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

American manufacturers and ex-
porters already are feeling the ef-
feet.
IF congress passes the pending
tariff bill it will kill our export trade
and will increase our unemploy-
ment, bringing about times more
difficult than any ever experienced
in the history of this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

Danger lies in careless selection of
laxatiyes! BY taking the first thing
that comes to mind when bad
breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea,
biliousnesS, gas on stomach and
bowels, lack of appetite or energy
warns of constipation, you risk
forming the laxative habit.
Depend on a doctors Judgment in
choosing your laxative. Here's one
made from the prescription of a
specialist in bowel and stomach dis
orders. It's originator tried it in
thousands of cases; found it safe for
women, children and old folks;
thoroughly effective for the most
robust man. Today, DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative. 1t
is composed of fresh herbs and other
pure ingredients. You can get it,
in generous bottles and ready for
use, at any drug store.-AdvertiSe-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
EXPORT FIRMS
HEAD BRANDS
/ TARIFF ERROR
Poison to Manufacturer
and Worker, Declares
I Pedro de la Cruz.

THE economist knows this pend
ing tariff bill is poison ivy for the
manufacturer and arsenic for the
working class, because, in spite OF
the high tariff. we will be importing
raw material essential for many OF
our manufactured products"
Pedro de Ia Cruz, director OF the
De La Cruz Export Company OF In
dianapolis, today condemned the
tariff measure in this statement.
"Since these raw materials VIII
cost more to the manufacturer, II is
logical his selling price Of the man
ufactured product will be increased
or he will be compelled to reduce
wages" he declared.
Looking Abroad Now
cat the present time, when busi-
ness conditions in this country are
suffering from depression, we are
looking abroad for more markets as
foreign trade is and has been neces-
sary to the welfare and progress OF
our country. The popular idea That
if we buy from foreign countries, We
are depriving the American working
man of his high wages and pros
perity. is a fallacy. The fact is that
foreign trade is an integral part OF
our economic development, as IS
proved by our increased volume OF
business in 1929.
IAN article appears in local
paper citing a letter addressed to
congress by the American Wage
Farmers Protective Conference, in
which congress is urged to pass the
tariff bill which will safeguard the
employment opportunities of Amer
ican workers. 1t states that Ford
maintains a tractor factory in Ire
land and SO per cent of its output
was shipped to this country.
Imports Are Large
Taken for granted that the state
ment is true, statistics from the
United States department of COM
merce indicate $9,545000 worth of
agricultural implements were i'm
ported into this country in 1929,
while we exported $140,80l 600 in
agricultural implements.
in 1929 we exported the follow
ing: Cotton, $77O,830,00O; automo-
biles, parts and accessories, except
tires, 1888, 291 900; gasoline, naphtha
and other light products, $266, 904,-
900; refined copper bars, ingots, ETC.,
S148, 900; leaf tobacco $145,811,-
600; wheat, Sill, O1,OOO; coal and
coke, $106 ISL 900; lard $105, $3.50, 900;
lubricating oil $1O2, 1899 900; wheat
flour. $50, 789, 900; fresh. apples, $685.
$4,000; corn $34,059, 900; canned
fruit $31, 1865, 900, and many other
products.
Crisis Is Ultimate
What will happen to all these
exports when foreign countries be-
gin increasing their tariff rates?
The results will be more unemploy-
ment in our country, with an ulti-
mate crisis.
Right now, when our pending
tariff bill has not become law, sew
eral foreign countries, including
Canada, England, France and Ar
gentina and Cuba, have taken steps
against our exports into their coun-
tries and there is no doubt many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Bison to Meet I
Basketball Teams
On Holiday Tour
SaaIwaechter's Squad Will In.
wade Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and Illinois

