davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
World Wide Benefits

Uniform methods and a common
understanding are necessary to CO.
operation. That is the meaning Of
what we call Standardization.
You cannot have provincialism
and worldwide progress at the same
time, and you cannot have world
wide markets without worldwide
progress.
Nor is their commercial side the
sole advantage of worldwide mar
kets. The basis of present-day
civilization is the fact that it can
draw on every concern Of the earth
for material and inspection.
Mr., Rockefeller owes the good
health he enjoys at SO, largely to the
balanced diet that has been made
possible by the great variety of
foodstuffs whic4- a worldwide mar
ket affords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
With Other Editors

issues are injected into the con-
troversy it is to be feared they
will lead to greater strife devoid
Of reason than the country has
known in any campaign except,
perhaps, the one or two i'm
mediately following the Civil War.
Religious differences have led to
the bloodieSt wars that have dis
graced the pages of the worlds
history, and in this country wet
and-dry fights have caused more
ill-feeling than all other causes
combined in the last fifteen or
twenty years.
The combination of these two
elements in one campaign. it is to
be regretted, may cause at least
in spots, the dethronement Of
reason and a rule of hatred.
We hope this fear may be un-
founded and that the restrained
and sensible argument that usual
lyhas marked the political cam
paigns over long period will
continue to be the weapon with
which the battle for ballots is to
be waged.
We hope, also, that logic, ever
the sword of the sensible, may not
give place to the vicious tongue of
foolish prejudice and SANDER.
In an age Of reason no battle
can be won permanently that is
not based upon reason, right and
Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Barter for Pleasure

There is a good deal of this
commercial and industrial hookup
besides money. If 1t furnishes more
work, it also furnishes more COM
fort, and if it makes for higher
wages, it also makes for happier
and healthier life.
We would not be enjoying many
of the conveniences we are, but
for a system of barter and safe
which enables us to get the essen
tial products.
If we had to depend on what this
country produces, where would the
automobile business be?
1t is rubber from the East Indies
that makes riding so pleasant, and
it is banana oil that makes the
paint stick.
You can hardly point to any great
improvement without discovering
that it owes something to a far
away course of supply.
If this has become the tin can
age, it is through British tin, and if
It remains the oil age it will be
through the discovery of oil fields
in other lands.
But one does not have to think
Of impressive innovations to realize
what we owe to foreign trade, or to
help of foreign minds.
The breakfast table would not be
what it is without foreign coffee,
rot to say sugar, and the radio
would not be what it is but for the
work of a bright italian boy.
The more we exchange things
and ideas, the more we get out of
life. If we lose some of that variety
which went with old-time stagna-
ton, we more than make up for it
through the variety that goes with
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Dietz on Science
There's wv In The Sky
No. 81

NO. 81
TINE stars of the constellation Of Cassiopeia are
l. easy to learn We assume that by now you have
learned to find the "W' in the sky which forms the
basis o. this constellation
The accompanying illustration shows the constella-
ton the names of the stars Such Arabic names
have down to us for of the stars are in
Dictated in the diagram. In addition the Greek let
tiers by which modern astronomers know the stars
also indicated
Modern astronomers name the brightest star of
each constellation Alpha the first letter of the Greek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Here Are Useful Tips ON Vegetables

large amount of rapidly boiling
water.
All vegetables, except those of the
cabbage family and onions, are best
cooked in the opposite manner, that
is with a small amount Of water in
a steam cooker or in a pressure
cooker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

covered kettle for the shortest pos
sible time.
The onion flavor is due to certain
volatile or gaseous constituents
which pass off rapidly when the
onion is peeled.
Onions should be cooked until
tender and no longer, preferably in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

dAp1AdOCO, u ~
next one Beta,
the second let
ter, and so on.
The first star
in the "W" is
Zeta, so called
for the sixth let
ter of the Greek
alphabet because
it is sixth in
brightness.
The S on q
star in the "W"
is Delta, tn e
fourth in bright
ness. It's Arabic
name is Ruch-
b a h, meaning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Why He Killed Her

