davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
[M. E.TracySays:

ME frankneSS of Yosuke Matsuoka comes as
u refreshing breath amid the fog of ignor-
ant Assumptions and false arguments which have
ooscured the Far East for most Americans.
To put it blunty, we have not been quite
honest with ourselves. much less with the known
facts, but have preferred to accept the vague
mandates Of tradition, or the still wagner man
dates Of an undigested idealism.
The people of this country do not intend and
never have intended to go very far in behalf
of China. While glad to cooperate with other
nations in preserving the so-called open door, :"
their attitude has been negative rather than
positive
The real purpose they have had in mind was
to maintain the status quo, not because they re-
garded it as particularly good, but because they
were afraid that something worse might occur
if it were changed.
ITO be more specific, the people of this coun-
4 try have dreaded the possibility OF the rise
and development of frst-class power in the
Far East, ano their various moves have been
designed to prevent such possibility.
AS a general proposition, the people of this
country do not fear Japan she is, but they
are less complacent when it comes to speculat-
ing on what she might become The analogy
between what the island kingdom of Great Bri-
tain has accomplished during the last 400 years
and what the island kingdom of Japan could
accomplish during the next 400 years is too
apparent to be ignored.
About the only thing required to make it
come true is thorough going imperialistic policy
on Japan's part.
The people of this country realize that the
! japanese way is better than the Chinese way,
not only from civilizing standpoint but from
the standpoint of their own selfish interests.
| They realize, for instance, that if Japan takes
over Manchuria, she will make it better place
for trade than it was before.
But-and this is the all-important consid-
eration-they are not quite sure where COM
petition with rich and powerful Japan would
lead. If they could be assured on that point,
they would be far less excited over the ques-
ton Of Chinas collapse or Japan's expansion.
HITHERTO it has been taken for granted
l. l. that no nation could grow big without
wanting to grow bigger, and that an imperial
istic policy presupposes a major conflict with
other nations in the end.
In other words, unless history is prevented
from repeating itself, a greatly enlarged Japan
presupposes war with the United States at some
future date.
|, That being so, the American people face one
OF two alternatives. First, they can continue
their Intellectual opposition to Japanese expan-
sion and not only wait for the fateful day to
arrive, but hasten it by their irritating attitude.
Second they can face the situation candidly,
cesses OF orderly development and cooperate
with other nations in working out a program
| to preclude necessity Of strife
Japan certainly is not going to disregard the
opportunities that the nearby mainland of Asia
affords, any more than we disregarded the
opportunities that our own undeveloped west
afforded 100 Years ago. - =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
Questions and
Answers . !.

O-Where can I get copy Of the
federal inheritance tax law?
A-Copy of the federal inheritance
tax law can be obtained from Z. E
Neal, internal revenue department
Q-Have we a law in Indiana re-
quiring payment of inheritance tax?
Where can I get copy?
Ayes. You can get a copy from
the state inheritance tax commits
sioner at the statehouse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
A WOman's Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

times divorced lady giving instruc-
tons on how to hold husband.
BY this time we have found out
that keeping ones complexion and
keeping ones husband are two sep
arate arts, after all.
A7HEN read that Peggy Hop
w kins Joyce is willing to ex-
plain to the rest of us the diff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

What futile business it is to urge people
to be good,' signs DR.. Harry Emerson Eos
dick. Yet quite few professional reformers
have made the business pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
More DrunkS?

BY J. C. R.
do not agree with Mrs. Eliz-
abeth T. Stanley, president of the
Indiana w. c. T. u, that The
highways will be more unsafe,
with the return Of beer and wine,
not to mention medicinal whisky.
I wonder if Mrs. Stanley thinks
there has been no drinking during
the period of the noble expert
ment. Every edition of every
newspaper has carried stories of
crashes due to drunken driving,
which she probably has over
looked.
If beer can make more drunken
drivers than alcohol and redeye
have made in the past, Ill be
badly mistaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
LIGHT ON BANKING PRACTICE

CENATORS and representatives are urging
- sweeping congressional inquiry into pre-
holiday banking practices throughout ethe
country; and there is good reason to suppose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