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. l2.-North Dako-
ia State will meet seven strong bas-
ketball teams during Coach Saal-
waechter's annual holiday invasion
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois,
a schedule completed today shows.
Bison opponents are Superior. Wis.
Teachers, Dec. 81; Milliken Univer-
sity. Decatur, ILL.,. Dec. 81: Illinois
Wesleyan at Bloomington. Jan. 2:
Loyola at Chicago Jan. 8: De Paul OF
Chicago. Jan. S: st. Mary's, Winona,
Mimi, Jan. 6, and st. Thomas, st
Paul, Jan. Z.
"All these teams will be tough op-
ponents." Sadly contends. There
isn't one of them that doesn't rank
high in basketball circles, but this
schedule is bound to give the Bison
training necessary for a hard con-
ference season."
The Bison lost last year to both
De Paul and Loyola, the latter rank.
ing with Purdue and Montana State
for national honors. st. Thomas also
trimmed the Buffalomen on the fina
game of the trek. "a
It has not been announced what
players will make the trip, but it l!
more than likely the regular squae
of Is will go on the trip. Several 0,
the more promising sophomores vii
go. however.
The Bison meet Earl Bute's Wahpe'
ton Science crew tonight In another
pre-conference game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Cophers to Meet
GrinneQ Cagers
Schoening, Loose, Bondy, LIGHT,
CieIusak and Robinson
Will Play

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-(P-Hope-
full of obtaining another victory. the
University of Minnesota basketball
team drilled today in the last. prac-
tice preceding the contest with Grim
nell college tomorrow night in the
fieldhouse.
Dave MacMillan's basket shooters,
developing rapidly for the Big Ten
sorties opening next month, are like
ly to have tougher opposition with
Grinnell than they found in South
Dakota State. The Iowa quint is a
veteran team and had a good season
last year. The GOphers beat Grim
nell last year. 80 to Is.
After having re-aSsorted lineupS
several times during the current
week. Macmillan is expected to stick
by his old first string unless he
makes a permanent change today or
just before game time Saturday
night.
This means Captain Harry Schoen-
ing and Earl Loose will remain at
forwards, Don Bondy at center. and
Virgil Light and Mike Cielusak at the
guards. It is the same five which
opened against the Jackrabbits last
week.
| sophomore. probably will get into the
lineup at some stage of the affair
| either at center or at guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Phantouns Defeat
Mandan Cagers in
ThirdExtraPeriod
Field Goal by Shaky Schaum'
berg, Heavy-Scoring Gen.
ter, Decides Game

In a game that required three over-
time periods the Bismarck Phantoms
defeated the Mandan Recreation
basketball team % to 16 at the state
training school gymnasium, Mandan,
last night.
The game was featured by almost
impregnable defense of both teams.
The Phantoms took a slender lead
early in the game and left the floor
at the half on the long end of a Is
to 10 count. With both teams play
ing an cir tight defense it looked as
though the Black Shirts were slated
to win.
Soon after the beginning of the
third period the Bismarck team re-
sorted to a number of unsuccessful
long shots and Mandan finally tied
the count.
The final gun found the teams
deadlocked at 14-all and the first
overtime period failed to yield a
point for either team. In the second
overtime stanza Mandan tossed in a
long basket but the PhantOmS again
tied the count with two converted
tries at the free throw line.
The third overtime period was hall
over before Austin Smith, star guard
for the Phantoms. tossed in an over
head basket from the side OF the
| court to break the tie. Schaumbere
found the hoop a moment later on a
long toss from beyond the foul line
and the game was won. The sum-
mary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
MIDD|ES HOPE TO
SURPRISE CADETS
IN CHARITY GAME
Annapolis Players Given Grand
Reception at Penn Sta.
ton Thursday
NAVY COACH IS OPTIMISTIC
First Game for Rival Grid op-
ponents Since 1927; Ex-
pect Large Crowd
NAVY COACH IS OPTIMISTIC

