years,
Hank Bruder. Northwestern's bril-.
liant halfback and captain, today
had four horseshoes and a rabbits
foot to keep trouble away from
him before the important Mime
sofa game tomorrow.
AS Bruder was on his way yester-
day to join the squad for the trip
to Minneapolis and the game with
the Gophers, trio Of pretty Co
eds popped up with the hoodoo-
preventers.
Hey, Hank" they purred, "these
ought to break up the jinx Of That
No. 13 jersey you are wearing"
The Purple leader, injured in 1928,
laid up with a fractured leg last
year and victim of smallpox this
year, stuck the gifts in his pockets,
firmly convinced that no more bad
luck can catch up with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
SEEK OLD LINE BERTHS

EVANSVILLE, Md, October 81
Three former stalwarts of the basket
ball team representing Company F, Ma
tional Guard, of this place plan spirited
bids for berths on the University of
Maryland freshmen quint the coming
campaign.
They are Rufus Vincent, center, and
Wilbur Wright, guard, who now are
holding forth with the Old Line year.
ling foot ball team, and Spencer Chase,
former all-high center, with Business
High of Washington.
These three would not be the first
members of Company F to represent
Maryland in athletics.
Among others are Sammy Cros-
thwaite, lieutenant in the company
who gained all-America recognition as
a member of the Old Line lacrosse team
some years ago, and Morris (Frenchy)
Cohen, who has shown his wares on
the basket ball court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
4H Eeuens Are Figuring Tough Engagements This Week End
Experts Size Up
Grid Struggles
BY BILL ROPER.
T2A

by BILL hOREh.
East.
Army-North Dakota-Army.
Brown-Syracuse-Sy Syracuse.
Carnegie Tech-N. Y. U.-Carnegie
Tech.
Columbia Cornell-Corneu.
mouth-Yale-Yale.
F. and M.-Geneva-Geneva.
La Fayette- Upsala--La Fayette.
Navy-West Va. Wesleyan-Navy.
Lehigh- Muhlenburg-L
Observation-Disclosures
Penn State ucknell--Penn State.
Princeton Chicago-CloSe.
Temple-Wake ForeSt-Temple.
Haverford-Johns Hopkins-Hayer-
ford.
Villanova- Duke-Villanova
South.
-Louisville-Center.
Alabama entucky-Alabama.
Mississippi nderbilt-Vanderbilt.
ArkanSaS-LouiSiana
Washington and Virginia Poly
Virginia Poly.
Tennessee Clemson-Tennessee
Georgia F'lorida-Georgia.
Georgia Tech-North Carolina-Geor-
gia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
On the Lexington Front.

The home Of the thoroughbred re-
sounds to the clatter and thudding of
foot ball feet this week when Alabama
and Kentucky. two of the best in the
South, bring about another important
elimination. The four best teams in the
Southern whirl now seem to be Georgia,
Alabama, Tulane and Kentucky. The
Georgia Tulane carnival later on may
be even more important.
If Alabama can beat Kentucky which
is no certainty, and Georgia can beat
Tulane, another rasping assignment,
then the Congratulations game of
Thanksgiving day should decide the
ultimate resting place Of the Southern
crown.
Alabama's big job tomorrow will be
suppressing Shipwreck Kelly, one of the
seasons finest backs. Kentucky's main
task will be curbing the charging power
of big, aggressive line with two ex-
ceptional tackles in action.
Scouts report that Shipwreck Kelly
will compare with any back you name
from U. S. C. on through Notre Dame
to Harvard. The Alabama defense will
be fine chance to prove his case.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Lineup of Teams
For Tilt Tonight

Michigan State Reserves-Ridler az,
Byers (3), Brunette 50, Carlson 80,
Hosler 90, Sweeney G0), Fatchett az,
Handler G2). Gafner l3). Handy u5),
List 90, Gotta d8), Buskirk (20),
Bowen cd, Ardziciewski (23), Lafay-
cite ga, Haun (26). Ease (28), Ko-
watch (3D, Liberty (32), Forrari (3S),
Nordberg (39), Warren (4D, Schwartz
berg (42), Stephenson (45), Ptash-
nick (46).
Georgetown Sullivan CD,
Voight 80, McManus 90, BurgeoiS
G0). McCafferty u2), Dee Q3), Trem-
blay Q8), Banachowski Q9, Bandzul
GOD. Briclman (2D, Nugent t22), Pen
dergast (24), Muir (25), Dillon (2D,
Farrell (28). Mutt (3D, Trodden t32D,
Mccarthy $3.50. Mahaney (3e), Wilder
(41). Komora (43). German (45), Par
lette (4D, Slezak (48), Dyer (49). Mas
terson (52), Leavey (53), j. Bozek go 4,
Alenty "a, King go, Wallace Q6),
Danieu (23), e. Bozek (5D. Thompson
(29), Patterson (33), Coppinger (36).
ellis (4o), Gerety (42).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
PICKING BACKF|ELD
VIRGINIA PROBLEM
Cavaliers Expect to Give
Maryland Good TussIe
Tomorrow, Though.
7 UNIVERSITY. Va. October al

