davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

The name and address OF the author
must accompany every contribution. but
tiers not exceeding 200 words will receive
preference.
Editor Tines--When the circuit
Gus route of capital comes from the
Board of Trade to the farm and
back to the Board of Trade, then
to Wall Street brokers, thence to
millionaireS' pockets, the Govern
ment becomes preposterous and de-
structive in its forst form and not
constructive in any sense.
But when the circuitous route of
capital comes from our home bank
to the farm and then back to our
home bank, thence to our Federal
bank, our country becomes eX-
tremely constructive for the people
and by the people. The only way to
do this is to weaken the political
oppression that has been thrust
upon the people.
When the circuitous route of our
capital is correct, there will be no
unemployed men and women in this
country.
I still am a Woodrow Wilson
Democrat. FRANK WALTON.
Carnpbellsburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Health Magazine.
TINE word with which dieticians
L and food experts conjure in
these modern days is the vitamin.
Already mothers are familiar at
least with the importance Of vitamin
C, the scurvy-preventing vitamin
that occurs in orange juice and
other fruit juices
Hardly a baby today but what has
the great advantage of this vitamin
in aiding its proper growth.
Another vitamin, more familiar to
mothers, is vitamin D, the ricketts,
preventing vitamin that is found III
cod liver oil.
Then there is vitamin A, associ-
ated with some eye diseases and with
general nutrition, found in butter,
milk and cod liver oil; and vitamin
B, associated with some nervous dis
orders and with proper resistance to
disease and with proper growth,
found in whole wheat, in yeast and
in other substances.
Both physicians and dieticians are
constantly searching for foods con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Oyster; Clam Take Place With Vitan1i11S

Vitamin A is also found in oysters
in larger concentration than in
clans. The clans, on the other
hand, contain more vitamin D than
do the oysters, but the oysters con-
tain more vitamin G.
1t is obvious from this discussion
that both the oyster and the clam
are valuable as parts of well bal
anced diet.
Their vitanlin content furnishes
plenty Of justification for eating
shell-f1sh, even were it not for the
fact that by most people they are
considered a rare delicacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Questions and AnSz0erS

I Is there any kind of nail that will
absolutely resist hydrochloric acid?
We know of none; copper nails
will resist hydrochloric acid fumes
to a great extent. Cadmium plated
steel nails might be used; they could
be plated at any good electroplating
shou.
What were the WARS. of. the
Roses"2
The series of struggles in England
in the latter half of the fifteenth
century between the houses of York
and Lancaster. They were so named
from the badges worn by the rival
factions, that of York being a white
rose and that Of Lancaster a red
one.
What became of the statue which
was formerly on top of the old
Madison Square Garden in New
York? What did it represent?
1t was a bronze Diana by Saint
Gaudens. 1t was removed May 7,
1925, and presented to New York
University, which bought land on
University Heights for a whit cam
panille to bear the statue.
Where was the motion picture, d"
THE Private Life of Helen of Troy
filmed?
At the First National Studios,
Burbank, Cal.
Does Rhode Island have two cap
itals?
Up to 1900 Providence and New
port were capitals; since then it has
had only one-Providence.
Where was the late Harry HOu-
DIM, the magician, born?
In Appleton, Wis.
What Is the address of the Ameri-
can Bible Society?
Bible House, Astor Pl., New York.
Why is the Pope confined in the
Vatican?
He remains a voluntary prisoner
in the Vatican as a protest against
the seizure Of the Papal States by
the italian government in 1871.
Who made the first settlement at
Detroit, Mich, and when?
The first permanent settlement
was made by Siour de la Mothe
Cadillac, first commandant of the
French territory in the vicinity, in
1701.
Where and when was POla Negri
born; what was her parentage; what
is her address?
She was born in Bromberg, Po-
land, Jan. 8. 1897; her mother was
Polish and her father a gypsy. Her
name is Appollonia Chalupez. She
may be addressed at Paramount
Studio, 5451 Marathon ST., Holly
wood, Cal.
Does the President of the United
States personally appoint, or did he
appoint, the prohibition enforcement
agents?
Prior to the recent Inauguration
of civil service examination for the
appointment of prohibition enforce
ment agents, the law provided for
the appointment of such agents by
the commissioner of internal
revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