New Jersey man walked into police station the
other day and confessed he had killed his WIFE,
ever since we were married my wife wanted
pleasure, pleasure, pleasure" he explained "She
wanted to go T. the movies all the time but could
not afford it.
"she wanted me to go to dances but don't
dance Today she insisted that take her to an
amusement park, though I told her had money
for such things"
Doubtless the mans wife may have been bit in
sstent Yet it does seem if could take the
trouble to learn woman's tastes in such matters be-
fore he marries her. Once the ceremony is over it is
time to make the best of it.
Rushing into matrimony on the basis OF passing
infatuation without stopping to learn whether tastes
and likes at all suited is to lead to trouble
It is bit hard to work up very much sympathy over
this wife murderer, even If his complaint is true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

ed as unworthy Of citizenship. And
the party so branding him never
can hope in the future for political
power. This will spell the detection
of millions of votes from a major
party and its political disintegra-
ton.
A. j. BENTON.
Editor Times-Doing away with
moonShining we would have to call
the spirit of Lincoln and Wilson to
appear against the moonshinerS,
bootleggers and 2x4 politicians. The
three classes are the only ones that
have anything in common.
In doing away with moonshining
it means doing away with these
three classes. The 2x4 class pray
ing for guidance reminds me of the
American hobo's prayers for work
and down deep in his heart wishes
that he would not find a job.
No one with a heart prayer fails
to receive comfort from that prayer.
Jesus says: IF it were not so, I
would have told you.'
1t is just as feasible 10 try to do
away with the Scriptures by force
as it is to try to do away with moon
shining by force. 1t positively can
not be done. If there is anything
a real man resentS, it is forcing him
to do something that he doesn't
want to do.
will give you happy solution
to the problem of doing away with
moonshining. In order that you
may get in line with doing things
in Gods way. that means to begin
doing better all the time as you go
along until you reach perfection.
Let the Government put in a big
distillery and ship by parcel post
in quarts or multiple Of quarts, put
ting 81 for each gallon in our Fed
eral banks as a fund to loan to
farmers on real estate at 5 per cent,
tax free.
That would be putting good pure
whisky on the market cheaper than
the moonshine can be manufac-
tured. When there is a market for
product, that product will be sup
piled by some one.
FRANK WALTON.
Campbellsburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
This Date in
u. S. History

July 0
1819-Birthday Of Elias Howe, sew
ing machine inventor.
1e50-zachary Taylor, twelfth
President, died in Office.
1872-Democratic national conven-
ton nominated Horace Gree
ley and G. Brown.
1904-Democrats nominated Alton
B. Parker of New York for
President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

When did President Tyler's first
wife die? How long did his second
wife preside as the mistress of the
White House?
The first Mrs. Tyler died in
Washington, Sept. g, 1912. He mar
ried again in New York, June %,
1914, and the second Mrs. Tyler pre-
sided as mistress of the White
House for the next eight months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Daily Thoughts

Ye cannot serve God and Mann
mon.-Matt. 6:24.
n -
Money is life to us wretched NOR
tals.-Herodius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
WHAT IS a turnbuckIe onnnlinr2

WH"e 10 a euIHOuchLe coupling
One that is threaded or swiveled
so that when it connects length
wise two metal rods, pipes, or wires.
it may be turned so as to regulate
the length or tension Of the con-
nected parts. Turnbuckles are used
on all kinds Of rigging and also on
locomotives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
South BEND Trihunel


Herbert Hoover's determination
to avoid personal campaign pub
Lefty will please those Repub-
licans who hope that dignity will
be paramount in politics this
year.
This will be in line with the
candidates past activities, for at
no time has he sought the lime
light, preferring to stand on his
record, which is accessible to those
who desire to enlighten them
selves. The nominees attitude on
the questions which figure in cur
rent agitation will be made plain
when his formal speech of &C
ceptance is delivered early in Au-
gust.
Until that time the electorate
has the Republican platform and
Hoover's well-known executive
qualifications for purposes of
comparison.
More, the nominee, already has
expressed satisfaction with the
bread message given to the Ameri-
can people by the platform build
ers so marked deviation, even in
minor matters, is hardly to be an
ticipated while his speech of ac-
ceptance is awaited.
Those in charge Of the Hoover
campaign already have expressed
determination to keep the pro-
ceedings Of TIE next four months
on a high place. This is a source
of qualification to thinking people.
(Muncie News)
Already there are undercurrent
indications of bitterness in the
1923 national campaign that is
wholly foreign to the decent con-
duct of a contest to elect a presi-
dent of the United States.
If the religious and the liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