! the residence, as we'll as on the
chicken coop and the barn.
And, the sad part of the story, is
that it is not a case of negligence.
It's merely a case of inability to
keep, in perfect shape, many Of
these buildings that have been the
pride of families for years.
Perhaps the dull weather of the
last few weeks has something to do
with that glum appearance. Perhaps
real summer will throw enough sun
on those fading houses and barns,
and, with the greening of trees and
flowers, will lift that pail. But it
won't help those leaning buildings
and falling timbers.
In Indianapolis, the Chamber of
Commerce is getting ready to couple
its annual cleanup, paint-up drive
with a modernization campaign.
Isn't there some way in which
Marion county farmers and the
tradesmen might be able to get to-
gether to solve this problem of un-
slightly properties?
Isn't there some manner in which
that cleanup, paint-up drive can
work to the benefit of those of us
who might live outside the city
limits? G. E. G.
BY a Parishioner
Indianapolis should be grateful
for the faithful service of the Rev.
J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of Ia
bernacle Presbyterian church. For
fifteen years he has labored in that
field and growth of the church dur
ing that period has been largely due
to his efforts.
1t was through his devoted work
that the congregation has grown to
its present size, and it is due to him
that the church has moved to its
present splendid edifice.
1t is through the efforts Of men
like Mr.. Dunkel that churches gain
a foremost place in the community.
By Reader.
To judge from the latest press re-
ports, it goes something like this:
In Italy, Fascism; in Germany,
Hitlerism, but in Indiana, it's only
McNuttiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

(Times readers are invited to express
their uieioS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hate chance
Limit them to ESQ q0ords or Iess.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-04

BY Reader.
To judge from the latest press re-
ports, it goes something like this:
In Italy, Fascism; in Germany
Hitlerism, but in Indiana, it's only
! McNuttiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
MlDCETS OUTPLAY
DEMONS But LACK
Punch FOR SCORE
Westerners Make II First
Downs to One for Capital
City Youths
BISMARCK THREATENS ONCE
Stark County Crew in Scoring
Position Twice Only to
Be Stopped
BISMARCK THREATENS ONCE

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 28.-tP)-Bis-
marck high battled Dickinson to a
scorelesS tie in a game featured by
spectacular punting and strong de-
tensive work on the part Of both
teams Friday.
Despite their IL first downs to one
for the visitors, the Dickinson squad
vas unable to puncture the Demon
forward wall when, in the first period
the Midgets advanced twice to within
feet OF scoring touchdowns.
In the first serious threat, Dickin-
son had the ball on the vineyard
line with foot to go for first down
A few minutes later the local again
had advanced to the two-yard line
by Clarke's well-placed kicks.
In the second half Rau, Dickinson
end, blocked Kanzs punt and fell on
the ball on the courtyard line. where
the Midgets took it only to lose 1t on
downs
BlSmarck'S only advance into Dick
lnson territory came late in the game
when the midgets, in possession OF
the ball on the 45-yard line, confused
their signals. A pass from center
rolled back 20 yards and was recover
ed by the Demons.
A pass. Agre to Logee, took the ball
to the Dickinson yard line for
the visitors only first down Of the
game. A tumble recovered for Dick
inson by Mckenzie gave the Midgets
their opportunity to punt out of dam
ger
In the last half, the Demons were
Kept deep in their own territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

Sealed proposals for furnishing and
installing Window Shades or Blinds
| in the new State Capitol Building at
Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re-
ceived by the Board Of State Capt.
toll Commissioners ut the office ot the
Secretary. in Bismarck. North Dakota.
until nine thirty o'clock $500 A. n.
Monday, November s. 1888.
Specifications for this work pre-
pared by DeRcmer, Kurke, Holabird g.
Root OF Bismarck, North Dakota, may
be seen In the office Of the Secre-
tary at Bismarck. North Dakota. in
the offices Of the Architects at the
Capitol Building in Bismarck, North
Dakota, in the offices OF Holabird g.
Root. Architects, 333 North Michigan
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and in the
following Builders & Traders Ex-
changes: Minot, Grand Forks and
Fargo. North Dakota, and Minneap.
oils. st. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota.
The Board Of State Capitol Com-
missIoners reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids or parts
OF bids as It may deem best for the
interest Of the State of North Dakota.
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
r. NJ. RISHWORTH,. President
Bismarck, North Dakota
FRANK Il! ANDERS. Secretary
bismarck. North Dakota
Oct. 5-l4-oi-2S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
JAMESTOWN SCORES
SEVENTH WIN IN ROW