tanning vitamins, since these sub
stances are so important for life and
since the average human being likes
a varied dietary.
A particular delicacy since the be-
ginning Of time has been the she'll
fish.
Oysters and clans contain not
only protein and sugar, but have
now been found to be comparatively
rich in their vitamin content. They
vary, however, in this regard.
The oysters are rich in vitamin B,
but neither the hard nor soft clans
contain it in appreciable quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

than los
VXTHEN the declarer has obtained
w the contract after a bid made
by your partner, the first card led
by you should be as a rule be from
the suit named b yyour partner.
The question which now arises is
which card to lead from the suit
that your partner has bid.
There is no universally recognized
convention covering the opening
lead, for even experts disagree on
the subject. You will, however, be
sure to avoid all arguments and cor
rectly inform your partner by lead
ing, at trump play, the highest card
you hold in the suit which he has
bid.
Some advanced players lead in
this manner only when holding
three cards or less in the suit de-
clared by partner.
They recommend that you lead
the fourth card from the top if you
hold more than three cards in part
ner's suit.
There is a difference Of opinion on
this convention which is neither
strictly observed nor approved by
all experts.
For general purposes and on the
average you will find that leading
the highest card will cause the least
confusion and acrimony.
Before opening your partners
suit, however, you shoul deXamine
your hand to see whether you have
some other advantageous informa-
ton. which you may desire to con-
vey before leading partners suit.
(Copyright 1928, by the Ready Reference
Publishing Company0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
The Bossert Episode

Just why the organization politicians who
have controlled Indiana for the last few years
lament the public appearance of Walter Bos-
sert in behalf of Harry Leslie and Arthur Rob-
nson can be easily understood, but their OBJ
lection is wholly indefensible.
They dislike that voters of their party see
the physical evidence of what most of them
must suspect, which is that the candidates. of
Leslie and Robinson come from the same old
sources and influences which gave the State
Stephensonism and JacksoniSm,
They are fearful that the public parade of
Bossert may remind Of too many unpleasant
episodes and make it difficult to convince the
sincere Republican that his choice of Herbert
Hoover for President carries with it any OBJ
legation or even inclination to vote for these
two State candidates.
The real friends of Mr.. Hoover will not OBJ
ject to Bossert campaigning for Leslie.
1t is becoming more and more apparent that
the most humiliating aspect of the Hoover
campaign in Indiana is the support nominal
or real, which he is receiving from some very
new "friends."
from entirely different sources and different
causes than those which nominated Robinson
and Leslie.
The people of this State, as shown in the
primary vote, have very high regard for his
integrity, his ability, his career of public
service.
The women of the State, especially, remem-
borb ga Al
base their high regard upon his contributions
to the suffering of other nations when his coun-
try intrusted him with the distribution of its
proffers of aid and relief.
It is humiliating to his friends, and must be
to Mr. Hoover, to contemplate the possibility
that his own popularity may be used as cloak
for men and influences for which apology
would be necessary if successful.
The real support of Mr.. Hoover comes
from the unorganized but sincere electorate
who have followed his career, not from the
schemes Of a Goodrich, the candidacy of
Leslie, the oratory of Robinson.
There is not enc, but two issues in Indiana
voters.
One is national, to be settled on national
issues as between parties and personal ties.
The other is Statewide and reaches the
high level of patriotic crusade to restore the
government to the people, to clean house most
completely, to bring back the good name of
the State.
Every impulse of good citizenship which
may lead any citizen to decide that Hoover
may make the better President should operate
in favor of Frank Daley.
Putting Bossert into the limelight is but
frank admission that the forces which Stephen
son led and which Bossert perpetuated as his
successor are again yawping for power in State
affairs.
Herbert Hoover is too great and too big to
be used as red herring across the trail now
followed by an indignant citizenship deter
mined to end the orgy of hate
Bossert serves a useful purpose. No one,
unless he is eager to be misled, can now be
fooled as to the real situation.
Where Is the End?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Specialists in Egypt
No. 12S

