davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09
Schools May Have
Ice Hockey Teams

The possibility that ice hockey
may be adopted as a regular
sport among high schools through
out the state doomed this week
as coaches planned a meeting at
the University of Minnesota later
this month to elaborate on prelim-
mary plans.
The movement will be launched
on a statewide basis, according
to Louis F. Keller, associated pro-
lessor of physical education at the
University, who is secretary of
the committee on ice hockey of
the national collegiate athletic as
ISOLATION. Tentative plans call for
an organization whose function it
would be to promote hockey in
both colleges and schools.
Representatives of all colleges
and secondary schools will be in
vited to attend the January meet
ing for the purpose of organizing
the group to be known as the
Northwest School Hockey associ-
alton. Professor Keller is at pres
ent conducting a survey to deter
mine the number of institutions
having hockey teams or facilities
for organizing them.
Pointing to the numerous hook
ey associations and teams in the
New England states and other
northern sections of the country
as examples of what local assoc
iation could accomplish, Keller
stressed the need for such a group
in Minnesota.
Hockey is a natural sport for
this area, but heretofore it has
not received the proper attention
because of the lack Of organiza-
tion," he pointed out. Minnesota
winters provide facilities equal to
those anywhere in the country.
The ice game deserves the whole
hearted support from the physical
education departments and the
athletically minded people Of the
northwest"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09

Totals --120 43 1882 2,732
The record of the Redwood
Falls teams taken individually
with each opponent is as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09
Ultimate Abolition of
Winter Fishing Seen

Opposition of conservationists to
winter fishing will result in its ul-
innate abolition in the opinion of E.
V. Willard, commissioner of con-
servation. "The day will come
when winter fishing will be prohib-
tied by law, Mr.. Willard said last
week. $50 far as l am concerned
l trust this day is NOT far distant.
Mr.. Willard stated that under
present statutes the situation can
not be altered. Efforts to curtail
winter fishing through legislative
act have resulted only in greater
liberalization of the sport.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09
Cardinals Prepare for Hutchinson

Pipestone Sunday after spending
the holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Arthur Friedrich enter
tanned at cards Saturday evening
complimenting the birthday of
her husband. A luncheon was
served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09
Glencoe WHIPS Norwood

Norwood-GlencOe of the Little
Ten conference recorded it's first
victory of the season Friday
night at the expense of Norwood
Young America the first team
winning 20 to Is, while the B
squad dropped a Is to Ia decision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09

nesday until Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. and Mrs. Everett Mann
at North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09

Mrs. John Schueller Tuesday.
Miss Alvira Mum returned this
week from Braddock, North Da-
kota where she spent the holidays
at the home of her brother-in-law
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09

Who says ads aren't read?
Henry Brockway of lie Center ad-
vertised for a lost dog. The day
after the paper came out, fe-
male dog came to his place look
ing for home, and the following
day gave birth to six puppies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09

Fairmont-The Hamline fresh
men quint defeated Fairmont here
Friday night II to IA. The defeat
brought Fairmont's season record
to two victories and two losses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09
LITTLE TEN GAMES
TONIGHT
Sleepy Eye at Hutchinson.
NDIn


FRIDAY
New Ulm at Springfield.
Tyler at Tracy.
Sleepy Eye at Glencoe.
IvanhOe at Marshall.
St. James at Fairmont.
TUESDAY
Redwood Falls at Hutchinson.
Comfrey at Springfield.
Tracy at New Ulm.
Other Games
FRIDAY
Gaylord at Morton.
Westbrook at Lamberton.
Morgan at WabassO.
TUESDAY
Franklin at Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-09

and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Lescher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryan
spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. William Nemitz at Olivia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
A Liberal Viewpoint
BY. DIR. HARRY ELMER BARNES

Il n.
nNE of the major reasons why we have wars is
~ that nations refuse to conform to the code of
ethics which we have already accepted as funda-
mental for individual human beings for groups
OF men acting in nonpolitical capacity The state
well brought out in Professor George M STATIONS
international Decisions (Houghton- Mifain $2) AS
Professor Stratton puts it:
I'VE have two scales to weigh conduct. In one
of these scales we weigh the conduct of men singly
or weigh the conduct of men in group within the
nation, acting, let us say, insurance company
bank, or labor union But for weighing the conduct
of men acting nation toward another nation,
we another scale
Professor Stratton illustrates this we'll by con-
trasting our attitude toward stealing lying and kill
ing when carried on by individuals and by nations:
When man of honor wants land he buys it.
1t he can not buy it he goes without it. He would be
ashamed to get it by deceit violence. He and we
would weigh his violence in a mental scale which
would declare it plain theft stealing.
"DUT when a nation wants land and has the
- power to take it, it may-if it does not care
to buy it, Or exchange for it-simply take it and
hold its heaG high :"
The Columbia University Press is launching an
extremely important series the history economics
and law of neutrality. The first volume by Philip
c. Jessup and Francis Deak, the origins of neu-
trality policy has just been published (s375
The part that enlightened religion might play in
promoting world peace and the brotherhood of man
is made clear in the large volume of addresses by
edited by Charles Frederick Weller World Fellow
ship" Livewright Publishing Corp, So Unfortu-
nately religious enghtment seems to be giving way
before new nationaistic cults in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Times Books