Scoring its seventh consecutive vic
tory. Jamestowns Bluejays defeated
Mandan high school Is to O at Man.
dan Friday.
Playing on a field Of snow, the two
teams fought a closely matched bat
tie, each completing but four first
downs. JamestcWns alertness on two
breaks OF the game proved the mar
gin.
jamestown chalked up the first six
points shortly after the game got
underway on a pass. Westby to john
son, after the Mandan center tossed
the ball over the head Of the punter
on fourth down when the Braves
prepared to kick. On the next play
Jamestown passed to Mandans To-
yard line and then scored on another
pass.
The elevens played without scor-
ing the rest Of the half, Mandan hold
ing the advantage in punting due tc
their efforts to return punts while
jamestown played cautious game in
catching kicks.
A blocked Mandan punt was con-
terted into a touchdown in the third
quarter when Johnson wrapped his
arms around the kicked ball, which
settled against his chest, and he
dashed Is yards for the tally. Westby
arop-kicked the extra point.
Mandan threatened twice in the
third period. With four yards to 90
for first down on Jamestown's 20
yard stripe Mandan fell yard short
and lost the ball on downs. Another
scoring drive fell short when James
town took pass from Stumpf, Man
dan end, on the 20-yard line.
The last play OF the game was a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
GRAFTON CRUSHES
DEVILS LAKE 1870

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 28.-(P-
Playing in freezing weather, Devils
Lake suffered a crushing 13-to-0 de-
feat at the hands Of Grafton in the
final appearance Of the season Fri
Gay.
Grafton capitalized on Evans FUN
BILE Of a punt to march to score
from the 20-yard line in the second
quarter. Everson scored on a quar-
tcrback sneak and tossed a pass to
Maxwell for the extra point.
The teams played on practically
even terms in the first half, with
Devils Lake making a scoring ges-
ture on Smiths pass to Burckhard but
was stopped on the l0-yard line. The
Lakers we're badly outplayed in the
second half as Grafton took Burck-
hard's kick after kickoff on its 30-yard
marker and completed four consecu-
tive first downs, led by Schrank and
Whalen, to score. Whalen's six-yard
dash on a reverse around end brought
! the score. Schrank's place-kick hit
the crossbar.
! Ted Whalen. halfback. and
Schrank. fullback, led Graftons Of
tense, which Melted three first downs
IN the first half and six In the second.
Maxwell and Burns were powers in
the line.
Devils Lake was led by a hard-driv-
ing fullback, Bill Burchhard, who was
responsible for four of the Iakers'
six first downs on runs and two more
on the receiving end Of Smiths pass
es. Whitbeck and johnson were out
standing linemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
POOR CONDITION, FATIGUE
MAJOR CAUSES OF INJURY
Mayville Comets
Beat Valley City

Valley City. N. D.. Oct. 28.-lP--
The Mayville Comets defeated the
Valley City Vikings Is to 0 Friday in
q North Dakota intercollegiate con-
ference game.
Early in the fourth quarter. Ror-
Wig. stellar Comet back. intercepted
a Viking pass and twisted and lodged
his way IS yards for touchdown.
A placekick for the extra point was
successful. A few minutes before the
game ended, pass, Rorvig to LUX
ason. was good for Is yards and the
Comets second counter.
Rorvig was the spark plug for the
Comet offense, consistently gaining
through the Viking line. Spriggs
starred for the Vikings, dashing
around end for numerous long runs.
Otherwise the Viking offense was ef-
fectively bottled up throughout the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Anderson Of Colgate
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Shorts Writef)