What is it that makes woman tell you how many
years she has had dress when you compliment her
on It?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Obregon is president Of Mexico again, having won
out in the regular elimination contest which takes
place every six years Not being shot, obregon was
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

You usually can tell Scotchman by what he reads
Just take peek his shoulder and see If It isn't
free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Bridge Play
Made Easy
BIZ w. w. WENTWoRTH

Authorizations: A-ace; king; O.
aueen; Jack; X-any card lower
than 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

The name and address of the author
must accompany every contribution, but
ters not exceeding 200 words will receive
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

David Dietz on Scien
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Copyright, 1928. by the Ready Reference
Publishing Company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Send GARNER
RESOLUTIONS
South Texas c. of c.
Claims immigration
Figures Wrong

Resolutions passed by the South
Texas Chamber Of Commerce, setting
forth that figures on the number of
Mexican immigrants in the United
States submitted at the committee
hearing on the Box bill are erroneous,
were sent to Congressman Garner
Saturday with the request that he
present them 70 President Coolidge.
Similar resolutions we're forwarded
to Senators Mayfield and Shepard
and members Of the Texas congress
sional delegation urging they take
up the fight in opposition &c the
proposed restriction Of Mexican i'm
migration.
Bob Smith Of Corpus Christi,
executive vice-president, rendered his
resignation, stating that press of
private business made ID impossible
for him to serve. Mr.. Smith is now
in Washington and will appear before
the house committee in opposition TO
the Box bill. The board Of directors
accepted his resignation 10 70 into
effect upon his return from Wash
ington.
Executives Of the South Texas re-
gional organization we're in session
at San Antonio Friday and Saturday,
the Box bill being the principal nat
ter TO come up for consideration.
Relative 10 the figures on Mexican
immigration submitted at the house
committee hearing, tie directors
pointed out that these figures were
merely the check Of the immigration
department, and that only a fraction
Of the Mexican immigrants registered
with the immigration officers when
they returned to their native land.
The board Of directors contended
that the number Of Mexicans re-
ported in the United States was
greatly in excess OF the actual mum
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

BERKELEY, Calf, March 5.-Re-
sensible baseball, which is the bust
ness Of running the bases the wrong
way, has at last blosomed out and is
receiving some consideration along
bali players, at least among those
on the coast.
The object Of reversible baseball
is TO make the game more difficult
Tor the the team in the field 1t
brings the same element Of uncer-
tainty OF attack that 10Y exists in
football A batter is given the choice
OF running the bases either the old
way or 70 the left, touching third
first and SO on. OF course, should
a rHnner already be on the sacks, the
batter has 20 follow suit" and navi-
gate the base paths in the same man
ner as his predecessor. But once
the sacks are cleared again, the next
batter has q freedom Of choice.
70 Coach Carl Zamloch OF the Uni
versity of Southern California goes
the credit for creating the reverse
English style Of play. Zamloch has
found support TO mis- play even
among professionals.
Kamloch introduced his new style
Of baseball In a game between his
Bears and a semi-protesslonal nine.
The reception was divided, some fans
prefering old orthodox baseball and
others eager to see the new game
be given a try.
All Van Haltren, the old major
league player and former member Of
the Oakland Coast league club, agrees
~4~teL XM~nt~~h 4Am& wnNtE
base-rrnning would mean a boon 70
the game.
Look at football" says Van Hal
tren. Spectators don't know where
the next play will strike. There is the
element OF suspense. Reversible
base-runnins would put nor of that
into the diamond sport"
Zamloch thinks his way Of playing
the national pastime would add 70
the effectiveness of right-handed
batters.
The way the game is played now
Zamloch says, "a right-handed batter
IS penalized for being a Highlander
"He stands on the other side Of
the plate from first base. Then after
hitting the ball his swing carries him
a bit farther away from his destina-
tion-first base. He he's to recover
his balance and turn before he can
get away on the play.
what Is the RESULT A left-hard-
ed batter has every advantage on his
side.
without periodical changes in
baseball the game will stagnate. II
the rules had n changed III the
first place the game would still be
FOUNDERS the simple corner lot
pastime of many years ago"
This fellow Zamloch has said
something-and ii sounds very sen
sible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Contract Is Let On
Big Pump Plants
On Goodwin Tract