DRACTICAL medicine made its start in Egypt,
i where the worlds first civilization appeared But
il was intertwined with the practice of magic Imho-
tep, the first physician record in Egyptian his
tory, later became deif1ed and worshiped as the
god of medicine.
Maspero in his Life in Ancient Egypt and As
Tyria, writes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

n yer became
fully ASSOCIATED
from religion.
90 The Egyp-
ms believed
that disease and
death were not
natural and in
e vita b e, but
caused by some
m align inhu-
ence W hi C h
could use any
agency, natural
or invisible, and
very often be-
longed to the in
visible world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

| what IS iSlnglaSS!
A variety of gelatin prepared by
cutting the dried swimming bladder
of various fish into very fine shaw
ings.
What are the differences between
California and Florida oranges?
The chief differences are the va
rieties grown and the time of pro-
duction. Principal varieties grown
in Florida include the Pineapple,
Parson Brown, .Homosassa, Lue and
Valencia. Florida oranges are
grown for the winter market. Chief
varieties grown in California are
Valencia and Washington Navel
The Washington Navel is not grown
in Florida, although Valencia is.
California oranges are grown for the
summer and early fall market.
Is an alien who entered the
United States Illegally twenty years
ago subject to deportation? If he
goes back to his native country can
he re-enter the United States?
He is not subject to deportation;
if, however, he returns to his ma
tive land, he cannot re-enter the
United States except by complying
with all immigration requirements,
including the quota law.
When and where did the Boxer,
SenciO MoIdez die and what was
the cause?
NIoldez, known in the ring as
"Clever Sencio," died April 20, 1926,
Mt Milwaukee, Wis, as a result of
cerebral henorrhage, brought about
Ily a terrific beating the night be-
fore by Bud Taylor, Terre Haute,
Ind, in ten-round bout.
Where were the scenes of the mo-
ton picture, "The Big Parade"
filmed?
Mostly in California; many of the
big battle scenes were filmed in
Texas.
How can rats carry eggs up and
down stairs?
The biological survey says that
this feat is not possible. but that
rats can transport eggs along level
ground by rolling them.
Where was Flo Ziegfeld, the the
atrical producer, born and of what
nationality were his ancestors?
Born, Chicago. His father, Dr.
Florenz Ziegfeld, was born in Olden-
burg, Germany.
What is Jackie COogan's address?
673 S. oxford St., Los Angeles,
Cal.
What are the requirements for
enlisting in the United States
| Marines?
Minimum age 10 years; applicant
must not be less than five feet four
inches nor more than six feet two
inches in height; he must weigh not
less than 1913 pounds nor more than
240 pounds, and must pass a ply
steal examination.
On what date did Easter Sunday
fail in 1916?
April %.
What does Erin go-bragh mean?
ireland forever"
Who invented caterpillar trac-
tors?
J Benjamin Holt, Stockton, CAL,
about 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

You can get an answer to any answer
able question Of fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ. Kerby Question
ington Bureau 1922 New York Ave.
Washington. D. c.. enclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice cannot be given. nor can eX-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are confidential You are
cordinally invited to make use OF this
free service as often as YOU please;
EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
This Date in
u. S. History

Aug. IL.
1807-Fultons first steamboat,
Clermont, made a trial trip.
1857--First Atlantic cable broke.
neutrality-suspicious., Mo, surren-
dered to the Confederates.
Niagara Falls in e. barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Daily Thoughts

For now we see through a glass.
darkly.--I Cor. 1912.
THERE is none so blind as they
Il that won't see.-Swift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Bridge Play
Made Easy
WHEN the declarer has obtain
BY W. W. WENTWORTH

Authorizations; A-ace; king: O.
queen; Jack: X-any card lower
than 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Times Readers
Voice Viez0S

The name and address of the author
must accompany every contribution. but
tiers not exceeding 200 words viii receive
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

What is isinglass?
A variety Of gelatin prepared b.
cutting the dried swimming bladde
of various fish into very fine shaw
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

