davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
JIMMY SMITH WINNER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Scor-
in gtwo knockdowns, Jimmy Smith
Philadelphia middleweight, wallopec
out ten-round decision over Cow
boy Jack Willis of California here
Monday. Jack Portney, Baltimore
lightweight, scored third-rounc
technical knockout triumph over
Billy Shaw of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

the ground, and scored the lone and
winning touchdown. And previous
to that a penalty for interference
gave the ball to Minnesota to put
the GopherS in a scoring position.
II
Early in the same game a Northwestern
back intercepted Gopher pass with a
clear field. 1t was a set-up catch for a
run for touchdown, but the wildcat lad
iuggled the oval and then dropped it. In
cidents of that kind turn the tide in many
games where teams are about evenly
matched and are known as breaks. In
usually even up. but in football one team
plays the other only once and when any
eleven bumps into an unIucky day it's Just
too bad.
TINE worlds greatest optimist has
Il been found. He is AL MamauX,
manager of the Newark Bears, pen
nant winners of the International
League. Al wants a hike in pay;
says he is entitled to a boost and
expects his bosses to come through
pronto. The Bears pilot goes on
the theory that any dub can make
money during prosperity, but that it
takes a smart manager to store up
profits during a depression in any
line of business. Jake Rupert,
owner of the New York Yankees,
also owns the Bears, and Jake gave
out so much publicity when he
boosted Joe McCarthy's pay for win
ming the world series that Mamaux
decided the winning of the junior
series also was an achievement COM
handing more money.
n
1t was only about year ago that Rup-
pert was reported on the point of giving
Al was smart and the move was headed off
when many Newark fans got behind their
manager and urged the Yankee directors
to permit him to stay. He produced in a
big way. but at the same time he was given
lot of help from the Yankees to
strengthen weak spots in the Bears lineup.
II
THE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
4 are trying to obtain outf1elder
Forest Jensen from the Pirates and
then send him to Rochester,
but there's hardly chance
of Jensen being waived out of
the National League. He had
good season at Newark this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
WEIGHT PROBLEM WORRIES PETROLLE IN CANZONERI O.
All! It's Open Season on
College Grid Coaches
BY HENRY NrLEMORE
United Press SfaR Correspondent

football coaches wide
They Hunk Anderson washed at Ne Dame jackson
Dartmouth Navy Bill Ingram is
California; for Yale Frank Cavanugh
the Fordham and Frank Cadeo to be shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
SAMPSON SCORES X. O.

NEW YORK, Nov. MARTY
Sampson, New York middleweight,
turned in technical knockout tri-
umph over Neil Kilbane of Califor-
mia in the sixth round on Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

mons university at Abilene Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Friday Afternoon

Friday Afternoon
Cathedral VS.. Manual at DeIavan Smith
field.
Broad Ripple VS.. shortridge at Short
ridge field.
LOganspOrt VS.. Tech at Tech field.
Washington VS.. Sheridan at Sheridan.
Saturday Afternoon
Park school VS.. WestfieId at Park field.
EIwoOd VS.. Crispus Attacks at DeIavan
Smith field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Not so long winning of
when winning team did matera pride nothing
else that suffered Today lack
hits the pocketbook de
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

; him alive. A cop and q bartender
hit him over the head. He fell and
died from fractured skull, they say.
But it's murder, and I'm going to see
justice DONE"
X \ X
STRANGER THAN FICTION
didn't believe the story and said
lso. It was a manufactured appeal
for sympathy. So. with q jobless
printer, a professional bum and q
woman Of the park benches, we went
to the morgue in the early hours Of
the morning.
Her story had been true. SO there
was nothing to do but leave q few
dollars and see them back to their
outdoor bedroom.
\ X y
Somehow, buses kept passing In
Fifth Avenue taxis. skidded on
damp pavements and the home goers
hurried past.
The woman curled up on bench
seemingly undisturbed.
As walked slowly toward the ave-
nue., the regulars tucked themselves
under newspapers-none Of which,
obviously, would find space for the
death Of q derelict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

