davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A LOYSIUS drubbed Columbia 101
"A in 24-5 game In the District
League. Aloysius got % hits OF
Watson and Willhide. Bob Hummer,
winning pitcher, allowed only seven.
Widmayer and Wilkinson hit well.
Car Department nine, leader In
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A: League,
was unable to hit Tommy Thompson.
Southern pitcher, and lost an SO
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

on Crowder, before Hadley threw q
third strike by him =. !. Myer' helped
himself to q homer, double and two
singles In five efforts, his one miss being
the second time up between the home
run and the two-bagger -. Judge
crashed the game for the first time
since his appendicitis attack of May /.
He batted for Hadley In the ninth and
bounded the ball to the second baseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein, Phillies
/; Ruth, Yankees, l.; Foxx, Athletics
l; Myer, Senators, i; Cronin, Senators,
!; Vergez, Giants, /: johnson, Tigers
l; Frederick, Robins L; Phillips, Pr
rates, /; Bissonette, Robins, /.
The leaders-Klein, Phillies, 20; Ruth
Yankees. 10; Gehrig, Yankees. 10; Foxx,
Athletics, IA Hornsby, Cubs, II; Arlett,
Phillies, IL; Averill, Indians, IL.
League totals-American, 256; Ma
tional, $50. Total. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
0'D0UL LOSES FIVE DAYS
Suspension of Robin to Expire in
Time for July 4 Play.

NEW YORK, June 80 R.-Frank
Lefty ODoul's suspension has been
fixed at five days by John Arnold Heyd-
Ter. president of the National League.
The Brooklyn outfielder was fined
500 and suspended indefinitely" on
Sunday, when he engaged in a heated
argument with Umpire Bob Clarke.
He Will return to the Robins lineup
In time for the Fourth Of July doubie-
header with the New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
PHIL OPERATED UPON.

PHILADELPHIA, June 80 .CP).-Don
Hurst, first baseman of the Phillies,
was reported to be resting comfortably
following an operation ION his nose. He
is expected TO leave the hospital within
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
TIGERS RELEASE scHANG.

DETROIT, June 80 CPI-wally
Schang, one of the veterans on the De-
troit Tigers catching staff, has been
given his unconditional release. Schang.
a former catcher for the Yankees, was
used in most Of the games the Tigers
played during the early part Of the
season. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
cHIsox BUY oUTF1ELDER.

CHICAGO, June 80 CP9.-The White
Sox have purchased Willis Norman, Al,
outfelder, from the Muskogee club of
the Western Association. He will re-
port at the end OF the Western Assoc
citation season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.
The Open Championship.

CLEVELAND 30There will be 161 entries In the
golf championship at Inverness There will be only two
entries in the heavyweight boxing championship at Cleveland
Friday night
big Toledo will last three days and at least IS OF
the competitors put than brilliant performance
Toledo stand real cham
counting n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

TOMMY ARMOUR starts at Inver-
i ness Thursday morning wearing
three Of the glittering coronets Of
golf-British open, Canadian open and
p. G. A. match-play crowns.
How will this bid for fourth big
title affect his mental side this week?
Will his impetus carry him through and
his success add to his confidence? Or
will the eagerness to hold four major
titles affect his nerves, as it has affect
ed 30 many in the past?
The ownership of three titles may
impose an added burden on the dark
Scot, but he Is such fine golfer that
he must be rated at least on level
with any other candidate In the field.
He has such a sound, all-around game
and so much smartness In his play that
If any one man is picked, he should
be first choice.
But It Is difficult to pick any one
man above Hagen and Sarazen, the way
the first time In two years Hagen will
be back with the keen ambition he
carried along so many years. And for
the first time in at least two years he
is not only hitting the ball brilliantly
but Is also chock full of confidence.
The same Is true of Gene Sarazen,
who only yearnS to be on even terms
with the leaders when he hits the
stretch. Gene Is great finisher, but
no one can afford too much open space
In this Inverness race. There will be
too many good ones taking the final
turn at top speed, all good enough
to win.
Those who watched Hagen, Sarazen.
Burke. Denny Shute and Al Esptnosa at
Scioto viii understand the strength Of
this field. For they are only . minority
part in the count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Some Others.

T EXPECT to see George Won Elm up
i with the leaders all along the road.
He has come close more than. once
and II his putting touch Is only re-
spectacle enough he will be among the
best people Saturday afternoon.
The same. Is true of. Ed Dudley, who
can play lot of golf. Dudley re-
Gently won the western open with $50
strokes for Il holes, which happens to
be under even Is. That isn't loaf
ing. You can't fiuke your way into Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at. st. Louis. .
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. ut Cleveland.
New York ct Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at Cleveland.
New York. 1t Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
g.; .; Louis. 5; New York. ?.
Philadelphia, IL: Chicago, 10.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 2.

