davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
By DIR. MORRIS FTsHBEIN

Editor journal of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
IRON the most ancient times
IL men have believed in the special
virtues of waters coming from the
depths of the earth, particularly
when these waters had a strong
odor or an unusual taste.
More recently many scientific
observers have been inclined to the
view that much of the benefit to be
had from residence at mineral
springs is due to the change Of
climate, Of environment, and to the
fact that the individual drinks
much more water when at such a
resort than during his ordinary life.
On the other hand, unquestion-
ably these waters do possess I'M
usual salts and metallic substances,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Good President Assured


No matter who is elected Presi-
dent next November we can be sure
Of having an able, conscientious
man at the head Of affairs. What
is quite as gratifying, the conven-
tons were free from that kind Of
secret domination which has char
acterized SO many in the past. Mel
Their at Kansas City nor at Houston
was there evidence Of backstair
slate making, night caucusing or
big boy control.
Both Governor Smith and Sec
rotary Hoover have refrained from
obtruding themselves on party de-
alterations.
All things considered, we are get
ting of to a pretty good start.
This campaign will center around
men, rather than issues, especially
on the Democratic side.
Secretary Hoover has a disadvan-
tage, as well as an advantage,
through the support Of a party
which is thoroughly organized, and
which is in control Of the Govern
ment. Governor Smith enjoys an
advantage as we'll as a disadvan-
tage, in the lack of such support.
The formers personality is more
or less submerged in his party. The
latter stands largely by himself.
The former is committed to GER
tain established policies. The
latter makes his own.
The former has won distinction
as an exponent of scientific admin
istration. The latter has become
famous for his instructive under
standing.
Is tipIe a musical instrument?
It is a large form of ukulele, hav-
ing three settings for every one on
the ukulele, and tuned exactly the
same as a ukulele.
How old is Ty Cobb and how long
has ne been playing in major league
baseball?
He was born Dec. II, 1886, and has
been playing major league baseball
since 1905.
Is there a religious qualification
connected with the offices of presi-
dent and the vice president of Ar
gentina?
The constitution stipulates that
they must be Roman Catholics.
Is there any State that does not
grant the power of veto to its Gov
ernor?
Only one, North Carolina.
Which is the correct plural for bus
buses or BUSES?
Either is correct.
Who was PAM"
An Arcadian woodland spirit and
god of hills and woods, f1ocks and
herds; son of Hermes or zeus and
Callisto, represented as horned,
goat-footed, playing on his pipes
and as exciting sudden and ira
tional fear.
Where and when did Murillo
paint his Holy Family with st.
Elizabeth"
In 1910 at Seville, Spain.
What is the address of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association?
370 Seventh Ave, New York.
How old is Babe Ruth?
80 years.
What was the screen title of "The
Flapper Wife" and who played in it?
His Jazz Bride" The cast includ-
ed Marie Provost, Matt Moore, John
Patrick, Don Alvarado, Mabel Juli-
enne Scott, George Irving, Margaret
Seldom, Helen Dunbar and Gayne
Whitman.
Wat is the meaning of the name
Taylor
Taylor is taken from the French
word taflleur, meaning the occupa-
ton of tailoring cloth.
What is the debt of the State Of
Indiana?
Indiana paid $S,24O,OOO June 80,
1926, freeing herself from debt.
Where was Sir Harry Lauder
born?
Portobello, Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

You can get an answer to any answer
able question of fact or information by
writing to Frederick M. Kerby question
Editor, The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau, 1922 New York Ave,
Washington, D. C., enclosing 2 cents n
stamps for reply Medical and legal
advice cannot be given. nor can ex-
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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Comment of newspapers on the statement
sent to the Democratic national convention
bN Governor Smith follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Authorizations: A-aee; king; O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lowe
than 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
North Star Guided Men

David Dietz on ScIenC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Is tiple a musical instrument?
1t is a large form of ukulele, hav-
ing three settings for every one on
the ukulele, and tuned exactly the
same as a ukulele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Is there any State that does not
grant the power of veto to its Gov
ernor?
Only one. North Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

