davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
NET AWARDS ARE MADE

GREENSBURG. Ind, March T.
Letter sweaters have been distribut-
ed to ten Greensburg high school
basketball players who took the To-
cal sectional, and in addition to the
student manager and trainer, the
first time this has been done.
The players receiving their letters
were Captain John Oliger, Donald
Gilliland, Dallas Gilliland, Walter
Kammerling, Clarence Doerfinger,
Robert Ohger, Fred Earhart, Paul
Shriver, John Bird, Paul Smith and
Student Manager Robert Mock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

Two-tinle wins were in order during II4 /, ne
Universal League series on the Prltcnett
alleys Thursday night the Mallory q
E EslSpd H as Goag s. Service Station
H HF ware 3 Backef cine, CoqaCo9ia;,, Kay,
987 total rolled BY the Mallory g. Weiland
team carried of the high-game honors'
Weekend 2oo-scratch sweepstakes: Tea
turing special prize awards are jerd neaFi ng
the Fountain Square alleys, the montn
of March weekend play will be called the
Brunswick sweepstakes ana a new Slu .i
wick Bake bowling ball donated the WIN
ner in addition to the cash awards.
At the Illinois. Teter the Tailor rules
for the balance Of this, month. TIE. big
nair Of shoes and a hat to the winner OF
high total. during the special Sweepstakes
play of March 8. 9, is. 16, %. %, 90 and
5G N list s0o Of 81 20 Us IS i2 o. ~ s.
and per cent will go TO the winners each
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Alexander will stage her goo
scratch team event and 360 double on the
Uptown alleys for the women boWlerS OF
the citvB over the weekend Mrs. Alex
snder has always been successful in run
ming her meets, and real entry IS sure
to be entered. now with the Indiana state
women GAAllC ~ q " AAAA46 A4N-A'
Entries for the annual State meet, are
now being received by Norman Hamilton.
who is in charge of the Indianapolis dates
for this event, which will be rolled IN FIT.
Wavne on the Everett Scott alleys during
April A large number OF new faces gre
due to appear in this meet, as a NUMBER
of Young bowlers who have turned IN
impressive league records during the sea
son. Intend to try their Skin Under
tournament conditions. For choice dates,
entries must be received by Hamilton be-
fore March Is.
The Guns won three from the Tackles
as Athletics took the odd game IRON
Padios during the Ena-Roe League play on
the Indiana alleys.
Link Belt League games rolled on the
Illinois alleys resulted in three-tlne
win for Snaggers. Tool Room. Foundry ana
Time Keepers over Gears, Ewart. Punch-
ers and Paw Roll. and tWooout-of-three
win for Castings. from OFFSETS. The
Castings rolled an even 1880 With games
of 874 9O6 and 1.020 to score high single
and high three game total.
Two-time wins also ruled the E, Essential
ouet Tea and Libby Food defeating Sweet
heart Bread. Sugar Greek Butter; IlLnois
Boosters and Gardner Special The LIBBY
Food team rolled 1.744 real total Tor
*orea-r1an team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Plainfield to
Play Meters

Kirshbauln meters next Sunday
afternoon play Plainfield Merchants
at Kirshbaum Center. The Plain
field boys will have Bill Bugg,
Plainf1eld high coach and former
Butler star. in their lineup, and the
game promises to be a hard fought
one.
In curtain raiser the Kirshbaum
Bulldogs will play the indicated
West End Yellow Jackets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
St. Louis to
Play Butler

Butler and st. Louis university
grid teams will clash here next fall,
it was announced today. The game
will be played Oct. Is, replacing the
De Paw game which was cancelled
by Tiger officials.
The two elevens will meet in a
return game in 1881 at ST. Louis.
No return date has been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
News Of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS

Play in the Ladies Matinee League on
the Uptown Alleys resulted in three
and a two out of three verdict for Hanna
and Kreis Transfer over the Davis and
D. B. D. W.
The Crepes and Georgettes won two
games from Prints and Cantons during
the Royal Garment League series on the
Delaware alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
GAINOR DROPS BUSH