their arm. trudging into the future
via the schoolroom.
Even as we glory in them we feel
little sympathy for the hard knocks
they must learn to take, both in school
and out, for time deals hard knocks
to everyone and 1t Is question II life
would really be quite so zestful With
out them.
We look upon this rising generation
with confidence and hope. Just now.
we are more than q little willing to
listen to additional education for our
selves, for our stock of confidence,
generally speaking, is at q low ebb.
The present generation realizes that
1t can, on occasion, make rather q
sad mess OF things. For this reason,
If for no other, we are mindful Of the
fact that the future generation should
have all the assets of mind and heart
which 1t can muster to meet the prob
lens which we shall bequeath to 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Trial NV Jury

Recommendation of the state bar
association that the law be changed
to permit many cases, now triable tx
a jury to be heard by q judge, seems
sound.
At first blush it is against the
American tradition which guarantees
to every citizen the right Of trial by
jury of his peers. That inalienable
right, Of course, should not be abro-
gated and the lawyers do not propose
to do so. What they plan, in the
language Of the committee making
the recommendation, is that minor
cases involving small sums Of money
might just. as well be presented to a
judge without the benefit Of Jury.
The personal rights Of litigant are
in no way impaired.
With all due respect to citizens who
sit OH juries, it is a question If the
administration Of Justice would not
be speedier, cheaper and just as fair
If fewer juries were impaneled. Ger
tainly, to call a jury in a case involv-
ing relatively small sums of money
makes justice an expensive thing.
In the last analysis. Of course, there
is no substitute for the satisfaction
which litigant may feel after hav-
ing had jury of IL good men and
true" express verdict. But the man
who wants that satisfaction in case
Of little Importance should be made
to pay for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
der her own steam. Thirty-five mem
bers Of the crew were killed.

You viii realize that neither you
nor I have authority to enter upon
agreements in respect to these do
mestic questions est. Lawrence wa
terway project), but II the treaty
with Canada) Is contaminated and
ratified shall be glad to consult
with you and other governors.-Presi-
dent Hoover, in replying to Franklin
D. Roosevelt's request for q confer
ence on waterways negotiations with
Canada.
You can't see Sister Aimee. She's
in complete seclusion, suffering there
in q little upstairs room, and she has
nothing to say as to the verdict
David Hutton, husband Of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, after YER
dict In breach Of promise suit.
\ X y
I do all the cooking on tho ranch,
featuring angel food cake.-Clara
Bow, screen red-head.
Since when have they been pub
fishing comic supplements in Wall
Street? Things must be pretty in
active In that end Of town. There's
absolutely nothing to the story that
I will run for the senate.-Mayor
James j. Walker Of New York.
4 = X
It is difficult enough in these times
for persons to place investments in
reliable hands to make legitimate in
comes without having INSCRIPTIONS
men like these at large to defraud
them.-Judge Donnellan of New York
in sentencing two men as bogus stock
operators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
A Wise Move

Keeping Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., at
home is q wise move on the part Of
President Hoover. The electorate is
not SO much interested in knowing
that some Rooseve1ts are supporting
Hoover in some Of the really vital
issues.
The move to have ''Teddy's" son
participate was a poor one, politically
AS campaigner young Roosevelt has
proved "dud" on many occasions.
It was not so long ago that he chal-
lenged Al Smiths supremacy in New
York and made q terrible mess of it.
The Democrats doubtless are sorry
that young Roosevelt will not partici-
pate. That would be right down
their political alley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
CHAPTER XXI