How old is Ty Cobb and how long
has he been playing in major league
baseball?
He was born Dec. II, 1886, and has
been playing major league baseball
since 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Is there a religious qualification
connected with the offices of presi-
dent and the vice president of Ar
gentina?
The constitution stipulates that
they must be Roman Catholics.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

would be proposed to the resolutions
committee.
The prohibition plank drafted by
Borah, and which specifically calls for
rigid enforcement Of the eighteenth
amendment was submitted TO Sn1oot
several days ago, and the understand
ing is that 1t was satisfactory 10 the
resolutions committee chairman.
This plank has been approved by
four OF the candidates for the presi-
dental nomination and Senator Borah
expects its approval by the committee.
His other pianks deal with the out
lawry OF war and foreign affairs gen.
orally, with disclosures i'm the Federal
Trade Commission investigation OF the
utilities industry and the equalization
OF the tariff as between agriculture
and industry.
While party leaders still are hopeful
Of settling all controversies over the
platform In the committee, 1t was con-
ccded today that there was a possi-
bility Of several Of the questions coming
before the convention through the We
hicles OF minority reports.
Efforts to compose the views OF the
farm leaders on the agricultural plank
still went forward today but with no
immediate prospect Of success What
has been denominated AS the more
radical" Of the leaders still insist that
the equalization fee be referred 10
specifically In the platform. This is
strongly opposed by other farm groups
as well as by the administration forces.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

men expected to see the answer to the
Coolidge question. The quiet Secretary
of the Treasury has said he has no
word from the President. but his
preference of Mr.. Coolidge for another
term is not disputed. His statement
recently that he favored Secretary
Hoover of the candidates lin the field
left him uncommitted and led TO the
belief that he still held hope for draft
ing the President,
Expect Mellon support.
No one processes to know what Mr.
Coolidge will do. He never has had
confidant and no one presumes to say
he has now No one Is willing to risk
his views in quotations, but there are
many knowing Winks and high signs
from the inner circles of all factions.
Over in Hoover headquarters there is
evident feeling of confidence that Mr..
Mellon will turn definitely to Mr.. Hoover
and Hoover men say this will give them
the decision.
On the other hand, there are "die-
hard" Coolidge delegations. including
such leaders as Charles HilleS of New
York and j. Henry Roraback, national
committeeman for Connecticut 1t IS
their intention to cast the votes in their
power for Coolidge on the first ballot
unless other word is received y That
word. they emphasize, must come direct
from the President.
The reports that Everett Sanders has
a final prOnouncement from the Whit
House have found receptive cars and
they have led those strongest for the
President to add to their plans the mys-
terious unless" These reports, and they
were backed up by guesSes OF some
veteran strstegists, had 1t that Mr..
Coolidge would ask to be removed from
consideration by the convention before
the balloting started Other guesses
had it that the Chief Executive hoped
no further word from him would be
necessary. but that he was prepared to
act If there was any movement OF con-
sequence on his behalf at the outset OF
the voting.
Lineup for President.
Connecticut is reached early in the
roll call and its solid vote for the Presi-
dent, followed by a sizable block of
New Yorks 90 votes, Is admitted by
leaders to be the possible starting point
of stampede. All hands admit the
nomination is Mr.. Coolidges If he will
permit it.
To the II votes of Connecticut George
Morris of New York has added about so.
Some of New Jerseys and possibly Ver-
mont's i votes. along with nine from
Delaware and Is from Georgia, are in
line for the President, at the outset at
Evening star., 1928-06-11
COOLIDGE FIGURES
IN NOMINEE TALK
President Remains Question
Mark in All Discussions
of Delegates.
BK FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

