davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
The Outstanding Issue

Unfortunately the progress of the Dearth i'm
parchment trial before the Senate has taken on
phases which may distract attention from the chief
issue in that matter.
The people not only of Indiana but of the Nation
much interested in the question of the freedom
the press and just what the constitutional guaran
tee of that liberty may
The defense that the judge has a good reputa-
tion and the prompt response of the House of Rep
resenatves that his reputation is bad may be inter-
esting but not conclusive as to this ISSUE.
Men with very good regulations might conceiv-
ably overstep the Constitution and with bad
regulations as regulations CO. might be the most
ardent defenders of the fundamental principles of
liberty.
The liberty of the press is presumably limited
only by the laws of libel
Those who print and publish are guaranteed
the right to print the truth Those who print false
hoods use the printed word to malicously SANDER
must pay the penalties provided by law.
But the law, in it's guardianship of this right has
set up the machinery by which those who injured
by falsehoods ibels and ISLANDERS may obtain redress
and those who abuse the privilege of the press may
be punished.
The law carefully guards regulations from attack
and from falsehoods, but the law also provides pro-
lection for those who print truths concerning public
matters.
The charge made by the House of Representa-
tives is that the constitutional guarantee of free
dom of the press becomes farcical and nullty if
the publications may be seized by those in power
and officials may use their official power to suppress
in any manner
If it be possible for judge to use his powers
to suppress one paper, matter how small, other
judges might with the right suppress any paper
no matter how great its circulation or its magnitude
Possibly judges may have such right Per-
haps the laws of Indiana may give this power to
judge. Perhaps the remedy is to choose judges and
other officials whose minds may in even grooves
with all publications and thus prevent any invasion
of the right to print.
We may have arrived at that stage of public
affairs where censorship is necessary and where
the old laws of libel are insufficient to protect the
public from the printed word
We may have reached the stage where public
welfare demands that judges may order any news
paper, magazine, movie title or pamphlet withheld
from public distribution until he decides that it is
safe for public consideration
That the issue raised by the House of Rep.
resentatives in it's charge of impeachment
Upon that issue the evidence has been prac-
tically uniform from witnesses for both the House
managers and the defense.
And it is upon that issue that public attention
centers and is concerned.
Is there really such thing as freedom of the
press? And if there is, what is it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

When a small card is led against
No-Trump contract and Dummy
has Queen and one small, Closed
Hand Ace and one or Ace and two
small, the card next to the Ace in
the Closed Hand not being higher
than the Nine, the Queen should be
played from Dummy. The lead is
more apt than not to have been
from the King and when so, two
tricks can be made by playing the
Queen. When the lead is not from
the King, there is but little chance
that Dummy's Queen can be made,
as probably Third Hand has either
the Jack or Ten in addition to the
King; and If the small card should
be played from Dummy, Third
Hand would finesse. Whether Closed
Hand has Ace and one small or Ace
and two small does not affect the
the situation; the Queen should be
played from Dummy in either case.
In all Of the above we have been
supposing that Closed Hands Ace
was supported by nothing higher
than a Nine. If, however, Closed
Hand, in addition to the Ace, have
another honor the situation would
be materially varied. Suppose, for
example, the hands should be as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Hope for the Crippled

One of the problems of this efficient industrial
age OF ours is the placing of physically afflicted men
IN jobs where they can support themselves.
The man with poor eyes, bad leg or a twisted
hand is frightfully handicapped nowadays. But
there is ray of hope in report from the Welfare
Council of New York City,
This report shows that employers are more and
more finding that physically handicapped men can
be very useful employees. The Ford Motor Co.. the
very nome OF efficiency employees less than Is 900
men who are physically below normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Copyright 1877
Topic for the Week.
SPIRITUAL INTERCOURSE"
Thursday