(Copyright. 1928. by the Ready Referenc
Publishing CompanyO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

I'm another debate, on whether suf-
l. frage has improved the status
Of women. Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain,
member of the Virginia Legislature
from Norfolk, said women should
not use the unnameable thing" to
help them in their public activi-
ties. A reportorial canvas of the
audience showed this was inter-
preted to mean "ssX appeal"
The only two men speakers, the
Rev. w. Kinsolving, Louisville, and
Judge Oscar Leaser, Maryland tax
commissioner, questioned the bene-
fits Of suffrage. But the women
speakers we're all enthusiastic about
it. They insisted, though. that suf-
frage was only a first step toward
overcoming professional and legal
determinations remaining.
National Wcmen's Party repre-
sentatives urged passage of their
proposed equal rights amendment
to the Constitution as the only eff
fective method of removing such
determinations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
OIL-HEATING FUELS
PUT IN 3 CLASSES
Institute Announces Standardiza.
tion Grades as Light, Me-
dunn and Heavy.

NEW YORK Opl.-The Standard
xation of oil fuels for heating has been
announced by the Oil Heating Institute
The grades are known as light, medium
and heavy.
Two small instruments, one the Wis
Cosimeter, which resembles a drum in
shape, and the other the flash tester,
which is formed like bell, are used
TO f1x the standards A viscosimeter
tests the uniform consumption and
atomization qualities of fuel oil. The
flash tester determines the safety factor
as required by Government regulations
and by insurance underwriters.
Harry Tapp, technologist for the
American Oil Burner Association, di-
lected the standard-fixing experiments.
'AEc principle is the same as the re-
Quirement of automobiles for a uniform
grade of gasoline, and the objective to
permit ordering of fuel oil throughout
the United States by an easily deter
mined grade.
In addition to the Oil Burner Asso-
ciatton, the American Petroleum Insti-
tute and American Society of Testing
Materials have agreed upon the stand
ard specifications.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

CONTINUED from First Page)
and caused a postponement of the
event. The delay, however. made pos
sible a more careful laying out of the
exposition grounds.
A number of the buildings of Spain
and the other republics are to be of
permanent construction, and plan is
under consideration to have the perma-
nent structures form the nucleus of a
university after the exposition is over.
The permanent American building Is to
serve as a consulate, with library and
reading room for United States students
to the proposed university, according to
the commission arranging American
participation. Americas permanent
building is costing approximately
100000.
Among the governments that have
selected sites and planned permanent
buildings at the exposition are Argen-
tina, Bolivia Brazil, Mexico, Morocco,
Peru and Portugal The following have
officially accepted invitations to par
ticipate in the exposition: Chile, Co.
lombla, Costa Rica. Cuba, Dominican
Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala. Panama,
Paraguay, Philippine Islands, Porto
Rico. Salvador. Uruguay and Venezuela.
The main palace on the exposition
grounds is the Plaza de Espana, semi
circular edif1ce inclosing a court more
than GOO feet in length. This building
is in 49 divisions. representing each of
the provinces of Spain. There is also a
Plaza of the Americas, facing which are
the Palace of Ancient Arts and the Pal
ace of Fine Arts.
Science Exhibit.
In addition to the American govern
mental exhibits already mentioned there
will be one of exceptional interest by the
Woman's Bureau of the Department of
Labor, of which Miss Mary Anderson
is director, showing the great variety
of work performed by women in this
country This exhibit will show that
eight and one-half million women are
employed in the United States in all
but 35 of 572 gainful occupations
American methods of transportation
will be Illustrated in another Depart
ment of Commerce exhibit. Motion
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Stow, known as the Mother Church
of Lincoln" in England, is to be re-
stored, owing to the ravages of the
timbers and roofs. Boston's famous
stump" which rises to within feet
of the height of Lincoln Cathedral, is
another of Englands- famous churches
that must be repaired because of the
insects activities. When the repairs at
Stow are completed chemical that is
believed to kill the death watch beetle
Is to be applied.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
u. S. Prepares Exhibits of American Life
For International Exposition at Seville