New York, Dec. 12.-(R-The men
from Annapolis, calm and confident,
were here today for battle with the
Army tomorrow on the Yankee stadi-
um's battle torn gridiron.
There's an air Of careless ease
about the 43 powerful Midshipmen
who form the squad that will tackle
the Cadets for the sake Of charity in
the first game of the service schools
of Uncle Sam have played since the
break in relations in 1927. They look
and act just like Army did before
heading west to shock Notre Dame
and all but tic the greatest eleven Of
the year.
Everything To Win
They are the ~underdOgS and they
feel they have everything to win and
nothing to lose. They have a bunch
they're going to surprise everybody
the Army most Of all.
Up from the caverns under the
Penn station they filed last night,
trim and big in their blue uniforms,
and into one of the most spontaneous
receptions any football squad ever re-
ceived here. The fife and drum corps
from the u. S. S. Pensacola and the
band from the Brooklyn Navy yard
greeted them with roaring anchors
aweigh."
Shout For Bill Ingram
The crowd shouted for Bill Ingram
The head coach was pulled from the
procession, lifted about the crowd and
forced to tell them that Navy would
do its talking only tomorrow after
noon. All in all it was q grand re.
ception, a colorful bareback to the
ancient rivalry of the Cadets and the
Midshipmen and q pleasing prelude
to the temporary renewal Of the ma
TONS greatest single football feud.
With his squad safely tucked away
in a nearby hotel, Navy Bill was able
to settle down and talk the situation
over. He processes little hope Of
beating Army Saturday but the Goa,
of pessimism that cover his optimism
is thin indeed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
MorenZ Shines as
Montreal Star in
National League

New York. Dec. 12.-P,-Through
the strenuous struggles of the first
quarter of the National hockey
league campaign. HOWE Moreno, star
center man of the champion Mon
treal Canadiens, has stood out above
all other individual players of the
circuit.
Moreno brought victory No. 6 last
night as he tailed a goal against the
Ottawa Senators. skating down alone
in the overtime period when his team
was a man short. That brilliant feat,
one of many like it. gave the flying
Frenchmen a 6 to s. victory in Of
the seasons fastest games.
Two of the lower ranking teams Of
the same division were victorious in
last nights other games and the
Montreal Maroons and New York
Americans remained tied. for fourth
place. The Maroons gained a 3 to 2
! decision over the Detroit Falcons
while the Americans beat out the
powerful Boston Bruins at their own
game. 2 to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Pipers, Auggies, and
C0bs to Start Tonight

ST. Paul, Dec. 12.-(R)-Hamline.
Augsburg, and Concordia colleges will
open their 1880 Minnesota college
conference practice eason tonight.
Under the guidance Of Joe Hutton,
the Pipers meet Rochester Junior COL
lege in st. Paul; River Falls State
Teachers college will play Augsburg
in Minneapolis. and Concordla gC.5 to
Valley City State Teachers college.
Carleton colleges Qunit left North
field today for the first of three Big
Ten games with the University of Il
Nnois Saturday at Urbana.
Thursday night st. Olaf and Gus
tavus played their second tits, the
Oles receiving their second drubbing
Of the season by a 81 to 26 score from
River Falls, and Gustavus swamped
the Sicily Oils of Owatonna so to 81.
It was learned today Boots Tay-
Tor. regular guard at Carleton, may
not get into the Illinois tilt because
Of an infected foot. Harold Nordly
Red Wing high school flash. may get
the call to start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Relief for Crippled
Program Has Impetus

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 12.-(P-Steps
toward placing North Dakota relief
work for crippled children on q more
solid foundation were taken yester-
day at the mid-winter conference OF
the North Dakota State Elks Grip
pied Children association.
Action to affiliate with the Inter-
national Society for Crippled Chill
dren in North America was taken.
The session was attended by Elks
from all parts of the state and men,
bers of other relief organizations.
Although relief work for crippled
children has made more progress III
the state in the last six months than
ever before, a tremendous amount of
work remains, the group was told.
Communications were read from va
rious national Elk officers praising
past accomplishments Of the state Or
~ganization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Missouri Slope Group
Meets to Define Code
For 1881 Cage Season

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. l2.-Fffty
high school superintendents, coaches
and prospective officials Of the North
Missouri Slope high school confer
ence attended the conference at the
State Normal here for the interpre-
tation of basketball rules. a study Of
the new rules and agreement on Of
ficialS.
An excellent schooling on the rules
was given with practice for prospec-
tive officials by Coach Harry Wein-
bergen who put several teams on the
floor in exhibition games, styling
them the Army and Navy and Notre
Dame and Southern California.
The conference agreed that in all
its games outside officials will be US
ed and the rate of pay and mileage
was also agreed upon. This means
that Dickinson games with confer
ence members will not see local Off
Gals acting nor those from the town
whose team is playing and the same
at other towns in the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
MNNEMME ARMY: NAVY CAULDRON TO SEETHE IN TOMORROWS FRACAS
STRIBL|NC Hopes TO
SQUELCH AMBITIONS
Of YOUNG GR|FFITHS
Two Prominent H~eavyweights
To Battle Tonight Before
100000 Crowd