KANSAS CITY. June 1l.-Repub-
lican convention leaders of many fac
tions CROPPED anxiously for contact with
President Coolidge today as the last of
those who could bring direct word
from the White House neared the city
The approach of the convention hour
found Mr.. Coolidge silently packing his
baggage for a Journey into the North
woods, but still very much in the pic
ture here.
There were plenty OF gueSses. know
ing winks and innuendoes in the various
headquarters. with the wish usually
father to the intimation, but there was
no definite word early today from the
President that he would add to his sur
prise declaration of last August that
he did not choose" to run this year
and his further word to the Republican
national committee last December that
his decision must be respected.
Speculation Is Keen.
Those seeking another word-and
they include leaders of significant
number of votes~scanned the horizon
hopefully today for Secretary Mellon
and Everett Sanders. who came almost
from the steps of the White House.
Some Of the confident supporters of
Secretary Hoover. including Senator
Moses of New Hampshire, insist no fur
ther declaration is needed from the
President. He has their votes, but they
feel he has made his wishes sufficiently
clear.
The name of Calvin Coolidge, how
ever, hung over the convention activ-
tiles today in question mark puzzling
many a mind
In the decision of Mr.. Mellon. who
heads the powerful Pennsylvania un-
instructed delegation of TO- Hoover
Evening star., 1928-06-11
PLATFORM DRAFT
FINISHED BY SM0OT
win Be Presented to Commit
tee TomorroW-0ther
PIanks Offered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE tenta-
tive draft Of the Republican party plat
form as embodying the administration
ideas on the question Of the day. was
completed today by Senator Smoot Of
Utah, who is TO be chairman Of the
platform committee. and those who
have been collaborating with him.
This draft will be presented TO the
committee after its formal appointment
tomorrow by the convention at the
opening session. Along with 1t there
win be offered many other separate
pIsnks for consideration Of the CON-
mittee including half dozen drawn
by Senator Borah Of Idaho. chairman
Of the Senate foreign relations COM
mtttee.
Platform Only Interest.
While the Idahoan may get the vote
Of his delegation for the presidency,
he stated today that his sole interest
was In the platform which the party
is 10 adopt and that he wanted the is
sues clearly set forth, with strong pro-
nouncenents on prohibition and corrup-
ton in Government and politics.
Senator Borah's corruption plank
carries no names but 1t was understood
that the question Of naming some OF
those VINO have figured in Government
and political turm0iiS In recent years
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MELLO SILENT AS KEYSTONE
PARTY NEARS KANSAS CITY
Senator Reed Says Coolidge
II We Can; If Not,
Hoover"
Declares every Effort" Win
Be Made to Determine
Presidents Views.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 11-Secretary An
drew w. Mellon. key figure of the Re-
publican national convention, would
make no statement today as he passed
through here on his way TO Kansas
City, but his close friend, Senator
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania. said:
Coolidge If we can, and If not, then
Hoover"
Senator Reed. generally regarded as
the spokesman for the uninstructed
Pennsylvania delegation of 10, said the
delegates would caucus at Kansas City
tomorrow morning Meanwhile, he de-
clared. every effort would be made to
learn whether Mr. Coolidge was avail
able as a candidate and would rescind
his repeated ultimatum that he docs
not choose to run"
pennsylvania is loyal to Coolidge" ;"
said Senator Reed We will support
him to the utmost If he Is candidate.
That is the feeling Of the delegation.
MIR. Mellon has gone on record to that
effect.
THE first thing to be done, think,
is to find out Mr.. Coolidge's position. /
do not believe the President will allow
Republicans to remain in doubt much
longer as to whether he will or will
not run.
IF he is not candidate, Pennsyl
vania will doubtless turn to Hoover.
We uphold Coolidge policies. There
seems to be the feeling among us that
if the President is not available. then
Mr.. Hoover, one of his cabinet men,
bers. would. perhaps. be best able to
carry out administration policies"
Evening star., 1928-06-11
LINDBERGH OFFERED
HONORARY DEGREE
Must Appear in Person at UniVer'
Sity of Wisconsin June Is
10 Get II.
nr IA. LsaoclaleA 80.

~ the lssoeiztea Press.
MADISON. WIS, June ii.-Col Charles
A, IAndbergh has been voted an h0n-
oyzry degree by the faculty Of mis- alma
mater. the University Of Wisconsin. TO
receive the distinction he must be pres-
ent IN person At commencement exer-
ciSeS June IS-
President Glenn Prank Told the Asso~
easted Press yesterday he nac received
M definite acceptance from Col. Lind
bEFgh, and unless he was informed by
1onorrow tf1st the flying colonel would
be here the following Monday. the DE-
gree would mt be granted,
DR. Prank denied reports that Lieut.
Lester J. Maitland, tranSpaci6c flyer,
hz6 siao been voted sn honorary degree
f4afdoeFgfl Nss student in the uDs~
seKslty here In 1917. but left In
February ~ that academic year ~ enter
q flying sciaooi 81 Lincoln, Ne9r. frGn1
wnhn ne graduated into fame ~ the
first " fly from New YoYk 10 Paris,
Evening star., 1928-06-11
SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL
DEVELOP FRESH CLUES