"For the last time has Pace Mo-
rales tolerated such swine % you
on the range" the big Mexican went
on. "Who is the law here in north
Mexico1 Morales. Who holds back
the gringo on one side and the Yaqui
ON the others 1t is Morales. Why
should he allow you to settle here
like ticks on a cow, here in the val
ley. and benefit from what his work
has brought about?"
"But. sefior. the land was bought"
"Now. by every saint in heaven.
you come back to that. do you? The
land was bought In this country
the governor of Sonora himself could
not sell you security on the range
of Morales. This land is ours. We
who follow the cattle own it. 1t is
free. open land for US. 1t is not land
for farmers or for farms"
From within came the exultant
laughter of man. and woman's
scream. quickly muffled. then silence.
Jito pushed his huge form through
the door, followed BY Ted and kdela.
On table beyond burned feeble.
smoking lamp, and in the dim circle
of light the same vaquero again held
the peon girl His bloodshot eyes
,glistened. His hand moved over the
smooth skin Of the girls throat and
he grinned drunkenly at Jito.
SIS she not . soft armfhl. cabal-
hero? Por Dios, she will make one
forget the long ride Of the night"
And he paved the shrinking girl.
1mpatiently Jito shook her head.
LET her GO"
In surprise the other looked up.
, He shook his head de6antly. /.
"Let her CO." Jito's voice had sunk
to . dangerous growl.
"Qu& val She i the best OF the
loot. this little dove
Tito took one step forward. His
hand closed about the mans neck
and be raised him bodily from the
ground.
~Once before have had trouble
with you" he said in low. even tones.
1.-THE next time my boys win cast
lots for . dead mans saddle" He
shook the choking vaquero, then
dropped him eontemptuously to the
floor.
mo harm win come to you. sen.
orita," Tito told the. girl. 1T is with
your father we have business" He
turned again to the old man. Felipe
Dominguez. because you did not see
ft to take Morales's warning. this
night your house Is to be burned.
your fields trampled by horsemen.
and your cattle shot. And because
you have defied my orders. these
men will give you thirty lashes Of
rawhide. Tomorrow, when the des-
ert country hears. they will begin
70 believe that il is not wise to stand
out against the will Of Paeo Mo-
1ales."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
SYNOPSIS

The Mexican poems, grown tired
Of Paco Morales oppression. await
the word from "El Coyote" their
masked protector, to overthrow him.
Morales has enlisted the aid Of the
U. S. Cavalry to capture the notori-
Gus bandit. Ted Radcliffe. young
American. learns that Morales was
responsible for his late fathers ruin.
Bob Harkness. Ted's friend, urges
him not to make m enemy of Mo-
tales, - he has other plans. Ted l.
enamored Of Morales beautiful niece.
Adela. At 4 fiesta, Adela, sensing
the hatred Of Tito, Morales ward,
for Ted, exacts q promise from Ted
never to fight with him Morales in
forms Bob that his men viii join in
the search for "El Coyote" and that
Tito has dedicated himself to kill the
bandit Adela tells Ted he must not
let his lack Of wealth keep him from
love. Bob receives . note and leaves
the merrymaking. Shortly after.
news il received that Jito's vaqueros
are raiding the village. Adela goes
TO the village with Ted and Morales,
and lashes a vaquero insulting . girl.
She calls "El Coyotes" vengeance
upon Jito. The latter abuses q far
1ner for not leaving his land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