WATERBURY, Conn, March T.
Al Gainor, new Haven heavyweight,
knocked out Wallie Bush of Water
bury in the third round of
scheduled ten-round bout Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
BY LEFTY LEE

The Community was another strong
league that decided games over the two
out OF three route. J. P. Johnson. Artificial
Ice. Broadway, Culberson and Nick Kerr
Lutes Hardware, Central Buick Maple
Road Bank and Fifty-fourth street Mer-
chants.
Printcraft League games on the In
Pivot City Inks and H. E. Schmitt Inc.
over C. E. Pauley and Pivot City Blacks,
and a two time win for Flint Inks and
Indianapolis Engraving, from Press AS
sistants and Indianapolis Star.
De quincy won three from Bancroft
while wallace. Linwood, and Shannon
took two from Carlisle, Chester and Emer-
son. during the Little Flower Church
Iaague series on the Delaware drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
BRUEN TO GET POST

Madison Garden Manager to Sue
coed Carey as President.
NEW YORK, March Frank j.
Bruen will succeed William F.
Carey as president of Madison
Square Garden Corporation within
the next week, it was reported to-
day. Bruen has been general man
ager Of the Garden since last July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
PREP MENTOR GOES UP

MADISON, Wis, March How
ard johnson, Madison Central high
school coach for eight years, has &C
cepted the basketball coaching posi-
ton at La Crosse Normal school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

Tho cuns won three from the Tackles
nc A+hIetics took the odd game from
Padios during the En-Roe League play on
The Indiana alleyS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

Two-tine wins also ruled the Essential
1eaoI1e series, Pittsford Pie. Wiebke. Ban
duet Tea and Libby Food defeating Sweet
heart Bread. Sugar Greek Butter; limos
Boosters end Gardner Special. The Libby
Food team rolled 1.744 real total for
: i. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

TECHS biggest problem in Sat
i urdayS tea party will be to
stop Butler. This pint-sized edition
of Red Robinson is as DANGEROUS a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Editorial Comment
The World Court Chicagoans See
minneapolis JournalD .

OOAAAA0 go.
Commenting on the obtrusion of the world court as
the paramount issue in the recent senatorial primary
in Illinois, the Charleston News and Courier opines that
it would have been politically indiscreet, If the contestants
had discussed publicly in frank terms any question in
which. the voters are keenly interested and which they,
to a degree, understand"
Evidently the South Carolina paper only half knows its
Illinois or at least its Chicago. The rank and file of
Chicago voters may not understand the world court, even
in the slightest degree, but it is an issue in which they
are more keenly interested than perhaps any other, pro-
prohibition not excepted.
And it has been that way with them for some half
dozen years, not because ChicagoanS are so fundamen-
tally different from other Americans, but because Chi
cagoans have had their mayor, William Hale Thompson,
to tell them all about the world court. And Big Bills con-
ception Of the world court, and hence Chicago's con-
ception, is unlike any other world court picture ever
seen on land or sea, or in the imagination Of any man
outside the Lake Michigan metropolis.
The international tribunal seen by Thompson Is a
strange machine for the delivery Of Uncle Sam. bound
ogres, waiting with their snickersness to do him dirt,
residents homes away from them, as soon as the world
court has issued the necessary injunctions restraining
the United States army from interfering. The issue has
been used successfully to nominate and elect coroners,
sheriffs, drainage canal trustees and local tax review
ers, all pledged to keep the world court out of Chicago.
So why should it not have been used in a fight for a
political post that does have some connection with the
handling Of foreign affairs?
The News and Courier may be dead right in its belief
that the voters Of Illinois, or at least of Chicago, do not
| understand the world court issue. But it is dead wrong
in its assumption that they have no interest in the
world court issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Immunity for Libel
Duluth Herald)