NJ 1Gs tsGgsixtFG FfssE.
hEW YORK Juns IL iIns pyIioe
Lz1zy sBHkAu tsse}F Seelyilc BeeK III
SeaSei1iIE fDY j1year old C5a1e EIdd
sGDo gf7e elderly prank HDWard" with
Nfa0m si1@ el&aDi>eafec. with tBo fresh
Clues concentrating lhs hunt In lhe
e@ntfSl aFsa u Manhattan
A DsiegFsm gse5siyec ~ tI1e Eildd bggnf
sizgs6 Prank H0UaFG" read Been
over In jersey gn b4slneks. naI III the
morning" The poijcs traced the met
sage and were sDlf ~ SsJLAjp a. $pfci~
men of the sen6ETs handwriting
A street psdnieT nas be~n found who
YFtBEnbegs haylDg g3i6 4 pot ~ cheese
10 tFsS man calling himself EoWsfG IN
fns day Dsfosf tbs sD1petaon Howard
s1ges<nik6 the cheese ~ the Js1ld1 fan,
5y zsyinR that ~ esDf fgGn his tam
Evening star., 1928-06-11

by reporters.
VIII Decide at Caucas.
Asked who would be nominated
Mellon. seated in the parlor of his pri-
vate car with Gov. John S. Fisher of
PENNSYLVANIA. w l.. Mellon. State Re-
publican leader. the Secretarys nephew
and others, smilingly said:
Il would like to know myself"
Asked whom the Pennsylvania dele
gates would vote for on the first or
second ballot. he said:
I'VE are having our caucus at Kansas
City Tuesday morning and our plans
will be determined then"
He added that even If he could say
Just who would receive the first vote, 1t
would not be appropriate for him to
do so.
Il cannot answer" the Secretary re-
piled when asked If President Coolidge
would accept the nomination.
Carries No Message.
The same answer met the question
ers when they sought to ascertain If
Mellon was hopeful that Coolidge
would accept and as to what he thought
of Hoover's chances. To the last ques-
ton he added.
What / mean is I do not want to
make any statement at this time as
to my position"
Asked II he carried any message to
The convention from President Cool
idge, the Secretary replied in the neg
ative
Gov. Fisher, an interested onlooker
as the newspaper men interviewed the
Secretary became the target mo-
ment later when he was asked, What
about this vice presidential boom for
you?"
There's nothing to it." the execu-
tive laughingly replied,
Evening star., 1928-06-11

to the building fund Of the institution
to be used in study room for man stu
dents in the third unit.
Other elected officers Of the associa-
ton are: w. warheld Ross. DR.. William
T. Gill, DR.. Charles 3. Campbell, DR..
r. L. Morrison. Miss Irene Pistorio. Miss
Emile Margaret White. DR.. William r.
Roesh, Albert L. Harris. Miss Daily !.
Hough and Harold E. Warner. vice pres
idents: Miss Rosemary Arnold. secre-
tary-tre15ure and Miss Marcelle lie
MANAGER. executive secretary.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
WILL DECIDE AT CAUCUS.
Pennsylvanians Expected TO Take Vote
i'm Sentiment.
ny r. r. CRONIN, JR.

AsxOciateo Press Stan Writer.
ON BOARD THE PENNSYLVANIA
DELEGATION SPECIAL TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY, June
11.-Secretary of the Treasury A.
w. Mellon. speeding westward on a
special train to the Kansas City con-
vention last night, told newspaper men
he had not changed his position so faR
as the presidential nomination was
concerned.
Reiterating previous statements that
the big Pennsylvania delegation should
hold itself unpledged, SO as to give IL
freedom OF action at the Kansas City
caucas. the Secretary recognized as
holding the key position in the conven-
ton. delivered non-committal answers
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MEDAL FOR DEAD SAILOR.

A g,osgblnaolls award ~ n gold medal
IN VI II Bowen, q aaiiGT IN me United
states Eossf and Ges>detlG fuyYey WIN
drowned wnen ~ iesBe6 oyer tCaro
from . smsIi poet IN ALASKAN waters on
TIE morning ~ DesgDer 3 1871, .p an
flyasAlfleeeflJ attempt ~ sAye me Iiges
IN tyo drowning s6jpmstet, Ne. sf7
YsoglH626 to-day
Tns media viii ~ sent ~ Bowen 4
sassAx. wIsG EsasA1s ~ WlsaalagioE, b. q.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
DR.. O. B. HUNTER NAMED
G. w. U. ALUMNI HEAD

Or. Oscar B. Hunter, Washington phy-
sician and assistant dean of the George
Washington University School of Medi-
cine. was chosen president Of the uni
versitys General Alumni Association at
its annual meeting Saturday night in
Corcoran Hall
The association voted a gift of $500
Evening star., 1928-06-11

There are over 10000 woman farmers
in England and Wales
Evening star., 1928-06-11
S-4 OUT OF SERVICE.