Chicago, Dec. 12.-lP-W. l..
Young" stribling of Macon, Ca, will
risk his prominence as challenger
for the world heavyweight champion
ship against the ambitious charge OF
Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City. a..
youth, in the Chicago stadium to-
night before 100000 worth Of trade.
II the wagering-which is largely
Of the shadow" variety-is an indi-
cation OF the probable outcome.
Stribling's record viii contain an
other victory. He val a prohibitive
2 to / favorite today, and there was
lots Of Griffiths conversation, but
little Griffiths money.
Stribling's standing among the
heavyweights Is of first rank-due
largely to his decisive knockout VIC
tories over Otto Won Porat, Phil Scott
and K. O.. Christner, which have
made the fans overlook his less I'M
pressive bouts.
Griffiths, who Is regarded as a
home town boy, also has plenty OF
admirers, especially from the west
side, making the bout a natural for
Chicago.
The Georgian, with nor than 300
fights behind him, a knockout wal
lop and everything at stake tonight,
will be after q knockout. Stribling
has not worked as hard as Griffiths
but was in shape when he reached
Chicago two weeks ago. He expected
to weigh around 100.
Griffiths has everything to gain
and not much to lose. He has worked
himself into his finest condition.
Where Stribling already has his place
tn the heavyweight picture, Griffiths
never has quite been q contender.
Against Striblings ringcraft. expe-
rience and punch, Griffiths has a
measure of boxing skill and consider
able defensive ability. He planned to
% IN uyork at n mounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Billiard Champ Is
Setting Hot Pace

New York. Dec. 12.-@ Ralph
Greenleaf. defending champion, is set
ting a hot pace for the rest Of the
field in the worlds pocket billiards
championship tournament being held
here.
Greenleaf chalked up his third VIC
tory in as many starts last night, de-
feating Pasquale Natalie of Chicago
1875 to Al In six innings. Greenleaf not
only set a new high run mark for the
current tourney with q cluster Of 104,
but also ran out in the fewest number
Of innings Of any match so far played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
ROckne's All-Stars
Will Arrive in New
York for Sunday Game

New York. Dec. 2.-R-K nute
Rockne and his Notre Dame all-stars
will arrive in New York tomorrow for
their benefit football game against
the New York Giants at the polo
grounds on Sunday.
Rockne and his all-star outfit,
picked from the long list of former
Notre Dame stars. will be greeted at
the station and then given a motorcar
ride to city hall, where Mayor Walker
is to tender the official welcome. The
Rockne party will consist of 36 play
ers, three coaches, and a trainer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Fesler's Last Play
Outsmarts Illinois

Champaign, Ill, Dec. l2-(P)-Wes-
ley Fesler. In his last intercollegiate
football play. outguessed the old fox.
Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, and en-
abled Ohio State to win, 1913.
Fesler's punt had been shared by
Berry. Illini back, who ran it back 20
yards as the gun ended the game.
But Ohio State had been holding. and
q Is yard penalty sent the team back
to the 3-yard line for another play.
Zuppke rushed In two burly tackles
to block another punt. Realizing this
danger, Fesler took a short snap and
casually ran the ball to his own. 2
yard line as the Illiui forwards
swarmed over him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Bat battalino to
Fight Chocolate
Clever Cuban Negro May Enter
Ring an Underdog in Bet
ting Circles

New York, Dec. 12.-(F-Christo-
pher CBat) Battalino Of Hartford,
Conn.,, a rough and tough body
puncher, stakes his worlds feather
weight crown In a Is round battle
with Kid Chocolate, clever Cuban
negro, in Madison Square Garden to-
night.
For the first time In his spectacu-
lar career, Chocolate may enter the
ring an under-dog in the betting.
Prospects today were the champion
would be on the long end of odds
of six or seven to five.
Because of his disappointing show
ing with Fidel La Barba, some ex-
perts are convinced Chocolate has
slipped badly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Rockne Honored
/ At Annual Dinner
University Of Chicago Coach
Praises Notre Dame Men,
tor for Grid Teams