MISSION, Mar. 5.-Corstruction
work Is progressing rapidly on the
Goodwin tract west Of this city. The
big "dragline" dredge mas completed
the excavation for the intake" al
the reservoir, and is now at work
on the large main canal, which has
already passed the highway and is
proceeding north.
The site for the mammoth river
pumps has been approved, and a nat
ural reservoir for water storage Sc
lected.
The contract for the pumping
plants has been let to Dayton Dowd
company, 10 be completed, with all
machinery installed, in 120 working
days. The plants will be electrically
driven, and a contract has been given
10 the Central Power and Light COM
pany for furnishing Of electric power.
It is believed that the large main
and other canals will be filled with
water by August Of this year and
colonization begun by September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
zoo RUNNING
ACROSSU.S.N
S4S,OOORACE
ITS Begin Los Angeles
To New York Grind
But rs Drop Out In
First Lap of Mill

PUENTE. Calf, Mar. 5.-F9-The
$4s,500 prize marathon from Los
Angeles to New York today was IN
der way with I9e runners and walk
ers having put behind them the ini-
tial lap Of 16 miles.
A nondescript group, ranging from
youths Of 16 years, to veterans Of SO,
started from Los Angeles in the af-
ternoon as a parade OF 275 contest
ants. Seventy-six fell by the way
side as they threaded through the
Sunday automobile traffic on the
asphalt highway.
The first days honors went to
a sinewy Finn, forty years old, Willie
Kolehmainen of New York City. Run
ming easily, and finishing strong. he
took and maintained the lead. His
time for the IS miles was one hour.
80 minutes.
Gunnar Nielsen, also a finish run
ner of New York City, followed his
countryman into the first control
station here but a few seconds
later. Sam Richman of New York
City was third in four minutes more.
and Nicholas Quomawahu, Hopi In
dian from Arizona. came in two min
utes behind Richman for fourth
place.
A staff Of physicians was at the
control station TO attend TO blisters
and other medical wants as the
racers flopped onto their tent cots.
The physicians. the promoters Of the
marathon led the transcontinentai
parade in two huge busses- C- G.
Pyle is the leading promoter Of TIE
marathon.
Regular running togs were the
costumes Of most Of the runners, but
these were augmented by sun visors,
extra sweaters. and in a few cases
knee length golf hose.
First prize winaer will receive
$4,000 but the race promises $685.
500 more for other finishers. Sec
ond place draws $4,000. third $1,000.
fourth $500, and the next six fin
ishers were promised consolation
prizes Of $1,000 each.
Today's start called for SO miles
ending at Bloomington, Calf. The
route then run along a 40-mile grade
up through Cajon Pass, across a
hundred miles Of Mohave desert and
then into Arizona through Flagstaff.
The runners will stop at Albuquer-
que, y. NJ, and 20 through the Pan
handle OF Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March S.
Rt-Bob FothergilI, one Of the lead
ing batters Of the American league,
may lose his regular berth In the
Detroit Outfield this year.
Manager Moriarty has let II be
known that he is d~ispleased by the
lack OF condition In which the out
fielder reported for training. Foth-
ergill tipped the beams nc 229 IL
pounds and there IL some doubt
whether he car get down to play
ing weight BY the start or the sea
son. Harry Heilmann, league hat
ting champion, and Harry Rice, OBJ
tanned from St. Louis. are practical
" assured OF places In the outfield.
For the remaining position. Fother-
gill must beat out Red WinHo. who
is showing exceptionally well IN
training, and Paul Easterlin1 and
Dutch Holland, two crack recruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
harris RAYS COLE

