davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Just q FAVOR for YOSt

1T ME Missouri game was the dirtiest I ever
played in. Yost never made a substitution.
You talk about Yale playing only eleven men against
Princeton last week The Yales didn't have to take
the slugging took from Missouri. They thought
they could play dirty, but they didn't know the
meaning of dirty play
'Yost warned us not to slug But there Moth
ing to prevent me using my knee. Yes, and the stiff
arm against those Missouri linemen I knocked out
two tackles and when they carried them of I thought
they were dead
But I was distinctly no hero and I do not want
the reputation played no better than the others. L
just did Yost a favor and got chance to see the
west did get my expenses but. so far as I know,
nobody received any pay. When the season was over
1 felt that my job was done
Opinions of KrebS' power as a player vary Frank
Parent, a substitute quarter back, and DR. Naismith,
who the gymnasium class agree that he individ-
ually beat Nebraska and Mr. Parent recalls him as
mad giant in the victory over the Missouri team
which also had ringer. tackle Of enormous size
and strength. Fay Mou'rn another reminiscent
veteran Of the Kansas team insists however that he
not outstanding" For any bearing which it
may have Mr.. MOultons opinion let it be said that
he lost his own place on the team and was denoted
to the second-string when Krebs appeared.
Mr.. Krebs never has seen the Kansas campus
since out would ike to attend a reunion of the sur
vivlng members Of his team if such could be ar
ranged in connection with this years renewal Of the
old feud with Missouri.
Of course. Mr.. Yost should be invited, too and
asked to deliver once more his familiar lecture
on proselyting recruiting and all the sordid prac-
tees against which he has declared himself so ylgor
ously since the days Of 80.
Anyway. there goes your correspondents favorite
football legend.
Copyright 1884 BY United Feature SYNDICATE Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
II Seems nM
BY
BROUN

I ~ aware q thc fact that 10 fFeqlently he
column IS auto5iorraphical But this VIII have 70
- about myself Only today 7 find that Broun is
swatred IN Esquire and tn tho Daily Worker. 7 have
a rzht N reply. on -hc subject u Broun remain
ne best informed authority.
Not long ago I compared myself. ineptly 70 BE-
sure 70 a trooper of Tho light brigade. I merely
meant that there seemed % be shot and shell COM
from the night and from the left lam oppressed
uI'h q sense nj being crushed between Mr. Scylla
and Mrs Charbdls which makes me wrong which,
ever Vav 7 turn.
A. this point tho column VIII have 70 20 anec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

That sounds very pretty. said jim. sticking
st1bbr forefnCcr under my nose but 1 notice that
Won always MANAGE 20 stay on Fat paw roll At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

The nyter
esared further In
tvpcal family
under 2
they'd ecuss at he n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22


CURE, that's a fine sleight-ot-
- hand trick" suggested Pa.
You take out Of one RFC pocket
and put it in the other PWA
pocket and it looks like you have
more"
Not quite that bad" said John
Jr., with a laugh You see. PWA
can then sell the bonds to the
public-and it has, several mil
lion dollars worth
Might as well have sold EN-
to the public in the first place,
eh?' suggested Pa.
Certainly, except that this
gets things started when they're
needed, and of course the money
that was given with the loans was
'sweetening' to persuade cities to
go ahead
Matter of fact, quite a few
cities are now finding that they
can borrow from the people direct
for less than the per cent RFC
charges.
What it's really done is knock
down the interest rate on munich
pal and public borrowing"
livery country in the world has
Il tried the public works attack
on the depression; it is one of the
recognized ways of fighting it.
Now committees are trying to
lay down plans for years ahead so
that really valuable public works
may be planned and ready. and
in future all that will be needed
Will be to turn the spigot of fed
eral funds.
That will save the year of sift-
ing that was necessary this time
to keep pork barrel and foolish
plans out 1t IS figured that such
works, launched at the right mo-
ment when private employment
begins to fall, may even head off
future depresSionS by Spiking
them before they get really bad.
Copyright. 1884 NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: SIumS and Housing
Tie Joneses find, to their surprise,
that even their own town has a lot
of homes unfit for Americans to
live in. They discuss what the gov
eminent is trying to do about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
A Helpful Gesture