T 7 University, Va, October 81
Virginia's game with Maryland
on Lambeth Field at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon will
be the first appearance of the Old
Liners here since 1927.
Virginia upset the dope to win that
last game by three touchdoWns, 81 to 0,
over a Maryland team that seemed
headed for victory. The contests in
1928 and 1929 were played in College
Park. Maryland had revenge In an 1s-
to-2 conquest in the first of these. The
second was a 1913 tie.
Tomorrow's scramble for the silver
foot ball given each year by United
States Senator Willard E. Tydings of
Maryland is likely to be a battle of the
backs. Both elevens appear to be
stronger on offenSe than on defense
and considerable scoring seems in
prospect.
Gus Tebell, who is assisting Head
Coach Earl Abel by directing the Cava-
lier backheld, is grooming the ball car
riers in the plays they are to pull
against the Terrapins. Old plays are
being polished and few new ones are
being added.
Rain has interfered somewhat with
the preparations, but drill has gone
ahead in spite of the unaccustomed but
welcome showers. The rain has soft
ened the playing surface enough to give
the players better footing, and It is
so well drained that one dry day will
make it very fast.
Neither Coach Abel nor Coach Tebell
is giving out any advance information
as to who will be in the backfield
against the Old Liners. Bill Thomas
and Frank Sippley are assured OF places.
provided their old injuries aren't hurt
again, but others are uncertain.
Herbert Bryant may be in the back
field and he may be in the line. Jim
Beury and Ward Brewer may be called
on to start, and then it may be Henry
Sackett and Doug Myers. All the backs
are being groomed with care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
BY BOB ZUPPKE.
Midwest,

Minnesota Northwestern North
western The Gophers may win if their
secondary stops the Rentner-Baker
pass combination.
Illinois -Purdue-If we can knock
down the passes we may make it a
game.
WisconSin-Ohio State - Wisconsin.
Ohio State has been hitting and miss
ing too often.
Chicago-Princeton- But
anything may happen.
roit-IoWa-Detroit. Detroit looks
like stronger scorer.
Notre Dame Indiana-Notre Dame.
Pennsylvania-Ka Es-
pecially if Big Jim Bausch, the bone
of Big Six contention, plays.
Iowa State Oklahoma - Oklahoma
But not an easy one
Kansas Aggies- Missouri - Kansas
But likely to be anybody's.
Nebraska-P Pittsburgh Pitt. They
scored 10 points on Notre Danes sec
onds and thirds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

compIish much against the Western New
Workers, no matter how good the teams
it has turned out. Colgate has game
with Mississippi College, a Baptist
school from Mississippi; it should win
easily The Columbia Cornell and
Fordham- West Virginia games, at New
York, should be good, with a natural
rivalry between the former providing
most of the color. New York Univer-
sity at Carnegie Tech also ought to pro-
vide an excellent display of fireworks.
THE three best conflicts in the South
l. probably will be the Kentucky-Ala-
bama clash at Lexington, the Glenn
Son-TenneSsee meeting at Knoxville and
the Georgia Florida game at Athens
There is a good deal of sentiment in
Kentucky tending to support a feeling
that Kentucky has a good chance to
topple Alabama and win a high place
in the Southern foot ball sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
PITT IS INVITED WEST.

PITTSBURGH, October 81 R.-
University of Pittsburgh has been in
vited to meet the University Of Utah
in a post season game either December
6 or 10, here or at Salt Lake City. The
matter will be acted upon at the next
meeting Of the Athletic Council No
vemher 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Tackling the HOOdOO.

THERE is one central thought that
l. now comes out of Hanover-Dart-
mouth has never beaten Yale-the
Green has never waved above the Blue.
And with the team Dartmouth has this
season the general feeling Is about this
now or never. Or maybe not for a
long time.
Dartmouth beat very strong Har-
ward team with Mays and Devens
around, but few games played upon wet
fields in the rain can be used to any de-
cided advantage in figuring the dope. A