NONAAUA 4NA0
Yesterday the court Of appeals; OF the District OF
Columbia threw out of court a libel suit for half q mil
lion dollars brought against Senator Couzens OF Mich
igan by Howe p. Cochran, a tax c~onsultart who claimed
that Couzens had slandered him in an address in the
senate.
The court threw out the suit on the ground that the
constitution gives members Of congress immunity from
responsibility for what they say on the floor of either
branch.
The Herald is not passing judgment on this decision.
which no doubt IS sound, though 1t ought to be reviewed,
to make sure. by the supreme court Of the United States.
Neither l. 1t saying anything about this particular case.
But this Is what that situation means: .
Anywhere In the United States, outside Of the few
square feet represented by the halls In which the senate
and house sit: every man IS responsible before the law
for what he says about other people. II he ISLANDERS a
neighbor, he Is liable for damages, and for criminal libel
he may 60 to Jail. Every man is free to speak his mind
in this country on any subject whatever, providing he ac-
cepts his legal responsibility for the abuse Of that
privilege.
But in congress a senator or representative may abuse
anybody like a pickpocket, may Islander anybody to his
hearts content, may blast the reputation Of any man or
woman, doing him irreparable hurt, and yet he has no
more legal responsibility for the evil effects Of his speech
than the man in the moon.
This may be a sound decision, and the fact Of con-
gressional immunity may be beyond question. But 1t
ought not to be so. and congress itself should take steps
to see that it remains so no longer than 1t takes To
change it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
FURTHER STUDY OF MENTAL
CONFLICTS

There are people who refuse to &C.
cept a world Of reality, and who live
as children in a world of their own
imagination. These people are not
well adapted for the struggle of the
commercial world. There are some
people who find it difficult to accept
authority of any kind, either of their
parents, Or of the law, or of social
conventions, and when the authority
becomes severe, these people may &C
tually openly rebel against it. or they
may be crushed by the authority and
become pessimistic and morose.
Psychoanalysis originally laid great
emphasis on the sexual instinct as
being the primary driving force for
most of actions, but the tendency
now is to include many other primary
motives, such as the ego instinct and
hunger.
People sometimes find themselves
divided between conflicting emotions,
as when desire to accomplish a duty
comes in conflict with the fear of in
juring a loved person. Usually the
weak o. sentimental quality is hidden
behind a hard exterior. This form Of
conflict prevents a satisfactory action.
1t frequently happens that when
two emotions come in contact and
conflict with each other, one of them
is repressed and hidden in the sub
conscious mind. One may only feel
the love or hatred and be unaware
Of the repressed or opposite emotion,
idaoC foA1SNnc oNl Hvic1NAc- Etpo,<n $hic
we obtain the clue of a person often
saying mt thing while actually doing
the exact opposite. Because of this
repression. there may be an exagger-
ated development in the opposite di-
reaction of the repression. For ex-
ample, a judge endeavoring to be
stern, and in depressing his tenden-
cies toward sentimentalism and leni-
ency, may actually become oversevere
and seem cruel in some Of the penal
ties which he inflicts. A cynical per-
son may be a sentimentalist at heart:
or a person REFRESHING a feeling of
inferiority may develop conceit and
aggressiveness; or, a person, by re-
pressing his sensuality, may actually
become prudish and c~ensoring of
others actions. One should endeavor
to guard oneself against this over
accentuation of the emotions. When
ever one feels an unduly strong like
or dislike, one should endeavor to dis
cover whether or not this is simply an
effort to compensate for something
repressed within themselves. FIRE.
quently people blame others most for
weaknesses which they, them
selves, feel. Cosby people almost
always condemn in others what they,
themselves, would like to do but fear
to try.
Repressed tendencies usually have
a way Of finding an escape in some
eccentricity, slip of the tongue, for
getfulness, or nervousness. One can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Return to