DERHAPS the same research in the old volumes
of the Kansas City Star would yield results if it
were assumed that Mr.. Krebs changed his name to
Crops for the duration of his season at Kansas.
From Frank A. Knight the SPORTS editor of the
Gazette Charleston w Va, your correspondent has
heard as follows:
kansas universtys phantom football hero of
1899 who disappeared after the final game with Mis-
souri, on that Thanksgiving day long ago. is George
r. Krebs Well-to-do mining engineer of Charles
ton. He has Just turned co. is feet 4, and weighs
240 pounds, only fifteen pounds than he
weighed at Kansas. Mr.. Krebs still keeps in shape
climbing hills. He captain Of the West Virginia
team in 1898, the year before he followed Yost TO
Kansas. He had been Yost's roommate and team
mate at West Virginia in 95 and 90
60 When YOst went TO Kansas as coach in 1899 he
faced tough lob said Mr.. Krebs. Most of the
players were big farm boys, in fine condition, but
knew little about the game. Yost asked me to come
out there and play. 1 suppose 1 was what they call
a ringer. but there nothing wrong except that it
wouldn't have been right to let the rest of the boys
in the squad know
" 1t was decided that 7 should register from some
little town in county from which there were no
other students. forget the name Of the town." ct
seems to have been South Cedar, Kan-Ed)
I was to play the role of big country hick
had four years of varsity experience but I was sup
posed to pretend I never had a ball. let the
ball hit me on the chest I fell down. I buried my
toe in the turf when apparently attempting to kick.
Only one man on the squad suspected that / was a
ringer. His name was Moore. Like myself, he had
been imported. Later, think he played baseball in
the Southern League. He had a bunch that was q
ringer, too and he would hold up his arm and laugh
in his sleeve at me-
AT first ignored him, but we became room
mates and we snapped stories then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

CAPITAL deos are already set
~ for Rush Holt. youthful Sena-
tor-elect from West Virginia. IN
married, a good part Of his time
viii be taken building up sales re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

CAUTIOUS Cordell Hull some
II times displays real glimpses
cf native mOuntaineer Wit. But
not always. The responsibility of
ofFce weighs rather heavily on his
slightly stopped shoulders.
This was the case the other day
when a friend met him leaving the
state department and stopped for
A brief chat. In was shortly after
General Billy Mitchell had I'M
iocSed one OF his ill-chosen pre-
6ictions that war with Japan was
only a matter of time and that
the United States should be pre-
pared 10 purge Japan from the
Pacific.
Al about the same time. AM
oaSsa6or Joseph c. Grew in Toxic
was having hard-sledding with the
japanese over the open Door.
I hear, Mr.. Secretary" said
Hulrs friend. with a twinkle in
ms eye. that you are going TO re-
call Joe Grew from Toxic and
make General Mitchell ambaSSa-
dor 10 Japan"
oh. gracious no. I'm sure there
must be some mistake. Er II.
r !. Mr. Grew is getting along
quite satisfactorily. I think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22


Heretofore, the treasury has
been consulted by the various
emergency lending agencies only
when they were in need of funds.
Hereafter they will have to con-
vince the eXchequer of the justi-
liability of their demands before
they get the money-a very i'm
pCrtant difference.
1t gives Morgenthau a powerful
voice in the administrations
spending policies as we'll as reve-
nue collecting and banking.
Lewis Douglas attempted to eX-
ercise such control in his role of
budget director In the early
months of the regime, with the
late William Woodin at the head
Of the treasury, he did have con-
siderable TO say.
But with WOOdin's passing and
the coming of Morgenthau, the
conservative views of Douglas got
him into hot water He was grad
ually showed into the background,
finally eliminated entirely.
TINE secret service is working
= on a plan for beam" pro-
lection Of the White House.
This is a device similar to the
beams of light which open doors
ID some railroad terminals. When
anyone passes the beam. an cleo
tnc control device automatically
opens the station door.
In the same way a beam OF
light would be thrown around the
White House at night. and if any,
ore crossed this beam, bells ano
alarms would sound automatically.
At present the White House Is
guarded by the regular White
House police. both day and night.
Once in a while, however. some
one StrayS into the south grounds,
where there Is considerable shrub
berry and a high hedge.
This happened some months
ago The visitor was inebriated
and had no idea where he was.
TIE police found him sleeping
peacefully under a bush.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
insults ATTORNEY
RESTS; JURY MIGHT
GET CASE BY night
Two Weeks and Two Days oi
Defense Testimony Ended
Friday Forenoon