IF you would like to have look at a truly radical
Il conception of human society you would do well
to read "Out of the Night" by H. j. Muller. Van
guard; s1.50)
Professor Muller, a zooogist of the University
of Texas, seems to begin where todays extreme left
wing leaves off. His picture of mans future may
startie you but it will at least be interesting-and
it may set you thinking.
Man. says Professor Muller has it in his power
to shape his own destiny he sees fit. He knows
enough OF the evolutionary process and of the in
fluence of heredity on the organisms Development
to exercise this power whenever he chooses.
LIS weapon, continues Professor Muller. is eu-
l. genics. But Professor Muller is not talking of
eugenics in the ordinary sterilization of idiots
and criminals possession of doctors certificate by
prospective brides and bridegrooms, and so His
idea of eugenics compares with the current idea
as suphuric acid compares to vinegar.
What Professor Muller has in mind is nothing
less than a human breeding process carefully
planned and controlled the work of a sculptor.
He suggests propagation by artificial dissemination.
with greatest men becoming the fathers OF
hundreds even thousands of children. Thus, he
says, the race can at last realize its own poten-
tiaiites..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

is a Republican, but not blind one He is not
large capitalist. On the contrary he suffered per-
sonal hardship in the depression and is now work
ing back He is grateful for what Roosevelt has
done. But he is disturbed.
TIE says: Il think it is good thing that Roosevelt
i has rocked the boat, and shaken us out of our
coripacency. Regardless of what 1 may say in
pique from time to time, think RooSevelts accom-
plishments rank with those of the greatest of
statesmen. Roosevelt has the viewpoint of young
man, and Bolitho pointed out most laws have
been made by old men for old mentor those who
have for those who have; for those who secure
for those who secure.
But instinctivey also feel that Roosevelt is
rocking the boat too much, and that in its enthu-
siasm his youth lacks wisdom 1t is true that he has
encouraged class hatreds and it is at least open
question whether this is a good thing or not; and
he has, moreover think, led unsuspecting, simple
folk to believe that it rests within the power of the
government within the next few years to do away
with poverty and suffering and discomfort by fiat.
He has spent money so recklessly, or at least
spoken recklessly about spending money, that
have lost all respect for thrift and the real danger
here is that We have lost respect for self-restraint
Il IAN not help feeling that the President of
country should exert some leadership over the peo-
pie as a whole in reiteratng the need for civic re-
sponsibity> and restraint"
THEN he adds that which many thousands like
l. him must be thinking and which is the danger
that menaces Roosevelt:
He (RoosevelD may be wholesome purge; he
may deserve honor for what he has done and for
what he has aspired to do. But because Roosevelt
appears to me TO be more concerned about getting
the votes OF the lower classes than the middle or
upper classes, am against him."
Congress appears TO be moving toward an infa-
ton stampede The paper money crowd is getting
ready TO go to press
This threatened orgy has been encouraged ndi-
recuy by the casual fiscal policies of the Admin
istraton.
Is It possible that if President Roosevelt should
step in TO block this rising money madness in Con-
gress, the vast middle class, which isn't interested
in party politics but which needs desperately a
steady price level, would FIND new hope and return
TO ais support?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

nably. But both he and Mrs.
Roosevelt discussed no politics.
Bonus EpilOgue
NIOW that the long bonus bat
IN tie is over, Gen. Frank T.
Hines, chief of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, has a plan to head
off the inevitable agitation for
pensions.
Such a drive has been secretly
in the making, despite emphatic
denials by veterans leaders. Cen
eral Hines wants to checkmate the
movement before it gets a head
start.
To do this he proposes attack
ing what he considers a root cause
of veterans agitation-unemploy-
nent. 1t is his view that if the
World War veterans can be as
sured of work there will develop
no serious clamor for pensions.
Finding employment, however,
presents difficulties. TO begin with,
many large corporations have an
age limit on new workers. Since
the average age of World War
veterans is now over 40, this rule
operates with particular hardship
against them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Washington Merry-Go-Round
by DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S, ALLEN