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis ut N. Y.
Cincin. ct Brooklyn.
Chicago ut Phila.
Pitts. ct SosteSas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pitts. at Boston.
Cincin. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis ut N. Y.
Chicago Of Phila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Spanish Recognition

Acting without undue haste the state department
has extended diplomatic recognition to the new Span
tsh republic.
In dealing with Madrid the department did not
question the right of the Spanish people to choose
their own form Of government by revoluton-that Is
none Of our business But in the case Of Moscow the
state department tries to make it our business.
Nor did the state department ask whether the new
Madrid government is permanent, though obviously 1t
is much less stable than the Moscow regime
One disturbing report regarding Spanish American
relations has arisen in Madrid. According to the
newspaper Crises, the American ambassador Irwin
B. Laughlin of Pittsburgh has been making insulting
remarks about the new government.
II is hard to believe that any member Of the Amer-
can foreign service would be guilty Of that greatest OF
plumbers in diplomacy interference in the domestic
affairs of the nation to which he is accredited.
But presumably the state department. will invests
gate this charge, and take the indicated action
There can be no question of the propriety and
popularity of the appointments of Senior Salvador de
Madariaga as ambassador Of the new republic in
Washington He has world renown as scholar and
as former brilliant official of the League Of Ma
tons.
In this country he is well known for his books
and lectures He will be welcomed cordially here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
An Avalanche of Wage Cuts

Necessity Of keeping up wages to maintain con-
ning power is conceded so thoroughly by many cap
iaists that even President Hoover reported to have
bestrred himself in this matter recently Any serious
cut in wages will be followed by an even greater de-
cline in the demand for goods
Yet March 1881, witnessed an unprecedented wave
Of wage cuts In March, 1880, only twenty-sK wage
cuts we're reported by the department Of labor ana
ll6 wage advances. But in March, 1881 the depart
ent reported $40 wage cuts and only hfty-nne cases
of increase in wages The labor bureau presents the
following facts bearing the situation
Three hundred thirty-ave establishments IN nIty
manufacturing industries reported wage rate decreases
averaging 10 per cent and affecting 435OO employees
Sxty-eiaht decreases were in establishments IN the
lumber group of industries IS in textiles 81 in iron
and STEEL IS in food and 81 in paper and printing.
Prom trade union sources came five reports OF
cuts. affecting some 1900 workers Concurrently
twenty three establishments in five manufacturing
industries awarded wage increases-increases which
averaged only per cent and affected only IS per cent
of the workers in the plants-a total of 1864 en-
ployes"
There is little in the above statistics to indicate
that our period of underconsumption is nearing an
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Not to Be EYaded

Henry w Anderson's speech to the Kentucky Bar
Association is another reminder that the admnistra-
ton apparently is doing nothing about the Wicker
sham commissions prohibition report.
Except for Anderson and his frequent speeches in
favor of a modified form Of the Swedish government
control system the public is in danger of forgetting
the Wickersham report.
Because of the fake summary of the report put
out at the time the public was so confused that 1t
never understood clearly that the commission by
to majority, declared for modification or repeal
And those who did understand the fact that the
port condemned prohibition as failure, soon came
to consider it just another report"
It was not just another report and citizens Will be
very foolish If they permit 1t to be buried and for
gotten such.
Hoover and the administration were committed
morally to the report in advance-not necessarily
committed to accepting all its findings without ques-
ton but to using those findings as basis for reform
ing the present vicious conditions.
Hoover indicated that he was open minded on the
question that he wanted to arrive at scientific
luton Therefore, proposed to lift the controversial
subject above partisan argument by choosing an
eminent commission of jurists and others to make
expert study.
The commission was given the power. the money,
the cooperation of other government agencies, and
the general prestige necessary Tor lIS dlIculG TASK
The President definitely implied that he would be
guided by the results-otherwse there was no pur-
pose in his naming the commission. Congress already
had investigated prohibition for itself than once
and would do SO again
Plenty of independent studies had been made. But
the excuse for this commission its relation to the
executive departments of the government and to the
President.
The commission idea relieved the President for two
years of the embarrassing duty of declaring himself
on the prohibition issue. But that time of grace
Is past.
Now the country is about to swing into another
national political campaign And apparently Hoover
along with most though net all, the potential can
ddates in both parties is ready to sidetrack again
this issue in which there Is more national interest
than any other
We do not believe prohibition be evaded as
political issue in the next campaign in the last.
We hope it can not be evaded. For, altogether
apart from the right of American citizens to pass
Judgment on this experiment. continuance of present
conditions threatens to undermine all law and law
observance.
AS Anderson explains, the basis of his STUDIO
as a member OF the Wckersham commission:
Nothing so quickly impairs the prestige of gov
eminent the existence of laws which are not OBJ
operates to place millions Of dollars in the hands of
the awless elements Of the country for use in the
organization and development of criminal activities
In open defiance of government presents a serious
menace to social peace and order"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Capper Gets Mixed