Reductions Of tax burdens caused by war or prepara-
tons for war, extensions of national debt over longer
period, holding down federal aid to states and absti-
nence of the government from private business, are point
ed out as ways out of the nations tax muddlc" by
President Sargent OF the Chicago and North Western
Railway.
Perhaps the most important Of these remedies, from
the point of view of the nations welfare over long per-
iods. is the warning to keep government out of business.
I'VE have compelled our government to perform too
many different services" said Mr.. Sargent, "and have au-
thorized expenditures on the basis of what various spe-
cial elements and factors desire to spend, rather than on
a basis of what the entire body Of citizens can afford to
spend"
Much could be accomplished in tax reductions if some
way could be found to bring about a renaissance of law
observance, he declared, saying: ITO my mind it is
more important to preserve good government within con-
stitutional principles with a tax rate that the people can
comfortably bear than it is to pursue a policy of social
reform and creation of statutory crime that is causing
OUT tax rate to grow greater with each passing year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

lean atmosphere of combined %untidiness and peaceful
ness. There is q small crowd in the public square. A
little band, generally clad in uniforms that do not match,
toots away at the old, familiar tunes. Three or four
gray-beards in Civil war regaia walk slowly to the ceme-
terry, followed by the townspeople and a detachment Of
school children, all carrying flags.
There, at the cemetery. there is a word of prayer. and
the graves are decorated. It is all very simple, very mod
est-and, somehow, very effective. 1t hits the heart in a
way that the elaborate, highly organized city ceremonials
do not always do. There is a flavor Of old times in it;
a flavor Of the days before automobiles, hard-surfaced
roads and swiftly growing cities changed America from
an agricultural nation to an urban nation.
We are changing faster and more profoundly than we
usually realize. The small town is not what it used to be.
An excellent way to dip ones self into one of the most
characteristic currents of this vanishing era is to drop
in on one of these rural Memorial Day celebrations. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

ARB

Eskimos, explorers tell us, never
spank their children. y Probably be-
cause the worst an Eskimo kid can
do in his mothers pantry is to swipc
a cake of ice.
=
An editorial writer sees injustice
in the arrest Of q Montana woman
for "indulging in peals Of laughter
in the streets" Maybe the police
thought that she'd die laughing.
X X
A black opal, worth $25 600, was
found in New South Wales recently
with the distinct outline of a wo-
mans form imprinted on it. What
you might call a very fancy figure.
y X X -.
Judging from the number Of straw
berries they put in it, we know now
why they call it q short cake.
4
A violinist of some prominence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Today Is the
Anniversary of
ADAM SMITHS BIRTH

On June S, 1923, Adam Smith, a
British political economist, regarded
as the founder of economics as q
separate branch of human knowledge,
was born at Kirkcaldy, Scotland.
After his education at the Uni
versity of Glasgow and at Oxford he
became professor of logic at the for
mel institution. When he was Is he
gave a course Of lectures on rhetoric
and literature at Edinburgh which
not only gave him considerable of q
reputation as a scholar but intro
duced him to the learned and accom-
plished men of his time. One of these
was David Hume, the great philos-
opher.
In 1853 Smith became tutor for the
young Duke of Buccleuch and accom-
panied him to France, In the year
or more he spent in Paris, Smith was
attracted to a group of thinkers who
styled themselves as Economists.
Their theories influenced him to such
an extent that when he returned to
his native town three years later he
began to write his famous work, IAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
USES SURGERY TO TREAT
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS

Pittsburg.-R9eSurgery is used
here with some success in the treat
ment Of serious cases of tuberculosis.
according to DR.. Howard Marcy, med
ical director Of the tuberculosis hos
pital.
The baSis Of the operations Is to
permit the diseased lung to heal by
giving it q rest. It having been found
that the motion Of q lung in normal
operation initiates the ulcers pro-
duced in 1t by disease. In some cases
the diseased organ is rendered per-
manently imperative, but in all in
stances. the operations are not at
tempted unless the remaining lung Is
though capable of sustaining the
whole burden Of breathing.
Critical cases, DR.. Mary continued,
are treated by removal of sections Of
IL ribs on the side Of the diseased
lung, resulting In the permanent de-
struction Of the lung, but without any
deformity resulting to the patient.
since the operation Is performed be-
meath the muscles. which remain in
tact.
I'VE have had a fair degree Of sue
cess" DR.. Marcy said, "having SAL
vaged about 40 per cent Of the cases
operated on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mercury and Teeth