Winnie Anderson was a fine end
last year and this year not enough
superlatiycs can be coined to describe
his play -. Winnie captains Colgate's
Red Raiders and deserves some
Kind of medal for his pass-catching
ability. -. On three occasions he has
caught SO successive passes in prac-
lice. and has yet to drop spiraling
oval in game. Brown pointed
for him last season in the game that
would decide the championship Of
the east !. put three men on the job
It covering him but in the second
quarter. with no score. he leaped high
between his watchers to grab off a
45-yard heave from White Ask
after which Colgate scored and went
On to win. Handsome Winnie gets
j lot of good pointers johnny
Orsi, an All-America end himself, Is
helping Andy Kerr at Colgate. An
derson deserves lot Of credit for the
success Of Kerrs squad = for the
ends play all important part in that
fast, deceptive style of football that
Kerr is noted for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
GO
CRASPS ATTENTION
OF INCONSISTENCIES.
Southern California Is Slight
Favorite to Beat califor.
MIA Bears
F0RDHAM PLAYS ALABAMA
Michigan.chicago Purdue.Wis.
consin, Northwestern
Ohio State Play

New York. Oct. 28.-(P)-Marchine
iSteadily toward the climatic battle.
!of November. the giants Of college
football babe farewell to October Sat.
Iurday in a series Of glamorous Sec
ltional and lntersectional contests.
The program was dominated BY
!such spectacles as those pitting South
|ern California against California
Yale against Army, Fordham against
Alabama. Minnesota against Iowa, Pitt
Iagainst Notre Dame and Penn against
Navy.
At Berkeley. California's Golden
Bears hoped to hang up their first
Victory since 1929 against Southern
California but the Trojans were
favored despite their scoreless tie with
Oregon State a week ago. Yale and
Army were prepared for a stubborn
duel between undefeated elevcns at
New Haven.
The Fordham- Alabama intersec-
! tional test at New York brought to-
gether another pair of undefeated
elevens in what looked like the closest
sort CT match. The big ten hopes
Of Iowa and Minnesota hung in the
balance at Minneapolis while the past
history of the sensational rivalries Of
Pitt and Notre Dame on the one hand
and Penn and Navy on the other con-
spired to shadow the fact that all four
previously had been beaten.
Sharing the interSectional stage
were the meetings between Michigan
State and Syracuse at East Lansing
lof Princeton's indicated Tigers and
Washington (; Lee at Princeton and
of Georgia and New York University
at Athens. Ga.
Fighting Iowa and Minnesota for
the Big Ten headlines were Michi-
CAMS mighty Wolverines. facing Chi
|cago: Purdue's unbeaten Boiler
makers. who clasl1ed with Wiscon-
|sin: and Northwestern and Ohio State.
battling at Columbus to get back into
the conference race.
The Big Six. playing strictly among
themselves, paired eff Nebraskas
champion Cornhuskers against Okla
homa: Kansas against Kansas State
and Iowa State against Missouri. with
only the last two apparently cut of
the championship race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
FARGO BEATS MOoRHEAD

Moorhead, Mimi. Oct. 28.-(P)-
Fargo high schools Midgets defeated
Moorhead highs Spuds Friday. is to
%. in the annual inter city struggle
between these two teams. The half
ended in a scoreless tie. but the Mid
gets superiority showed up in the
final half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
DICK HANLEY GIVES SCORING
PLAY
By ART KRENZ
~ S11Vs 1A1S8IIN0
inca Service Sn0rts Wfifefl

(NEA service Sports Wfitefb
Running IS yards for q touchdown,
Pug" Rentner scored for North
western against Ohio State in 1891
when the 6core stood goose-egg all.
The same season, on q 75-yard run,
he scored against Illinois, ran 20
yards to tally against y. G. L. A., Me-
braska chased him 66 yards to the
goal line. and Iowa 10 yards. Each
time he scored with the famous
spread run play explained and dia-
grained here. With this play Rentner
averaged about IL yards per try.
This point scorer Is run from what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
MINNESOTA EXPECTS
| 10000 SPECTATORS

Minneapolis. Oct. 28.--lP,-1nyad-
ing the Gopl1ers' football camp, where
they have not tasted victory since
1921. 1owa's surprising Hawkeyes Sat-
urelay sought their third Big Ten win
in game with llighly-regarded
Minnesota eleven.
A crowd ct 10000 spectators. larg-
est Of the year. swarned into Memoir
ial stadium for Minnesota's home
coming. exhorting the Gophers to
"sllock Iowa. the homecoming theme.
Game time was 2 p. m.
| A pair of backficld aces. Joe Laws
and Dick Crayne, we're pointed to as
the probable producers Of the most
trouble for the Gophers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

why" asks Dr.. Charles Mayo,
should man want to live to be
80 If his brain Gies at TOP" Be-
cause it takes him 20 years to find
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
SONS PLAY FOR mans

Bill Spauldng, Jr., and Harry Trot-
ter, Jr.. sons Of the head coach and
he assistant mentor at the University
OF California at Los Angeles are play
ing under their dads instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
WATERFOWL, ABERDEEN TIE
WatertoWn, s. D., Oct. 28.-(P)-
Watertown and Aberdeen high schools
played to q 1913 tie here Friday.