which nearly wrecked it's carefully
prepared arrangements.
AL Smith was just about to go
on the air. Borden Burr, Al
ALBANIA Democrat and corporation
lawyer, was introducing Al. He
had been asked to make it brief.
But Mr.. Burr is an orator of the
old school. He droned on and on.
Behind him, Mr.. Smith, Jouett
Shouse and the radio announcer
began to f1dget.
The minute hands of their
watches crept up to 10 o'clock.
Wrapped up in the melody of his
own voice, MI. Burr continued to
drone on.
At 80 seconds to 10 the radio
announcer signaled frantically to
Mr.. SIlouse to stop Mr.. Burr.
Mr., Shouse tugged at Mr.. Burr's
coat, stage whispered to him to
stop SO the radio man could put
the program on the air. But Mr..
Burr was unquenchable. Finally,
just on the dot of ten, Mr.. Shouse
rose, seized Mr.. Burr firmly by
the arm and in a loud voice
shouted:
Stop, man, stop! It's time for
the radio"
That did the trick. Mr.. Burr
halted, in the middle of a double
barreled effusion. But when the
announcer had put the program
on the air, he began all over,
talked for five more minutes be-
fore he finally allowed Al to get
under way.
Copyright, 1896 by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Johns and the loyal Newfound-
landerS for miles around, lined
the streets and fairly drove away
the threatening clouds with their
cheers.
Then two days later he first set
foot on Canadian soil at st. John,
New Brunswick. There was an
official reception and address by
the Governor General, and then
the common people of Canada
cheered and threw their hats in
the air in a surge of deliriouS JOY
and pride.
The Prince was theirs, quite as
much as England's. They went
wild with enthusiasm and loyalty
That night cables licked back
to England the story of now the
Prince had captured the hearts of
distant people. There was no
doubt about the outcome of the
Princes visit.
This slight, boyish figure, pat
ting down his yellow hair with the
fiat of his hand, nervously fixing
his tie or showing his hands in his
pockets, had won continent and
a world
The smile on his lips and the
twinkle in his eyes and his gift
for doing some gracious little
thing at exactly the right mo-
ment, had transformed him over
night into the worlds hero.
A T Toronto, in reviewing a
IA group of wounded ex-soldiers,
the hat of one man on crutches
blew off. Quick as a flash the
Prince jumped for it, and while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
HUGE INCREASE SHOWN
IN u. S. LIQUOR TAXES
1885 Collections for Indiana Ton
1884 by II Millions.


Federal internal revenue receipts
from Indiana liquor taxes increased
$17,374 ,657.18 in 1885 over 1884, Will
H. Smith, revenue collector, an
nounced today. Last years collec-
lions were $39, 739 ,949.97. They were
500, 1865 ,292.79 in 1884.
Collections by classifications were
S2,315,17909 imported excise tax;
$26, 644, 03583, domestic excise tax;
$1,364,41761, rectification tax; $972,-
933O3, container case and export
stamps; floor taxes (tax-paid spirits
and wines on hand Jan. u, 1884
S225, all for distilled spirits.
For wines: s25SO89, imported
excise tax, and S616.60, domestic tax.
Special or occupational taxes, $780,
63147; stills, rectifiers, retail and
wholesale dealers in spirits, and
s70,58480, brewers, retail and whole
sale dealers in fermented malt
| liquors. Malt liquors excise tax
amounted to S8230.939.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

EUUTTCT y
stake in society. 1t has bene-
fitted by stock market regulation,
by Hole, by business improve
,nent which came about through
the Inflated AAA and other
measures. But if these people
are to educate their children,
and to have some social security
in their old age, if their life in
surance, their annuities, their
building and loan savings, are to
be preserved, they need stability
and protection from imitation.
An Ohio business man, in let
ter. saws it more forcefullv. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
Middle Class Upset
by Initiation Fear
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON Feb. 3-President Rooseve Its
w disappointing weakness as a national leader
as some of lis on the curbsone it, is that OF late
his appeal is becoming restricted largely to two
classes of the population-the unfortnates who are
engaged in a grim hand-to-hand struggle to push
the wolf from the door, and the crackpots.
There is another large group in the population
which IS becoming increasingly antagonistic This
is the white-collar class which has Scraped to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

10000 looked on he put it back on
the head Of mis- crippled comrade.
Scores of times he would single
out some astonished individual
veteran and remind him of chat
they had had in a hospital or of
smoke together on some shell-torn
road in Flanders.
His uncanny memory for faces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Both the lighters and the
matchmakers have much in COM
mon with the prize fighting profess
sion. Between wars fighting men
OF rival armies are very good
friends, entertaining one another
back and forth, joking about past
fights and limiting darkly about
surprises which they are going to
spring in the next one.
The diplomats shake hands in
the friendliest way, but. like the
prize fight managers, they are no.
torious for saying things which
they do not sincerely mean and
for conspiring to double-cro this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

and events was standing him in
good stead. 1t was part of his
gifted equipment of masterful
showmanship.
At Saskatoon, in the broad prai-
ries of Saskatchewan, he was to
be treated to his first view of
bronc riding and western rodeo
sports. The Prince, seated on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
nlZnouGh
BY
WESIBRO0K PEGLER