Question: MI. N. D. A. writes: q
have been troubled lately with pains
in my shoulders and arms. They
bother me more at night and prevent
me from sleeping. They have a sore
feeling, and sometimes the joints in
my hands hurt also. Have been told
that my trouble is caused by the mer-
curry in the Filings of my teeth. Do
you think I should have my present
Filings replaced with gold?"
Answer: I do not believe that the
small amount of mercury used in sill
yer Filings could affect your health
as you state. Of course, if there is
an infection in the roots of the filled
teeth this should have attention. !
would advise you to have an exam
nation made and If you will send me
a copy Of your doctors report I will
be pleased to give you advice con-
corning the treatment.
Meat
Question: j. G. asks: do you be-
lieve in the theory of excluding meat,
fish and eggs from the dietary, owing
to the highly putrefying nature Of
these foods in the intestines. thereby
letting into the system various para
sites, bacteria and poisons, with del
eterious effects upon the human
body, as being a sane and sound view
on biological diet?"
Answer: I believe most people
should use some meat, fish or eggs
at least once a day. Such foods
should always be used in proper COM
bination with other foods so they will
be thoroughly digested. II the bowels
then move three times daily there
will be no danger of putrefaction or
Of harmful bacteria developing. All
foods Of a high caloric value are Ii
able to cause trouble II they are not
digested, but allowed to remain too
long in the intestines.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
Quotations

- + - - a ."4E. .a - ICY ~4 #rrntx
"Twould never do to let the news
papers know everything."- Trader
Horn.
II would advise no girl to embark
upon a major crime until she has
first passed a successful screen test"
Haywood Broun.
4* X X
Modern dance music Is like a party
OF gorillas tearing up a wire mat.
treSS."-G. H. Markwick.
"Riches are the antidote to poverty,
not the cause Of it."-Sir Ernest Benn.
\ y
Marriage Is an adventure-like
going to war."-G. K. C~hesterton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
avoid repression and its many unde.
sirable consequences by trying to &C.
Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

cept facts in their true light. and
making the best Of ones own abilities.
Society offers us many outlets for
u emotions, and it is up to us to
sublimate them to our best advan.
tage. For example. if one desires to
fight, one can use the same desire by
engaging in a political contest or
game. One can sublimate any of the
powerful emotions in the manner
which will be beneficial rather thar
harmful, and when one learns to dc
this he will be happier and healthier
mentally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
SOCIETY'S ART PRIZES
IN ANTIQUE EXHIBIT

Chicago. - up - Sponsors Of an
antique exposition in Chicago found
among the art collections of promi-
nent society people rare exhibits.
They also found the owners willing
to loan them.
Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick's COL
lection provided three chairs that
were Napoleon's, and some unusual
Dutch furniture. Mrs. Walter r.
Kirk consented to the usage of three
Heppelwhite chairs that once were
the property Of Francis Scott Key,
composer of THE Star Spangled
Banner" Augustus S. Peabody loaned
his collection of Currier and Ives
prints, and Mrs. Patrick A. Valen-
tine, a Rembrandt Peale portrait of
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05

dressed as a beggar played an expen-
sive Stradivarius in a Chicago street
the other day but attracted no at
tention. Probably because he looked
so natural at shoulder aims.
No matter how good this Austrian
is chances are his neighbors will COM
plain of his flat feet.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-05
An Ineffective Gesture

Raymond Duncan, who goes about clad in Grecian
robes and sandals as a means Of expressing his disap-
prevail Of modern industrial civilization, drew a curious
crowd when he went down to the battery in New York
City the other day, dipped a bucket of salt water from
the harbor and carried it home to make some salt as a
gesture of sympathy for Mahatma Gandhi.
OF practical, unitarian value the stunt had nothing
whatever. AS a gesture it is probably very fine; but one
doubts, somehow, if the whole thing will make very much
anywhere.
A New York newspaper irreverently suggests that
some Englishman now ought to distill a flask of alcohol
from potato Feelings and send it to some American scott
law who is in Jail for violating the prohibition law; and
it is probable that MI. Duncan's act will arouse more
jocular comment of this nature than genuine sympathy
for the famous Indian rebel.