Chicago, Nov. 16.-R)-The defense
in the insult mail fraud trial rested
Friday morning after final testimony
from Samuel insult Jr. son Of the
Chicago utilities executive who is the
central figure In the case.
The defense came to an end at
1l:14 o'clock, after two weeks and
two days Of testimony designed to
counter the government charges
that insult and his is associates de-
ceived investors
The defense lost an attempt, just
before Attorney Floyd E. Thompson,
brought the case to all end, to put
into evidence complicated chart on
which government expert had
written involved algebra showing the
value of some insult stock.
Attorney Thompson had asked A. E.
Sweeney. the accountant, to demon
state his way of calculation. When
Sweeney brought in the chart, five
by seven sheet covered with figures.
Thompson deferred cross-exanlina-
tion
Friday, when he offered the prob
lem as a defense exhibit, Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson grew
stern.
Call Mr.. Sweeney" he ordered
Sweeney took the stand. Thompson
stood silent.
Let the record show the witness
was called" said the Judge.
Prosecutor Leslie E. Salter declared
the figures were accurate and the
algebra sound, and demanded that
Thompson question the expert.
THE defense counsel" said the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
Danish COMMON
CONSTIPATION WITH
DELICIOUS CEREAL
Kellogg'S ALL-BRAN Brings
Relief

Look out for headaches, loss Of
appetite and energy, sallow COM
plexions, sleeplessness. Frequently,
these are warning signs Of common
constipation. # neglected, your
health may be impaired.
Today, you can rid yourself Of
common constipation by eating a
tempting cereal. Laboratory tests
show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN fur
nishes "bulk" and vitamin B to aid
regular habits. ALL-BRAN is also
rich in iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms soft
mass. Gently, this clears out the
intestinal wastes. How much bet
ter this is than taking patent
medicines!
Two tablespoonful Of ALI-BRAN
daily will usually overcome most
types Of common constipation.
Chronic cases, with each meal. II
seriously i'll, see your doctor. ALL
BRAN makes no claim to be "cure-
all"
Serve ALL-BRAN as q cereal, or
use in cooking. At all grocers. In
the red-and-green package. Made
By Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
MINOT MAN HEADS
TRUCK, BUS GROUP
First Annual Convention oi
Northwest Association Held
Here Thursday

Seeking protection against legisla-
ton adverse to the motor vehicle
transportation industry at the COM
ing session OF the North Daktoa legis-
lature, members of the Northwest
Truck and Bus association met here
Thursday in the first annual conven-
ton of the group organized last
spring.
Nels Goeson of Minot was reelected
president and other officers were re-
named for the coming year. John p.
Medors Of Williston Is vice president
and Franklin ]. Van Osdel OF Fargo
is secretary-treasurer.
Representatives of the trucking In
dustry on the board Of directors with
Goeson and Medors are George Dore
Of Sidney, Mont, Joe Greenstein Of
Jamestown, J. H. Riley Of Sterling,
Erick Rosdal Of Lisbon and Leo Stein
man of Edgeley. Bus representatives
on the board are Leonard Stensland
OF Fargo, w. G. Salmon Of Jamestown
and Van Osdel.
Principal speakers on the associa-
tion's convention program were John
Heder from the attorney generals Of
flee; Congressman Usher L. Burdick,
Elmer Cart, newly-elected railroad
and warehouse commissioner; E. z.
LaFrance Of the state hail depart
:nent, w. J. Church from the railroad
commissioners office and D. J. Nc
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
State Organization
Names Bismarck Man

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. l6.-(P)-J
NJ. Severen. secretary Of the James
town Building and Loan association
Friday was elected president Of the
North Dakota Savings and Building
and Loan League.
Severen succeeds John Gray OF
Valley City.
The meeting place for the 1885 con-
vention was left to the executive COM
mittee.
John Taylor. Grand Forks, is first
vice president; Martin Jones. Fargo
second vice president; F. B. McAne-
ney, Fargo, was reelected secretary.
Members of the executive committee
are Severen, Gray, Jones, o. U. Kolb,
Minot, H. A. Jones, Bismarck, H. Paul
Loomis, Fargo, and N. B. Ludowese,
Williston.
Cities represented at the meeting
were: Jamestown, Grand Forks, Far
go. Bismarck, Valley City, Dickinson,
Williston and Minot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16

service themselves, will be started
Monday at clinics to be conducted at
the World War Memorial building:
The clinics will be under the direc-
ton Of DR.. A. M. Fisher, city health
officer, and DR.. Maysil M. Williams,
state health officer, with the coopera-
ton and assistance Of local physi-
clans.
Authorizations for the free inocu-
lations will be given by Mrs. Grace
Clendening, county relief worker.
Clinics will open at 8 q. M, and close
at p. m, from Monday through
Friday.
DR.. Fisher, in commenting on the
immunization program, pointed ou.
that children are most defenseless
against these two dreaded diseases
Those under five years of age are in
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
Immunization Work
Is Nearing Finish