CENATOR CAPPER says that
~ what the farmers need is an
other drought, that while a number
OF them have shown willingness to
cooperate in the matter of curtaiI-
ment Of acreage, the majority per-
sists in overproducing.
He hopes that the depression will
bring them to their senses, but
spells it all by prophesying that the
depression soon will be over.
Senator Capper apparently is
committed to the time honored
doctrine that, no matter what hap
pens, things can be depended on to
readjust themselves. They can. of
course, but it that's all we can saw.
lot of money has been wasted on
education in this country.
Maybe it's just one more illu-
slonment, but most of us have as
Sumed that all the teaching, train
ing, and taxing which our enormous
school system involves would help
solve just such problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
HEALTH sERv1OE--
Symptoms Of Airsickness Studied

fective ventilation of the cabin
plays large part in airsickness.
1t is pointed out that pilots who are
accustomed to flying in open ma
chimes have their first appearance
of airsickneSs when in a cabin.
The preliminary investigation
shows that the ventilation of air.
plane cabins needs improving. Peo-
pie are packed so closely together
that if one becomes sick his fellow
passengers see him and that serves
to "set off" the others.
Moreover, the smell of the
vomited material passes from per-
sons sitting in the back of the cabin
to those in the front.
It "has been concluded that for
adequate ventilation the air should
pass from the front of the cabin to
the back, drafts should be excluded,
and there must be no offensive
smells.
Apparently in airsickness as well
as in seaSickness, the general health
of the person affected is important.
In a joint investigation made be-
tween the air service and represen-
tativeS of the Cunard company, the
conclusion was reached that true
seasicknesS is predominantly due to
stimulation of the internal mechan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Times Have CHANGED

NUR economic stress, whether as
~ revealed by too much grain, or
too much man power, seems to hinge
on finding substitutes.
What the farmer needs is not
forced curtailment Of this or that
crop, but chance to raise and sell
something else in the same way. The
remedy for unemployment depends
largely on our ability to find work
for people in new places.
We seem unable to realize that a
more or less permanent change has
occurred in our economic structure,
and that a more or less sweeping
readjustment must be made.
The comforting thought persists
that hard times will end when, and
if, everybody goes back where he
or she was in 1928.
A good many never are going back
because circumstances have made it
impossible.
The railroad business, for ex-
ample, has suffered a sharp decline
because of the truck, pipeline and
waterway competition; oil is taking
the place of coal; electric plants are
being located at the source of fuel
supply; canned jazz and the radio
have put thousands of musicians
out of work; changes in our wearing
apparel have raised cain with the
textile industry; greater consump-
ton in fruit has reduced the
amount of potatoes raised, and so
on, ad infinitum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23

ness magnate tells meeting of Philadelphia bankers
and brokers the same thing, that is news.
General w w. Atterbury, president Of the Penn
sylvania railroad until recently Republican ma
tonal committeeman from Pennsylvania the high
est high tariff state
In speaking of certain fundamentals which must
be corrected before we are put on a sound and SUBJ
santial basis" he stressed especially the tariff walls
which nearly all nations are building against one an
other tending to separate the different countries into
Theoretically sealed compartments so far as COM
MERGE IS concerned, and further complicating the
problem of the debts"
He might have added that many Of the foreign
tariff walls were raised in self protection and retaa
ton against our Hawley-Smoot law
AS we say, it still is news when such a man as
Atteroury attacks the tariff. But it may not be un-
usual long Just last week Representative Smell of
new YORK chairman OF the house rules committee and
one Of the c. O. P riumvrate that forced passage of
the Hawley-Smoot law, confessed that I'VE have gone
the limit IN tariff" and intimated that reduction
was inevitable
And of course such outstanding industrial leaders
as James D. Mooney, epresdent of General Motors.
IN charge of foreign operations and Owen D. Young.
mead OF General Electric and Radio Corporation at
tack the tariff
" ~ l.
dioate for President He and the Raskob group are
trying to prove that the Republican party is so far
behind the times that it no longer is even repre-
sentative of big business which always has controlled
It, Maybe that charge is not so far-feched after all
Certainly when heads of the largest corporations
IN The Countrywide the Pennsylvania railroad Gen
eral Motors General Electric and Radio Corporation
no longer can stomach its stale tariff policy, the
Republican party should begin to think
The Republican administration may be blind to
the fact but business can not afford to be Bust,
ness men have discovered that our foreign trade COM
pared with last year has been cut in half and that the
loss according to official figures, is running at the
rate of $425oOOOOO month
NO wonder that business men who believed the
administration promise that the higher tariff law
would restore prosperity in sixty days now know thew
were sold down the river
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23