The sketch is Of the late
THOMAS r. MARSHALL OF
Indiana. BOOTH HARRINGTON
wrote the book. Edwin Boot,
vas FAMOUS AMERICAN
ACTOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
FISH FOR FUTURE

The q. S. Bureau of Fisheries has
taken more than 100000 eggs Of
cutthroat trout from Yellowstone
Park waters for Matching and plant
ing in other parts Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
ABERDEEN WOLVES WIN

Aberdeen, S. D.. Oct. 28.-(Eo---
Stopped cold outside the 5o-yard line
py the powerful Northern line, Dako-
ia Wesleyan was crushed by the
championsaip-seeking Wolves of
Northern normal Friday night 13 to o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

thrilling 80-yard run by NJ. Ferderer,
Mandan halfback. behind good inter-
ference. He was brought down from
behind Is yards from the goal line.
Outstanding were the teams two cap
tains, Mandan's William Partridge,
and Johnson, Blue Jay lineman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
GOOD MAT PRACTICE

Three OF Penn States wrestling
squad get good practice playing in the
line on the football varsity. They are
Cole. a tackle; Kriezman, guard, and
Rosenberg, end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Proper Training and Medical
Attention Antidote, Says
Sutherland
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
football Coach, University of Pitts

EOVsUah NOACns university OF f1tt9s
burgh)
Pittsburgh. Oct. 28.-Proper teach
ing Of football fundamentals, super
vision Of the training routine and
specially trained medical attention
viii in the greater majority Of cases
act as sufficient barriers to grid in
juries.
In the first place, football coaches
should have their candidates report In
as good physical condition as is pos
sible. It is advisable that the coach
let his men know month in advance
of the training season what sort Of
exercises they should follow in getting
into shape. The players should be
urged to follow them as faithfully as
possible.
A man in good shape seldom gets
hurt. It is when he is either tired,
tut of condition-and these two 60
tOgether-Or when he is careless that
he is most liable to suffer injury. We
nave on our varsity right now q
youngster who weighs $50 pounds. yet
because he is always in the best Of
shape, he never gets hurt.
am assuming, Of course, that the
athlete has good muscle control, and
that he can handle himself with ease
under certain situations. Until he has
gained his control. he is open to in.
juries during the training process, un-
less carefully supervised.
A football player should be given,
regularly, enough exercise Of caisthe-
MICS before practice to guarantee his
symmetrical development. This elm
mates . lot Of danger ct the begin
! hing.
Proper teaching Of the mechanics
and technique Of the game, blocking
and tacklirg. prevents undue hurts.
AS I have said before. live blocking
and tackling is preferable to work
with the dummies, but not too much
so that the player becomes careless.
Mistakes should be corrected on the
spot. and the candidate made to UNI
Gerstapd that he should learn the
oAAAA do AAONAA All AlAS VW44 lIVVCCtlO1l
as for anything else.
The right kind Of equipment Is very
necessary. The individuals protec-
ton should be neither toO heavy nor
zoo light. If too light. it will not give
the right sort Of protection, though It
may shave split-second Oft q play
er's time. II too heavy, it win tire
The athlete and expose him to injury.
Practices and games should be 50
governed that q tired athlete Is with
drawn when his condition becomes
apparent. New men going into q
game or q practice should be warmed
ZIP mentally and physically. Mental
alertness, coupled with muscular CO.
ordination born Of practice, win en-
able the athlete to avoid and free
himself from awkward and danger
GUS positions.
Skilled medical attention, by train
ed men, will help. Care must be tax
en- Of all major and minor bruises and
cuts, and players suffering from one
Or the other must have their workouts
limited to certain kinds Of drill.
Is known to the wildcats as the &C"
formation, and takes an extremely fast
i q. -