picture films will be utilized to tell the
story of transportation and industrial
processes.
The Bureau of Standards will display
working models Of scientific devices de-
veloped py that bureau, including intri
cate precision gauges.
Models of typical American inven-
lions IN the early stages of development.
together with their modern adaptations,
Will be shown by the Patent Office.
The Bureau of Mines will show how
mines are operated in this country, with
a display of safety devices and rescue
work appliances.
The Bureau of Lighthouses will show
how New York harbor is marked for
the navigator, with a demonstration OF
fog signals, bell buoys and revolving
lights.
The United States Army Band, under
the direction of Capt William j.
Stannard, will present this country's
musical contribution to the exposition.
Capt Stannard has arranged series
OF programs from more than 400 Sc
lections collected from unpublished
music in Latin American countries.
The commission appointed to arrange
for the United States Governments
participation in the exposition is COM
posed of Thomas E. Campbell. former
Governor of Arizona; Judge Roderick N.
Matson of Wyoming, Helen Hail Upham
OF Chicago, Helen Varick Boswell Of
New York City, George T. Cameron,
San Francisco publisher, and Agnes
Repplier, Philadelphia authoress and
eSsayist
The commission has expressed the
expectation that the United States par
ticipation in the exposition will stimu-
late foreign trade, not only with Spain.
but also with the South American re-
publics which will take part in the
exposition, and that it will be an In
f1uence toward maintaining the friend
ly relations already existing between
those countries and the United States
Evening star., 1928-11-04

A cow broke loose and ran through
the sick ward of an infirmary at
Wellingborough, England, recently, and
appeared more frightened than the
patients
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Presentation of risque plays in Lon
don is now limited to Sunday nights.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

CONTINUED from First Page.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-27

q Prahy. Koncom marca
skoncene bolo poiednavanie, kto-
rym stat, pot 'azne Pozemkovy 4.
rad vyklpil cely koburgovsky
majetok ma Slovensku asi "a 81
milionoy Kcs. s prejimanfm toho-
to majetku bude zapocate v mai
blHSich diloch. V1kupna cena bo-
la vymerana podl'a zakona 0 po-
zemkoyej reforme, pri com sa bral
nalezity zretel ma slusne uspoko-
jenie opravnenych veritel'o ko-
burgovskeho majetku.
Touto TRANSACTION je zlikvido-
vana takzv. otazka koburgovska
v Ceskoslovensku, ktora syojho
casu vyvolala tol 'ko rozruchu.
Likvidacia tymto sposobom bola
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-27

mozna preto, ze rozsudky posled-
nych dnov pralxticky uznaly 70
jedineho ylastnfka fideikomisu
princa J'osidsa. Ma majetok 81 to-
tiS robili naroky al inl Kobur.
govci.
Koburgovsky majetok Dol oce-
neny asi ma 1913 milionoy zlatych
koriln, teda temer ma / miliardu,
podl'a inych verzif je terajM ich
odhad asi poldruhej miliardy.
Stat ovsem prevail tied vyrovna-
ME dlznych DAM davok, : kto-
rych davka > majetku robi vraj
~ mil. Kcs, dedicske' poplatky asi
10 mil. Kes, 'konecne pozicka u
Agrarnej banky ceskoslovenskej,
ktora behom rokov vzrastla S L.
rokami 20 milionov Kcs ME
kolko d'alsich milionov Kos.
Boly to ohromne majetky, tie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-27
yo1Y4ll4xk111 I t1y11lxl x0xlx4

neho. Pretiei ysetkymi zemauni,
rozumel v6stkym modnym reclaim
Nsbole ma cadsie nil : toho, %
bolo prednetom ucenych sporov,
ami prepyeh, AMI rytmy spevn 9
tsncoY, ktorx pocul . yidel v roe.
anApit seh sppdnebiach, kan pri.
6iel. DaYy i Seny obliekly 20 nom
smdtok. Bol oplakayany y Rhine q
Dslavovanf " Parizi. NajvaEsia
Eak b0la jsho llearoyacia scalop-
aost 'Rol to homo multiplex ~
.riadclcvek'' pise Q nom pan de
Monsie.