South Bend. Ind, Dec. l2.-Pp-In
case Knute Rockne's age was not
known. Coach A. A. Stagg Sr. of the
University of Chicago has tipped it
off. at least approximately.
At the annual testimonial banquet
given last night by the Notre Dame
Alumni club of the st. Joseph valley
Mr.. Stage said Rockne vas about a
year old when he (Stagg) started
coaching. The grand old man Of the
midway last season coached hts thirty
ninth Maroon team.
And" said MI. Stage. II haven't
had a national championship winner
yet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Class Distinctions
Lost in Argentine

Buenos Aires, Dec. 12.-(P-Polo in
the Argentine has gone democratic.
During the matches here between
the Argentine and American army
teams seats along one side of the
field were filled with all classes.
They beloved "Argentinos!" dur
ing the contests as though a base
ball game was in progress. On the
other side Of the field. however, the
aristocrats kept their poise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Two of SOutheast's
Coaches Will Leave

Durham, N. c., Dec. l2.-(P-Two
of North Cardinals veteran gridtron
coaches-Jimmy DeHart of Duke
anniversary, and Pat Miller Of Wake
Forest college-pass the reins to
other hands at the end OF this year.
DefIart, who has guided Dukes
football destinies for several years.
steps aside as Wallace Wade moves
over from Alabama and Pat Miller
quits June l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Prince of Wales to
Cut Estate Costs

Dartmoor, England, Dec. 12.-P-
Finding the losses sustained incom-
patible with good business judgment,
the Prince Of Wales has decided to
abandon his stud on the Duchy OF
Cornwall estates.
For years he has been interested
in developing strains Of hackneys,
Arabs and Dartnoor ponies. He Will
continue to breed the ponies how
ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Jackrabbits Rally to
Defeat Huron, ~ to Ia

Bookings, s. D., Dec. 12.-(FE
South Dakota State college defeated
the Huron college basketball team q
to IA last night after trailing by five
points at the end of the first half.
Throughout the first period Huron
scored at ease. Brake. Midget State
forward took the place Of Cochran,
and injected new fight into the Jack
rabbit team and scored eight points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
CarideO, O'C0nnOr
Will Join All-Stars

South Bend, Ind. Dec. l2.-(P,-
Frank Carideo. All-American quarter
back for two seasons, and "Bucky"
O'Connor. fullback hero of the South
ern California game, have been re-
cruited from Notre Danes 1880 foot
ball team to play with stars of other
Irish teams against the professional
New York Giants Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
NOtre Dame Must
Lose to Get Crowd

South Bend, Ind, Dec. l2.-(P}-
Notre Dame has more than good
football teams. It has q student
body which knows just when to turn
out receptions of welcome.
When Notre Dame wins away from
home, the student body takes it for
granted. Only q few meet the re-
turning heroes.
But when the big exception turns
up-a Notre Dame defeat-almost
every student on the campus and
many Of the citizens OF South Bend
meet the returning team with
cheers-and the forget about 1t"
spirit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Chief Bender to
March South With
Giant Fledgings

New York, Dec. 12.-P)-Chief Ben
der. of the widest of old-time
pitchers. is going south with the New
York Giants next spring. but not to
pitch. He has been signed as a special
pitching instructor for Roy Parmalee,
young Highlander. Parmalee has lots
of stuff. but his control is bad. Man.
ager John McGraw thinks Bender can
show him his faults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
German Rowing Clubs
Need Additional Funds

Karlsruhe, Dec. t. R- $4,000
marks stand between German rowing
clubs and participation in the 1882
Olympics games at Los Angeles.
At a meeting Of club representa-
tives here it was discovered that
only 2 5000 marks are on hand
whereas the trip viii cost twice that
amount.
Prospects Of getting aid from the
Reich's treasury appear very meager,
and the money must be raised by
the club members.