study
Friendship with God involves Mu.
tuaI Interests" king
SCRIPTURE: Read - Matthew
6:19-34.
But seek We first his kingdom,
and his righteousness" (Ndt. $3.50.
For your father knoweth what
things we have need of, before We
ask him" mt. 6:S). Whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things
are honorable, whatsoever things
are just, whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely, what
soever things are of good report,
think on these things" (Phil.
4:S).
see-Ephesians 2;19; Philippians
4:6.
MEDITATION: President King
formulates three laws of friendship.
Prayer is friendship. We have
plenty Of assurance that God is in
terested in our affairs. How much
greater reason there is for our being
interested in his affairs; Having
such interest nothing can hold us
back from conversation with God
(prayer) and we shall be eager for
service to God and to man. The
interests Of God, what are they? I
find them in his word and world,
especially the world of his children
THE prayer that beats against
the doors of Thy heaven is the pro
test of my unfinished nature against
its own incompleteness; 1 shall only
be complete in Thee"
HYMN:
o Master, let me walk with Thee
In lowly paths of service free,
Tell me Thy secret, help me bear
The strain Of toll, the fret Of care.
Teach me Thy patience; still with
Thee
In closer, dearer company,
In work that keeps faith sweet
and strong,
In trust that triumphs over wrong.
In hope that sends a shining ray
Far down the futures broadening
way
In peace that only Thou canst
give
With Thee, o Master, let me live.
Washington GLADDEN., 1879.
PRAYER: Pray fer-interest in
Gods interests; the Indifferent;
President of the United States.
Collect-O Thou whose will-to-do
fails not, we thank Thee for free
dom, for the responsibility which
makes failure possible but success
glorious. We bless Thee that Thou
hast trusted us. Such friendship is
beyond price. Give us now the in
ner power of Him who triumphed
over every obstacle, yea, even over
agony, hatred. and death. We fear
for our souls before the high trusts
Of heaven. we confess our SINFUL
ness in pursuing little thigs. Cord
rect us by the call Of Thy faithfulk
ness. Give us increasing faith IN
the invisible, unfaltering couragtH
for the conflict with evil and deiivl
GRANGE from the fear Of death.
Amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Ford in FIiyver

There is something delightful
human about Henry Ford. What
other Millionaire could be caught
riding around in a flivver all by him
self?
You can't lay it to pride of
ownership either, Ford could have
used a Lincoln and still had a car
of his own make.
The man evidently likes the ma
chine he sells so many of to common
folks. That may explain why he
has been able to market so many.
Belief in your own product is the
basis of craftsmanship.
You can't help having confidence
in the doctor who takes his own
medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
BY Walter ID. Hickman


Here is the picture of the Berkell
Players that many people have been
waiting for since the stock season
opened at English's.
The Berkell Players had no sooner
arrived in the city than many of
their friends called me by telephone
and suggested that the Times pho
tographer take a picture which
would include every member.
Wanting to oblige the readers of
this department. l called Bill Hull
and asked him if it would be possible
to get the picture.
Hull, being very modest, stated
that as much as he avoided publicity
he would consent not only to have
the entire company stand for a pho
the camera.
Shortly afterwards, the Times pho
tographer was swapping the COM
pany in front of the theater. And
the picture shows that this is one
of the happiest theatrical families
in the world.
You can find your favorite as fol-
lows, left to right-Tom Pawley. n
new member of the company; Larry
Sullivan, who needs no introduction;
Robert st. Clair, who has loyal
theatrical following; Miss Jean Oil
ver leading woman; Charles Berkell,
owner of the enterprise which bears
his name; Edna Wallace, recruited
from the Little Theatre; James
Ryan, a stage name of a local player;
Milton Byron, leading man with cap
in hand and his best smile; Bernice
Marsolais. in private life the wife of
William V. Hull; j. f. NARROW, who
Is well known here; Idabelle Arnold
who is never too tired to put energy
and pep into all of her characteri-
cations; William V. Hull, director of
productions; Mildred Hastings, long
ago established herself as a favor
lite and Herbert Dobbins, who admits
that he generally has to play all of
the old crouch roles.
All members in this picture are
appearing in IF L Was Rich" the
opening bill of the stock season at
English's this week.
Milton Byron and his wife have
taken a cottage for the summer in
the northern part of the city.
Il know that it is a sleeper jump
out to that house but it is just the
place 1 want for the summer" By
ron states.
Among the hotel cliff jewellers are
Miss Oliver, the Sullivans, Robert
ST. Clair and Herbert Dobbins.
Eyes, the wife and myself are in
the same hotel and the same room
we had last season." Dobbins told
me.
The Hulls have gone flat hunting
and they soon will be in big apart
ment hotel in the north part of the
city.
Mr.. Berkell stays at an uptown
hotel because Mrs. Berkell, who has
been i'll for many months, is in
sanitarium at Martinsville. Each
day Mr.. Berkell motors to see his
wife.
And now, my Berkell fans, hope
the picture and the story is just
what you wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
SeagraVe'S Record

Major Seagrave has done what he
said he would do-broke all speed
records for the automobile-by driv.
Ing his car. the Mystery s." at the
rate of 203 miles an hour.
This is thirty miles faster than
any automobile was ever driven,
nearly twice as fast as any train
ever ran, and almost twice as fast
as the speed boat can do.
An airplane has made a mile in
twelve seconds which is the swift
est man ever went.
1t seems terrific, but who can
doubt that it will seem slow some
day?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Auto for Speed