Everything, including Mr.. McAdoo,
seems to have gone very wet In Cali
fornia. Though until recently one Of
the strongest supporters Of the Eight
zenith amendment. Mr.. McAdoo had
to announce his complete adherence
to the Democratic national platform
which demands repeal and "imme-
date modification Of the Volstead
act"-before he. could be assured Of
his party's nomination for United
States senator. In the Republican
primary the apparent victor, Tallant
Tubbs. Is as wet as the composite d.
rectorate Of The Crusaders, the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment or Mrs. Sabin. Senator
Shortridge, like Mr.. McAdoo q vet
Gran dry, crossed the line as far as
the Republican national platform on
prohibition would take him. But this,
plus ardent championship Of the Hoo
yer administration, does not seem to
have been sufficient to have overcome
the handicapS Of q dry record and
Republican responsibility for govern
ment during hard times.
The returns, while incomplete, are
sufficient to show that much less than
a majority of the Republican voting
population OF California took part in
the primary. Fewer than 100000 votes
were cast in choosing a Republican
senatorial candidate. Yet Mr.. Hoover
polled 1,l62323 votes in California in
1928. and In 1924 Mr.. Coolidge and
the late Senator La Toilette together
had over 100000. In that year many
Democratic votes were cast for the
Republican and the Progressive can
didates. for Mr.. Davis got only l05..
5l4. But even eight years ago the
Republicans had perhaps million
votes. This indicates that, despite the
intensity Of the Tubhs- Shortridge
struggle, many Republicans did not
vote in the primary. Taken In con-
junction with the large percentage Of
Democratic votes cast for MIR. Nc
Adoo and his rivals, and the fact that
this year the Democrats registered
1.027 .657 a. against 1.497. 432 Repub-
licans, the primary showing gives the
Democrats reason to put down Cali
fornia as debatable state In Novem-
Der.
Ex-Governor Smith declined to
take q public position In California,
though he undoubtedly would have
enjoyed the defeat Of Mr.. McAdoo
for reasons growing out Of political
events Of 1924. 1928 and 1889. Both
Mr.. McAdoo ana the r,inner.up, Mr..
Wardell, were strong partisans OF
Governor Roosevelt, the former a
convert ct Chicago. the latter head Of
the Roosevelt delegate slate which
was defeated BY the Hearst McAdoo-
Garner list in the presidential pri-
mary last spring. The result yester-
day was in no way hurtful to the
Democratic national cause. What
advantage the longtime wet, Mr.
| Tubbs, will have over Mr.. McAdoo
| the long time dry. in the election will
not b evident until the smoke Of the
| primary battle has blown away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

nounces that Il has q plan to revive
the theater, thus providing Jobs for
thousands Of idle actors. The simplest
plan would be to revive the audiences.
= i \
Prosperity note: washington item
says sales tax Is again being conSid-
cred. That's proof that something y
being sold somewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
M TODAY 81
:|WORlD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
GXeelof43E-
GREAT GERMAN RETREAT

GhEAx GEHMAN HEIhEAI
On Sept. 6, 1918, the German forces
on the western front began a retreat
on a front Of more than 80 miles, with
allied. forces in constant pursuit.
The retirement all along the line
was carried out under heavy artillery
fire, and the GOODNESS and precision
of the movement was remarkable un-
der the circumstances.
French soldiers occupied Ham and
Chauny and advanced to a total
depth of more than six miles east of
the Canal du Nord.
British forces advanced as much as
seven miles on q 12-mile front and
Americans, more stubbornly opposed,
gained five miles.
The American troop transport Mt.
Vernon was torpedoed off the French
coast, but was able to make port un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

have, and I find that no two of them
agree about anything IF. ]. d.
Answer-Dont hurry us so. There
are only few little things we know
about diet. All the rest is more or
less speculative, so there Is plenty Of
room for every little dietist to market
his own personality.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Kerosene Cured COllie's Coolies

Our collie caught fleas year ago.
We tried many expensive remedies
without success. Finally we applied
coal oil after 1t had stood in an open
vessel for three days. (On standing
exposed to the, air the kerosene seems
to. lose gas and its property Of irri-
tating or burning the skim One ap-
pltcatton cured the dog Of his fleas.-
ID. JO
Answer-Thank you. But what I
asked for Is reports of experiences Of
people who have found kerosene (coal
OLD q satisfactory remedy for their
own ailments. When q dog or cat
has fleas 1t Is important to treat the
cracks Of the floor or the bedding Of
the kennel to destroy flea larvae.
Flake naphthalene Is good fo5 this,
especially II the room or kennel can
be kept tightly closed over night. The
naphthalene may be swept up next
morning and used over again Is
needed.
Diet Specialists
Have you ever tried asking doctors
who specialize on diet what diet Il
ideal for you or your condition?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