With Burleigh county the only one
in the state left TO- finish the FERA
immunization program, only 10 coun-
ties have yet to. send In final re-
ports, according to D. q. Howell,
assistant secretary Of the medical
service.
TO date 35,257 children between the
ages Of six months and l8 years have
been immunized against diphtheria
and smallpox at total cost OF
$4,000.
Most recent reports were received
from Divide county where 166 child
rem were immunized. Cass and
Stark counties have most recently
completed the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16

cause deformity and even death, the
city doctor said. Immunization pro-
vides Z safeguard.
Families In the rural sections Of tha
county who missed the opportunity to
take advantage Of the free inocula.
tions when the doctors were IN their
neighborhood may bring their chill
dren 70 Bismarck, he added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16

the worst danger zone, he said. In
New York state. during 1928, twice
as many children under five died
from diphtheria as between five and
nine and almost 10 times Is many
fatalities occurred among the young
er children as among those between
the ages Of 10 and II.
Diphtheria and smallpox often
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
prosecutor, "only hopes to confuse the

prosecutor, "only hopes to confuse the
ISSUE"
Thompson let Sweeney sit In the
stand minute, and then announced.
THE defense rests"
A few government witnesses-ac-
countants-were to take the stand
for rebuttal testimony with the pros
pect that the case would come to a
close Friday. Defense attorneys then
are expected to make new motions
for directed verdicts of acquittal, with
closing arguments following the
Judges ruling on these.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
First Townsend Club
To Be Organized Here

Residents Of Ward 2 ana 8 are in
vited to meet at the court house at
o'clock Saturday evening to or
ganize . Townsend Old Age Revolv-
ing Pension Plan club. This will be
the first club to be organized under
this plan in the city Of Bismarck,
according to the sponsors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l6, 1884

Mahon, field representative for the
association.
The motor vehicle operators were
emphatic in pointing out that the
public Is entitled to the best transpor-
tatton available whether It be railroad,
motor Or airplane service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16
CHILD INMUN|ZAT|ON
CLINIC DATES SET
Free incubation Against Diph,
iberia and SMALLPOX Will
Be Provided

Immunization against diphtheria
and smallpox for all Bismarck chill
dren, whose parents are on relief or
whose parents cannot pay. for the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-16

BOLIVIANS CLAIM SUCCESS
La Paz-The Bolivian army report
ed successful bombing air raid
against Paraguayan positions.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Of the engraving in the entire note
where necessary"
Mechanical Changes Made.
Certain changes were necessary IN
the mechanical equipment, although
the processes were the same. I'VE
had to add certain new parts to the
devices which number and seal the
new silver certificates" explained the
director. "It will be noted that the
new silver certificates carry a large
numeral, not present on the old GER
tificates, on the left side of the por-
trait, and that the seal is on the right
side of the portrait"
The number of employees on the
pay roll at the bureau now stands
at 4,110, as compared with 1902, when
the present administration came in
March 4, 1888, and with 8,432, during
the World War peak, employment
November 7, 1918.
The production program for the
current fiscal year of 1885 Is esti-
mated at this time to be 315 1922, ,143
sheets, as compared with the peak
year Of 1929, Of 529, ,742,6 500 sheets,
when the paper money of the coun-
try was changed from large to small
size.
The annual deliveries since 1929
have been as follows: 1880, 38,541,-
$50 sheets; 1881, 325,523,665: 1882,
33,998,087; 1888, 308,9l7,247, and
1884, 315,905,581,
Evening star., 1934-08-16
HOWARD u. AWARDS
68 SCHOLARSHIPS
Number of Washington Students
in Presentation of Tui-
ton Honors.