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 1-dF1-Warn-
ing that he Is taking the game more
seriously this year than ever before.
Bucky Harris, manager OF the wash
ington Senators in training here, has
banned the playing Of golf after
March ID under threat az suspension.
After the league opens my player
caught using N niblick instead Of "a
bat will have TO fork over $500.
Sammy West will be started feS-
ularly in center field. which iris
Speaker held down part or last sea-
son Irving Hadley, ace of the SEN
ators' pitching staff. IL reported re-
covering from the operation he un-
derwent Saturday for appendicitis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 5.-fFl-
With % athletes nc the training
camp here the Cincinnati Reds ball
club was virtually complete today.
-Four are outside the fold. OF
these Pitcher Carl Mays is here and
IL expected to come TO an agreement
over his salary dispute with the club
management. The other holdous are
Pitcher Pete Donohue. Outfielder
Rube Bressler and First Baseman
Wally Pipp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
Many Visitors At
Pit. Isabel Sunday

Hundreds Of Valley residents spent
Sunday at Point Isabel. A heavy
south wind made the bay exceeding
~ rough, but the launches carried
large crowds across to Padre Island.
The Padre Island ietty was lined
with fishermen from early morning
until late evening. The high wind
drove heavy breakers in from the
Gulf. and the jetty was covered
with spray, but did not seem 70
dampen the ardor Of the fishermen.
A few large drum fish were caught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
TO AID RED sox ROCKIES

BRADENTON, Fla. Mar. 5.-LF1-
Manager Bill Csrrigan Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox thinks his rockies de-
serve more individual attention than
they have been getting heretofore
and has decreed the separation Of the
squad into two sections, the young
sters and the veterans. Pitchers are
due for an immediate showdown.
From now on they will have to show
their stuff or else be relegated to
the squad which is to be made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
VANCE TO AIR PAY ROW

CLEARWATER, Fla, March s.
R-Dazzy Vance, pitcher holdout Of
the Brooklyn Robbins, will have his
salary dispute aired out at a meeting
with Manager Robinson and two di-
r~ectors OF the club tomorrow. John
Scholl is here on a pleasure trip but
ne will talk business with Vance
when Frank B. York, another d.
rector, reaches here.
Del ~Bissonette. sensation IN the
international league last season. has
landed in camp along with jar Parr-
ridge. Billy Rhiel, Dan Taylor. Over
ton Iremper, Max West and Harvey
Hendrick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05

PASO ROBES, Calf, Mar. SIP
Special attention is being given BY
the Pirates TO sliding and base run
ming.
Manager DOME Bush now has a
full squad in camp here, Catcher
Johnny Gooeh, who arrived yester-
day, being the last to put in an
appearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
CUBS WIZ GAME

AVALON. Catalina Island, Cal.
March 5.=Pt-Home runs by Nc
MILAN and Cuyler in the first in
ming made it easy for ChicaRo's
Cubs to win their first baseball
game Of 1928 by the score Of IL to
8 from the battleship Tennessee
team yesterday. These two new
corners in the Cubs ranks set the
example for Johnny Butler, recently
acquired from Brooklyn, who drove
in two more tallies with a double.
Percy Lee Jones, with his left
elbow in pitching condition again.
held the Tars to one hit in his three
innings and Pat Malone, the former
strikeout king OF the American as
ISOLATION, did the same. Guy Bush.
however, vas the victim Of : shower
of hits which gave the sailors five
runs. Sam Hill Of the navy nine
cleaned the sacks with 4 homer ii
the ninth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-05
TAMPIcn CUSTOMS

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 5.-Receipts
40 the customs house AZ Tampico dur
ing the month Of February amounted
to 1s555.849.02 pesos, an increase of
20,645.07 over the month Of Janu-
airy. The collector of customs esti-
mates that collections for March will
pass the two million peso mark.