Square clock tower. Mist wraiths
blinded the clocks face. Struggling
ash-can combers, who had had to
find what paper was left, drifted up.
The benches filled fast. There were
many women, looking straight ahead
AS though waiting-waiting? It Is
the code Of the derelicts that the
women shall not be approached. Yet
everyone seemed to know everyone
else. Chances Of recognition were ex-
changed and, now and then, q greet
ing as casual as one might observe In
a hotel lobby.
Lights blinked through the mist In
the windows of hotel where O..
Henry had written his magic tales Of
another generation Of park jewellers.
\ X \
Then the macabre and fantastic
adventure began. It began with q
woman's voice, a thin, high-keyed
voice. The voice was saying: 80 I
walked all the way from the jail
down town to the park tonight-and
I'm telling you. they murdered himl"
AT which point joined in the con-
versation which appeared open to all
corners.
"And who was murdered2" I asked.
my husband-he's In the morgue
now. They've had him there for two
weeks. It would never have happened
II I hadn't gone to see my daughter
and left him waiting"
\ X \
STORY. ~. ..,...- 80 -.
Bit by bit, in scattered pieces, the
story jig-sawed together. A man and
wife were out Of work. For three
weeks, the wife had slept on the
benches of the square" It was nicer
there-more refined. All the regulars
seemed to know her and one recalled:
There was q night when 1t rained
that she had to sleep in the doorway
Of that building across the street"
X X X
Thousands Of people cross that
park. Thousands must have seen q
woman sleeping on park bench. Yet
no one had made the slightest ges-
ture toward helping her. Her daugh-
ter, 1t seemed, had married, and re-
ligious prejudices were such that the
mother could see her child only by
sneaking In when the husband was
away. One day the mother stayed
over long.
\ \ \
$50 my husband went to a speak
easy and that's the last time I saw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
IN
NEW
YORK
'REGULARS" IN THE PARK
an

CIRCULARS" IN THE PARK
New York, Sept. 6.-Long before
midnight, the regular guests" Of
Madison Square have harvested all
the available newspapers from the
neighborhood ash cans, benches, door,
ways and cutters.
BY ten. they are settling down for
the night. They have had their
newspaper bedding hidden away or
tucked in a large bundle under one
arm. For the late trailers there is
nothing left but the hard benches.
All the best locations have been
staked out by the regulars.
They are expert in the craft Of max
ing beds from old papers. They roll
several dozen into q comfortable pill
low and prop. They test the softness
Of the grass with their hands. They
have learned how to pack several
thicknesses Of paper against the
grass. Then, with a street light to
read by. they sit up I'm bed" with
salvaged magazine.
* * X
19YRNNyYN vYT M1vSnrDV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disaRreo
with The Tribune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
By William Brady, NJ. d.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be Brad stamped self
addressed enclosed Letters should brief written
queries not conforming Instructions
Address DR.. William Brady. this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
Barbs

An uplifter says that we could use
q brown shirt movement in the United
States. How about a keep-your shirt
on movement?
X * X
The Actors Equity association an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

MIDNIGHT MYSTERY
Midnight struck in the Madison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06
No Blacks
Answer to Previous Puzzle

! !
El|| ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-06

$50 my husband went to speak
easy and that's the last time I saw
Evening star., 1932-06-26
R|TCH|E, NJ 'ADOO
IN RADIO FORUM
East and West Viewpoints on
Issues of Hour to Feature
Democrats Talks.

The viewpoint of supposedly dry West
and acknowledged wet East on political
questions of the day are to be pre-
sented by william Gibbs McAdoo, for
mer Secretary of the Treasury under
President Wilson, and Albert G. Ritchie
Governor of Maryland and candidate
for the presidential nomination at the
Democratic National Convention.
These viewpoints will be broadcast
in the National Radio Forum, arranged
by The Washington Star, over a coast-to-
coast network of the National Broad
casting Co., tomorrow night at 9 o'clock.
Both men are to be interviewed In
Chicago by William Hard, N. B. C. po-
litical commentator and analyst.
Mr.. McAdoo, whose home is in Cali
fornia, will discuss questions that are
likely to come up in convention from
standpoint of West Coast. Gov. Ritchie,
representing the Eastern sector, will
tell what ne thinks people on the At
iantic Seaboard think of issues that
confront politicians and statesmen at
present. While Mr. McAdoo is not a
candidate for political preference, he
nevertheless will be an active member
of the Democratic National Convention
and is a member of the Resolutions
Committee that will frame the platform
on which the next Democratic candi-
date for the presidency will run.
Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor
of The Washington Star, will be master
of ceremonies.