There are 100000 automobiles
in this country, or one for every five
persons. There never was an equal
number of horses.
Seven-eights of them are classi.
fled as pleasure cars, and are EN-.
ployed chiefly to take mother to
market, Dad to business, or the
family for joy ride.
Speed explains their popularity.
Men have sought speed since the
dawn of consciousness, not alone for
the love Of it, but because of the
superiority it gives them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Honor for the Gobs

In reading the dispatches from China it is no
more than right that all try keep clear in our
minds the distinction between this countrys sailors
and it's marines.
All too Often foreign correspondents fail to dis
unguish between these two separate services but
lump the activities of both together under the name
marines"
In the first fighting at Marking, for instance it
Is obvious that it was Observation-Disclosures were
under fire. Yet already are hearing of the work
OF the marines at Marking.
1t doesn't make great deal of difference per-
haps. But the marines have honor enough in the
public mind already; let's just remember that the
ordinary every day COB" is doing his share too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Sand Lot Radio

One suggestion considered by the radio confer
ence in Washington is the practical elimination of
amateur broadcastng.
That would be sensible as abolishing sandlot
baseball, with the idea of improving the game,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

Is it conventional for a gentleman
to shake hands with lady when
he is introduced?
1t is within the prerogative of the
lady to Indicate whether she wishes
to shake hands or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
How much is spent annually on
education in the United States?

1t is estimated that 81 900, 200, 900
is spent yearly for educational pur-
poses in the United States, divided
approximately as follows: $3.50 ,00O.-
900 for grade schools, s150,000.000
for colleges and professional schools,
500. 900, 600 for public high schools
100000 for normal schools and
s25 100000 for church schools and
colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

ter. while giving "Ours Is g. Nice
House, Ours Is" Hewitt and Hall
are claiming the title of "Songland's
Favorite Sons"
1.-The Better Way" is the film
with Ralph Ince and Dorothy Re
vier. Pathe News "a comedy and
topics of the day are the short reels.
Other theaters today offer: "If I
Was Rich" at English's; THE Jest
ers" at the Lyric; Venita Gould at
Keith's; new show at the Palace;
orchids and Ermine" at the Cir
Gle; "Obey the Law at the Isis;
THE Fire Brigade" at the Apollo;
new show at the Uptown; "Slide,
Kelly, Slide" at the Ohio; THE
Temptress" at Sanders; "Redheads
Preferred" at the South Side and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any ques-
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington. D. G.. inclosi1g 2 cents IN
marital advice cannot be given nor can
extended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive a personal
reply. Unsigned requests cannot be
answered. All letters are confidential.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

What is the purpose o. the Wood
row Wilson Foundation?

1t is an organization established
"in recognition of the national and
international services of Woodrow
Wilson, twice President OF the
United States, who furthered the
cause of humanity and was instru
mental in pointing out effective
methods for the cooperation of the
liberal forces of mankind through
out the world. It's object is to en-
dow permanent awards for distin-
guished public service. The award
or awards from the income of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Was Charles Dickens married2

On April 2, 1886, he married Cathe-
rine Hogarth, eldest daughter of
George Hogarth, one of the chiefs
of the Morning Chronicle, to which
he was a contributor under the
name of Boz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

Where was sugar cane found first
and when was it introduced into the
United States?
1t is the oldest sugar producing
plant and is native in the East In
dies. 1t was brought to Europe by
the Crusaders, and in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries found its
way into all the European colonies
in the tropics. 1t was introduced
from Southern Europe into Louis.
lana during the middle of the eigh-
teenth century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
NEW BILL OPENS
TODAY AT THE PALACE

The headline attraction on the
new bill opening today at the Palace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

foundation are to be made from time
to time to the individuals or groups
that have rendered, within a spe-
cific period, meritorious service to
democracy, public welfare, liberal
thought or peace through Justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

Can't somebody introduce the Slow Clubs to
China?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

new York woman on her 1O2d birthday had
party and $50 young fellows of so or more attended
Can't the police do something about this flaming
youth?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

A London chimneysweep has turned novelist. 1t
is said the young man has a sweeping style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Dancing and Babies

French doctors are blaming the
Charleston and jazz for France s
low birth rate. The fact that both
were imported from America may
have something to do with the idea,
though it is advanced as pure
science.
The Charleston is Described as the
most harmful dance for women ever
| invented, while jazz is accused of
having revolutionized French social
life.
One French doctor is campaigning
for some form of financial reward
for mothers. 1t sounds new, but, as
matter of record, it is very old.
Augustus Caesar spent a good part
of his time thinking up inducements
for the Romans to marry and have
children.
Neither does the high cost of liv-
ing" offer a satisfactory explanation,
for 1t is true, and always has been,
that poor people have larger fami-
lies than the rich.
Indeed, the birth rate seldom falls
until prosperity comes to a people.
How cold was it New Years Day,
1864?
Twenty degrees below zero.
What proportion of Japanese ex-
ports come to the United States?
The United States is Japan's best
customer and takes between 40 and
As per cent of her exports, chiefly
raw silk. From rs to 80 per cent
of Japanese imports come from this
country.
Has work on the Coolidge dam
across the ella River in Arizona
been started?
The contract has been let but the
work has not actually begun. The
contract specifies that the dam shall
be completed not later than June 80.
1929.
What State leads i'm the prOduc.
ton of coal and petroleum?
Pennsylvania leads in the produc.
lion of coal and California in the
production of petroleum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