The submarine S-4, which was sunk
In collision with the Coast Guard de-
stroyer Paulding of Provincetown
Mass. December H. 1927. was ordered
decommissioned today by Admiral
Hughes, chief Of naval operations.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

WEA 1 HEX SUIS-
Tailored Linen Suits ts..........$ $3.50
Tailored Mohairs ......$1 $1975
Tailored Tropical Worstcds $25
Tailored Southland Flannels $25
THE Tailoring Tells"
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Will Address Fircmen.

Special Dispatoh 20 The star
GLENDALE. Md, June Ii.-~W. r..
Beattie, president Of the Biadensburg
Volunteer Fire Department, viii speak
at a meeting Of the Glendale Fire AS
sociation tonight.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

least, as matters stand today. Other
New England delegations are wonder
ing, although New Hampshire has
pledged It's delegation for Secretary
Hoover. Massachusetts,, uninstructed, Is
significantly waiting until almost the
hour OF the convention to reach its
decision. Add to this the 70 votes of
Pennsylvania and some leaders see the
convention deadlocked with ball roll
ing for the President that might easily
crush the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

HERE are many good dentifrices at Soc But
do you need to pay that much in order to
~ have lovely white teeth and healthy mouth?
For long time, we felt that Csc was an ample
price-even for first class paste. And so, after
more than thirty years of study of mouth conditions
as makers of Listerine, we created Esterine Tooth
Paste at Csc for the large tube.
Now, thousands, having learned that it cleans
teeth as perfectly as more costly dentfrices, use
it the year round and apply the saving to buying
things they need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

Such saving, for instance, permits the purchase of
from one to three pairs of woman's hosiery during
the year, good hat for man, radio tubes, theatre
tickets, things for baby, etc.
If you are single the average saving this denti-
frice affords is $500 year. Think what the saw
ing is when the family is large!
Buy tube from your druggist Compare it with
any dentifrice you have ever known. Judge only
by results. You will be delighted.
Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo-,
u. S. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
Registration To
Close Saturday

Registration of voters must be
made before midnight tomorrow
if they would cast ballot in the
May primary.
Word to this effect was given out
by Calvin G. Mousseau, county
clerk, this morning.
'Thc safest measure to assure
registration will be to call at this
office during the forenoon" de-
clared the county clerk. "The of
flee will not remain open after II
o clock, noon, for tardy voters.
"There are, however, a number
of deputy registration clerks, with
whom registrations may be made up
until midnight. Mrs. June Devore
will be the deputy on street duty
tomorrow afternoon and evening in
FL Centre and will be located most
of the time in the vicinity of Sixth
and Main streets.
'But remind everyone that to-
morrow is the final day in which to
register if he or she wishes to cast
a ballot in the election which will
decide the respective party candi-
dates on the presidential tickets. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
Bootleg King
Wins Freedom
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LIMA, Ohio, March 303.-George
Remus, millionaire Cincinnati boot
logger committed to the state hos
pital for the criminally insane here
after he was acquitted for the muir
der Of his wife, lmogenc, was freed
today.
The former king of bootlcggcrs
was committed to the asylum on
January 6. Almost Immediately he
hegan proceedings seeking his re-
lease, charging he never was proved
insane.
His latest effort was through Il
petition for writ of habeas cor
PTS, hearing on which was held sew
eral weeks ago.
Six alicnists testified Remus was
sane, while two others-called by
states attorneys-asserted he was
insane.
Three judges ruled on the case,
two ordering Remus freed and the
third dissenting.
Rcmus was acquitted of the muir
der of his wife last December. The
verdict made his commitment to
Lima mandatory.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
Mary PickfOrd
To Get Bulk of
Mothers Estate
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 30.-Mary
Pickford, whose success on tho
screen largely accounted for the
estate which her mother accumulated
was bequeathed the bulk of the
fortune left by Mrs. Charlotte Pick
ford, according to a will which was
On file today for probate in super.
ior court.
Mrs. Pickford, who died March 81,
left an estate worth in excess of
Sl,000,000.
Whatever property / possess az
the time of my death has come to
me through my association with my
beloved daughter, in her business
and through her most unusual gem
erosity to me-" the will read.
Mrs. Lottie Piekford Forrest, an.
onther daughter; Jack Smith, known
rs Jack Piekford, and little Mary
Pickford, granddaughter, each will
receive in trust 100000. After 10
years they will receive annuities of
$4,000 for 10 years and other funds.
Mary PickfOrd will receive the resi-
due, which attorneys said would be
the biggest part of the estate.