ism of the ear by the movement of
the ship.
Such. stimulation causes contrac-
lions of the stomach through a re-
f1ex mechanism, which acts prompt
ly particularly in people who are
sensitive to movement.
The confusion between the va
rious senses that have been men
toned is due to the fact that the
eye and the deep muscle impressions
indicate to the person affected that
the ship is going up, while, owing
to Slowness Of conduction Of sensa-
ton, the impression from the in
ternal mechanism of the ear is that
the ship still is going down.
Some people learn to move the
head to stop this impression and
thus bring the sensations into COM
mon accord.
In general, those who have
tendency to disturbances of diges-
ton are more likely to be seasick
than those who are not.
People who come aboard after
big farewell banquet, particularly
accompanied by large amounts OF
alcoholic liquors, are likely to be
sick promptly when the ship starts,
but it is question whether what
they suffer from fairly can be called
SeaSickneSS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
REASON BY FREDERICK IIagR1S

THIS duel down in southern Indiana the other
L. DAY IN which two men shot it out with fatal
time when petty differences kept communities in tIIr
mol and clogged the courts with their consequences
These southern Indiana pistol artists were urged
10 the shooting stage because of them was
charged with throwing tin cans into the yard of the
mother OF the other and over this miserable quarrel
they worked themselves up to murder.
MOST Of the bitter feuds not only in states ordi-
4V1 nar1y law abiding, but also in mountain states
where life has been held more lightly have been
due to frivolous matters utterly out of proportion tc
the red results, which often have involved genera
tsonS.
In the mountain states, particularly Tennessee,
Kentucky and West Virginia where the star feudists
have resided the origin of the various feuds was so
slight as to be utterly forgotten by those who in
herited the passion
They only knew that they were out to get" any
member OF the other clan that they could.
TN other states where the warriors were not so
blood-thrsty, they had the law on their enemies !"
Instead of taking the shotgun of the wall, they
went to court and they usually stayed in court until
their funds were exhausted.
Line fence disputes the ownership of cattle and
hogs which strayed away or were picked up things
not involving much money principle were sources
OF litigation which kept court dockets filled but now
they are thing OF the past
People have learned that it is better to settle
such disputes out of court.
ND neighborhood fights used to be an ever-pres-
1 n ent source of justice of the peace prosperity
We remember when three Logansport "squres'
kept busy filming neighborS for provoke and for
assault and battery, but the cobwebS have taken
the place of the ngantS in the office of the justice
We have our organized crime with its elaborate
organization involving courts bondsmen alibi wit
and politicians but the old-faShioned neigh
borhood spontaneous conclusions Rave gone the way
the OK cart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
IT SEEMS TO ME BY HB BEoSS

a YOUNG man from beyond our
"A borders asks a question con-
corning one Of our proudeSt inSti-
tutions.
81 am" writes Carl Harm, "a ma
tive of the middle west and have
been in New York for three weeks.
More particularly, I've been living
in Greenwich Village, which brings
me to my point.
"Just exactly how thrilled should
a young man weaned on literature
be about living in the village?"
I might take a high and mighty
attitude and answer that anybody
from the middle west ought to be
thrilled to live anywhere in New
York. But this would be lodging
the definite iSsue-the present state
of the village as a romantic locality.
It seems to me fair to infer that
our young visitor is a little skep-
tical. Otherwise he would not sub
nit his query. When anybody is
thrilled, he needs no outside help
to evaluate his emotions.
For Mr.. Harm there is this much
to be said: Even the natives Of
the metropolis have begun to turn
against the village. 1t is grouped
with that large number of things
and people and places which are
not what they used to be.
And in respect to all of them it
is worth inquiring, "Were they
ever?" To this I give the fervent
answer of, eyes, the village was"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
SCIENCE
Worlds Mineral Supply May
Be Bone of Contention in
Neat World War.
-RY DAVID .DIETZ-

IF you are willing to assume with
4 the more pessimistic Of the his
torians and students of present-day
affairs that another World war is
inevitable. you can get some idea
Of what it may be fought over from
a recently published book.
It is World Minerals and World
Politics" by Professor c. K. Leith,
chairman of the department OF
geology Of the University of Wis
conSin. (The book is published by
Whittlesey House at So
New mineral problems Of a social
and political nature, with important
bearings on world affairs, are now
taking form" DR.. Leith says in the
foreword" of his book. THE pri-
mary cause is a vastly greater con-
sumption Of minerals. due to the
speeding up Of industrial life and
us spread through backward ma
tions.
Mineral reserves to meet this de-
lila1o must now be viewed in en-
Clreiy new perspective.
DR.. Leith says that the nations
IlrSC became conscious of the need
OF taxing worldwide stock Of min
eraI supplies as result of the
WorIo war. The Importance of
mineral supplies was brought home
70 them by the events OF the war.