Sixty eight tuition scholarship
awards were made by Howard Uni
versity this week, for the year Of
1934-5, on the basis Of relative schol-
astic standing and need. Each stu
dent has q B" average.
In addition to the tuition scholar
ships, Howard University will make
so work scholarship awards and l3l
F. E. r. A. scholarships, some time
late in the Summer.
The following Washington students
received awards: James T. Bailey, C..
F. Brown, Rosaling w. Butcher, F. e.
Catcher, F. E. Dawson, Genevive B.
Derrick, w. S. Ellis. ]. D. Fowler,
Evelyn Harley, Willis Hines, Ulysses
Grant Lee, James N. Logan, George
w. MCKINLEY, Ruth McManus, John
Madison, Emma Manning, James
Mitchell, Sylvia Olden, Jessie Perkins,
Robert Randall, Charlotte Ridgely,
Juanita Smackum, Gladys Smith,
William Steen. Clarice Tucker. Edna
Williams and Maxine Reynolds.
MARYLAND students include George E.
Burke, Annette Colbert, James w.
Fisher. Virginia is represented by
Alvin F. Robinson of Mclean. Others
were -colored students from all parts
of the United States and foreign
countries.
The awards are valued at $50,
covering complete tuition in many
classes.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
In Capital Letters
Trailing the Postman Through the District of
Columbia and Learning What
He Brings.
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK.

tohen they mere being gipen. Per-
Sondlly, I neDer complain about
misquoted"
With Fall fights over congressional
elections getting nearer, here comes
advice from Hugh S. Cumming, sur
geon general of the Public Health
Service. He urges us to relax when
taking the bumps" He might be,
but happens not to be, addressing
himself to politicians. He is really
giving his advice to his patients (and
everybody in the United States is his
patienD about driving their automo-
biles on their vacation.
Thou Shouldest Not.
He further warns:
Don't slump in the seat.
Don't grip the wheel tightly and
hold the body tense.
Don't drive fast over rough roads.
Don't strain the legs to reach the
accelerator or brakes"
All of which, we still maintain, is as
pertinent for politician as for mo-
torist.
Lower Case.
Virginia Price, able aide to a deputy
administrator over at the N. r. A.,
recently was put in charge of the
fertilizer code. And! Just the other
day she was given the perfume code.
Showing, certainly, that the Blue
Eagle has read Mr.. Emerson's essay
on compensation Foreign ENJOYS
assigned to Washington have seized
with enthusiasm upon one factor of
American life-the Summer camp for
children. A number of diplomatic
sons and daughters are roughing it
this season :. Coming social seasons
cast their shadow. A notorious social
climber in town, eager to lure q
cabinet couple to her home for din
ner, sent them invitations fixing a
date six weeks hence. They had to
accept.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Continued From First Page)
to add any plate printers for this
purpose.
Printing Processes Remain.
The printing processes on the new
silver certificates, based on uncoined
silver, are exactly the same as those
used in producing the old money, al
though several changes had to be
made in the face of the silver certifl-
Gates.
First delivery of the new silver cer-
tificates was on June 20, when $4,000
of the 81 certificates were turned over
to the Treasury Department. The S.
certificates were first delivered on July
20, in the amount of $1,200,000, and
the presses are still turning out both
of these denominations in large
amounts daily.
Delivery is scheduled to begin on
the higher denominations with the
$40 certificate out this month, the $40
certificate in September and the $100
in November. -
59,027,150 Sheets In 1895.
Asked if the Federal Reserve notes
decrease in quantity, how will the to-
tai output Of paper currency compare
with the production of previous nor
NAL years, Director Hall explained:
The total output of all paper cur
rency for the fiscal year 1885 is esti-
mated to be 59,027, $50 sheets, IL sub
jects to the sheet, as compared with
an average of 77,455,291 sheets, IL
subjects to the sheet, during the last
five fiscal years"
The new silver certificates bear on
their face the wording, This certif1-
cate is legal tender for all debts, pub
lie and private, instead Of This cer-
tificate Is receivable for all public
dues and when so received may be
reissued."
The new certificate also carries
wording, This certif1es that there is
on deposit in the Treasury of the
United States of America one dollar
in silver payable to bearer on de-
mand," instead of the wording on the
old silver certificates as follows: This
certifies that there has been deposited
in the Treasury Of the United States
Of America one silver dollar payable
to the bearer on demand"
In making these changes, the di-
rector explained, I'VE laid down a new
die with a roll taken from the old die.
cut off the lettering to be changed and
then engraved on the new die the new
lettering, and, Of course, restored all