I ONDON, Feb. 5-The profession of killing, al
IL ways highly regarded by the human race has
never enjoyed greater prestige than at the present
hour. In England about six million people saw the
magnificent march of the assembled gunner of the
world in the funeral procession of King George.
There were few civilians in the spectacle and
those few were not DOCTORS teachers or working peo
pie, but diplomats, whose occupation may be said to
consist of the arrangement and promotion of wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

court out OF the coming Cdm-
paign unless there is some change
in the membership of that au-
gust body. All competent observers
agree that Mr.. Roosevelt is not
anxious to have the problem
come up now. But he may not
be able to stop it, and by an
ironic twist the issue which he
seems to fear quite possibly will
be the one to elect him.
In that event he should send
flowers to Al Smith. The BOOM
erang element in that speech was
Smiths stepping out of character
and assuming the role of con-
L.. IIc.-o ic- tlaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
One Obstacle

DUT since business men are the
~ most vocal foes of veterans
benefits, Gen. Hines believes they
could be persuaded to make eXcep-
lions for veterans and relax the
age-limit rule. 1t is his conten-
ton that such a policy would be
the best possible insurance against
further taxation for pensions.
His plan meets general approval
in Administration circles, but he
has run head-on into one obstacle.
He proposed that the veterans
unemployment campaign be con-
Quoted by the United States En-
ployment Service, which is in day.
to-day contact both with jobless
veterans and business men.
But Secretary Perkins, who has
jurisdiction over the Employment
Service, objects. She takes the
position that the service is insult
ed for such specialized activity,
that the Veterans Survey would
lessen the bureaus general effec-
tiveness in job-f1nding.
Assistants of Gen. Hines sug-
gested a compromise whereby a
section of the Employment Serv-
ice, dealing only with veterans,
would be transferred to the Vet
Grams Administration But here
again, Miss Perkins emitted an
emphatic mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Copyright
ON July l. 1919 just week after the Prince turned
% he moved from his quarters at Buckingham Palace
where he under the wachfu eyes of his parents to
his home at York House, adjoining ST. James Palace
He the Bachelor Prince in earnest He could
go and come exactly he pleased In many it
freedom but unconscously the Prince to be SUBJ
jected to stronger pressures
The struggle for the very soul of the Prince was to
begin On side the forces of reaction against the
bitter war years. On the other side his high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

WAsH1NG7oN' Feb. s.-De-
W spite the political barrage
now aimed at the New Deal, presi-
Dental advisers are quietly con-
graduating themselves that Roose-
welt luck is running better than
ever.
AS matter of fact, almost the
greatest piece of luck Mr.. Roose-
velt has had is the bonus.
Some critics already are accus-
ing the President of sending the
veto message with his tongue in
his cheek. Anyway, here is what
the bonus will do for him:
Both Republican and Democratic
strategists are agreed that the
President will be extremely hard
to defeat next November if the
business condition of the coun-
try continues good.
However, some New Dealers
fear that PWA. and Work-Prog-
ress funds will be exhausted by
middle summer, in which case
undoubtedly there will be a slump.
This would be disastrous to the
President.
But now, the bonus comes along
to save the day. Two and a half
billion dollars is a lot of money
to turn loose on the American
public at one time. 1t is bound
to have a tremendous effect upon
general business.
And that effect is going to come
just before elections.
Meanwhile, having vetoed the
bonus bill, the Presidents skirts
are absolutely clear. He can not
be charged with spending the tax
payers money to further his own
re-election-at least not in this
instance.
Dinner Partners
TT did not leak outside the
l. walls of the White House, but
because of the Brazilian am
bassador's modesty, the author of
the Supreme Courts blistering
AAA opinion sat at the left of
Mrs. Roosevelt at the regular
White House dinner to the Su-
premc Court. Usually ambassa-
doris are not invited, because
they outrank justices of the Su-
preme Court. But on this occa-
sion Cswaldo Aranha, popular
ambassador of Brazil, was there.
AS the guests went in to dinner,
however, Ambassador Aranha in
sisted on giving up his place at
Mrs. Roosevelt's right, motioned
Chief Justice Hughes to the seat
instead.
This left Justice Hughes place
on her left to be filled by Justice
Owen j. Roberts, considered one
of the most vehement New Deal
critics on the Supreme bench.
The dinner dragged interim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

precise sentence which will endure to plague Al and
his Republican supporters
Quite latc in the Liberty League Grafton the
former Governor said; THE difference between the
State Constitution end the Federal Constitution is
that in the state you do anything you want
TO do provided it is not prohibited by the Consti
tuition but in the Federal government, according
to that document, you can do only that which that
Constitution tells you that you do"