Which of the fOrty.eight stars in
the American flag stands for North
Dakota?
No particular star in the flag
stands for any certain State. The
forty-eight stars stand for all the
States of the Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

When and where was Paderewslki
born? How long was he president
of Poland?
He was born in the province of
Podolin, Russian Poland, Nov. 6,
1856. He was premier of Poland in
1919 but was never president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
CYmA C..1axxxyEix,ss
1...+(.l"1I(I1I0,
bN< .Mi|l<1tx ~
~C,n<'<5, I =
High or Low From Dunn
my With Ace High
In Hand2

The pointer for today Is:
The Queen should be played from
Queen-x in Dummy when Closed
Hand has Ace-x or Ace-x.x.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

Editor.
Is there an easy way to test mate
rails to find if they are pure wool?
Wool fibers are short and kinky.
They give a characteristic sensation
when drawn between the teeth,
smolder when ignited, leaving an
irregular lump of ash and give off
the odor of burning feathers. Wool
dissolves when boiled for fifteen
minutes in solution of one table
spoon of I've to a pint of wafer.
Larger amounts of alkaline washing
powder may be used instead of I've.
Boiling a sample thus is an excellent
way to detect fabrics made Of both
wool and cotton, as the cotton will
not disappear under such treatment.
How does the postal deficit of
1925 compare with that of 1926?
For the fiscal year 1925, the postal
revenues were $595, 591 ,477.59. with
a deficit of $50, 745, O27.29. In the
fiscal year 1926, the postal revenues
amounted to $3.50, S19, SOLOS with a
deficit of $19,972, 379.42. After adj
justments accounting for the
amount paid on account of undis-
charged obligations carried over
from previous fiscal years and the
additions and of contributions to
the civil service retirement fund and
for obligations for 1925 outstanding
the operating deficit in 1926 was
$37 1906, 118.07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

How cold was it New Years Day
1864?
Twenty degrees below zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

What State leads i'm the prOduc.
ton Of coal and petroleum?
Pennsylvania leads in the produc-
lion of coal and California in the
production of petroleum.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Nutrition Nuggets.

Although Welsh rarebit is some
times used as synonym for indiges-
ton, IL it is carefully prepared 1t need
not have undesirable consequences
| The chief thing to remember is not to
give it to very young children or to
persons of delicate digestion. A Sc
cret of making a good rarebit Is to
keep the heat evenly applied so as not
! to let the cheese become strlngV.
When any cheese dish Is part or
meal plan remember that 1t IS very
concentrated food and that other
hearty dishes should not be served at
that meal.
An excellent leftover dish to be
served as a sequel to vegetable dln-
ner is macaroni served with veg
eta},le sauce. For each three-quar-
ters of a. cup each of canned peas,
string beans and canned tomatoes, use
salt and pepper to taste with three
tablespoons each of butter ana ollVe
oil. two small sliced onions and Glove
of garlic. A little grated American
cheese is used for the top. No definite
recipe need be given for such a compi-
nation as this. The trick" Is to Apply
ones ingenuity in making use OF such
left.overs as may be in the pantry.
Combinations of flavor and color
should be taken into account, and one
has the satisfaction of knowing that
such q dish Is q good supplement to
the body building foods used In main
dishes such as meat or fish.
In planning vegetable meals make
definite provision for serving a vege-
table bouillon or soup with excessive
vegetable stock. Th: water in which
the vegetables are cooked serve as the
basis for this stock. If the "meaty
flavor is desired one may add Vegex
or some other yeast extract.
Oftentimes one hears that hot breads
are indigestible. Such statement. like
most others, should be qualified. For
healthy adults who are exercising
there Is no reason why the breakfast
bread should not have this pleasing
part. One of the most digestible forms
IL the popover. The fact that much Of
the lightness is introduced by beating
means that the entire mass Of dough
Is airying and thus made more ready
for mixing the digestive juices.
While sweet potatoes do not have
quite so large q proportion of mineral
salts as white they are almost equal
in energy and may be looked upon in
the main as a substitute for white 20.
tatoes. Sweet potato pie, by the way,
Is very digestible form Of pie for chill
dren and offers good change from
pumpkin or squash.