davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-06

The endless misery-"the utter
exhaustion" of Diabetes means
that there 10 unoxidized sugar
in yoaf systen. Your blood
may be loaded-your kidneys
staggering under the burden.
Yeur eendition may get worse
il the sugar accumulation con-
tinues unchecked. Mountain
Valley Water from Hot Springs,
Ark, helps the body cells use
up the sugar more thoroughly
it also allays the intense
thirst and eombats the dan
gerous acid condition in the
system. Call our Office and
learn more about this natural
alkaline water that 10 used by
thousands OF people who are sue
eeasfully fighting Diabetes. Or
der n case today, or ask for lit
erature. Open till . pm.
Mountain Valley Water Co.
203 Dist Natl. Bank Bldg,
1905 C ST. NV.
Phone Franklin 7143
Evening star., 1928-06-06

tains marvellous new polishing agent. which
reduces brushing to minimum =. the speedi.
est dentifrice known.
In the last six months. thousands have
switched TO Listerine Tooth Paste. Having
proved that it cleans teeth whittier and in quicker
time, they have discarded Older dentifrices
costing sometimes twice as much, They apply
the saving TO buying things they want.
We urge YOU to try this new dentifrice. OBJ
tanahle from any druggist If you are not
delighted with its results and It's economy you
will be an exception, Lambert Pharmaeal
Company, st. Louis, Mo, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

tee. She has no
title, she will tell
you. but the M
portance Of her
work Is attested by
4 private telephone
which was install
Cd; by the fact
that extra chats
and d O v c II p o rts
were moved in TO
a c c o m m odate a
constant procession
of official guests
and an al m . 5 I
equally constant
succession of con-
tcrcnceS and ey
t h c W iverSahtY
with which she is
Evening star., 1928-06-06

You see il all around you--the effect OF efficiency
and mass production , wonderful motor
cars at surprisingly low prices household
appliances now costing half wha, they used to,
Such tendency was bound to extend to the
tooth paste field.
That is why, today, we can offer you first
class dentifrice--at 25o fer q large fabe. II is
called Lsterinc Tooth Paste.
In our opinion, after fifty years of study of
tooth and mouth troubles, il is the ideal tooth
paste for all types of teeth.
In addition to certain ingredients for the
proper care of teeth mouth and gums. il con.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
MRS. RAMOS GRAvELY ILL.
Former Millicent Rogers a Sufferer
From Double Pneumonia.

NEW YORK, June R).--The ILL.,
ness OF Mrs. Arturo Ramos, the former
Millicent Rogers, who is at the hunting
lodge of her father. Col. H. H. Rogers,
at Great peconic Bay, Long Island, will
reach crisis either tomorrow or Fri
day. said DR., Thomas r. Lippman, her
physician. She is suffering from double
pneumonia.
DR. Lippman. who has called in
three other physicians to consult with
him, said her condition was only fair. "
The fact that the former Countess
Salm Won Hoogstraeten is expecting a
child this Summer has served to COM
plicate her Illness.
Mrs. Ramos was taken Ill with
severe cold and on May q pneumonia
developed Her mother, who was In
Paris. Is hurrying back to this country"
Chile expects to have this season
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Will Abandon Dual College Plan.

EMORY. Va. June tPl.-The
Emory and Henry College board of
trustees will recommend the complete
separation OF that college from Martha
Washington College, to the Holston
Methodist Conference next Fail, Dr. J.
n Hillman. president of Emory and
Henry. announced following a meeting
Of the board.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

SUeciNI UlsnaEch 10 The star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 6.-Mrs.
J. r. Curtis OF Roslyn. N, Y, and
washington. known to her friends as
Mrs. Jimmy" Curtis, is getting settled
in her three-room suite at the Hotel
Muehlebach.
Mrs, Curtis has an unofiicial position
with the national Republican commit
Evening star., 1928-06-06
W. r. e. E. Sued for S25. 900.

The Washington Railway & Electric
Co. has been sued for SIS 900 damages
in the District Supreme Court bv
Roberta Frink. minor 1922 Sixth
street northeast. He says he was struck
by huss Of the defendant at Sixth and
e streets northeast December S. At
torney o. B. Lacy appears for the plain
tfE
Evening star., 1928-06-06

body in the Republican party--at least
as il is represented here this week.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

Chile expects to have this season
the largest wheat crop in 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Something for Research

The heads of great American universities and re-
search foundations, with which we are so we'll sup
Piled forever reiterating their desire to help solve
the problems confronting the Nation.
Accepting their offer in all good faith, we have
study to propose in line with this aim.
1t is study of the effect Of eight years of ma
tional prohibiton-the type we've had-on the physi-
cal well-being of the country.
We realize the utter hopeessness of reaching agree
ment on the moral issues involved. Each indi-
vdual settles them for himself, by processes going
on inside of his inscrutable head
But the question of what the experiment in pro-
hibiton has accomplished in physical terms is a
possible, even if very difficult,
Right now people trying to reach honest deci-
sion the physical results of prohibition are in a
ptiable predicament. They buffeted between two
opposing waves of propaganda
The professional dry organizations, to prove that
such prosperity we have is directly traceable to
the Eighteenth amendment, figures with startling
abandon.
The organized vets offend no less in their efforts
to trace all woes to prohibition.
An answer to this question will not, of course settle
the prohibition ISSUE but it will help toward an ut-
mate solution
The great research institutions of the country have
the with which to produce this badly needed
light Have they the courage to tackle it2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Chances of SlayerS

There is just one reason why New
York City has about ten times as
many murders as London, and that
is because New York fails to catch
as many murderers.
When a Londoner goes forth with
blood in his eye, he hesitates, no
matter how easy his victim may
look or how mad he may be. He
remembers that Scotland Yard sell
dom fails to get its man, and that
this is so we'll understood that
nearly half of the murderers in
London commit suicide rather than
play the game through.
The New Yorker faces a more
encouraging set-up. The record
shows him better than an even
chance of not being arrested, bet
ter than a four to-one chance of
not going to prison, and better than
a twenty-to-one chance of not being
executed.
The New Yorker takes a risk, to
be sure, but not big enough to de-
ter such passion as can contemplate
killing. When a man is mad enough
to shoot his wife, brain a pal, or
blackjack some citizen for few
dollars, it requires something more
than an even chance of getting
caught, or a four-to-one chance of
being jailed to cool off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Another Victim

Not pleasant story was that printed by
The Times two days ago, when it told of the
manner in which widow of this city, with a
bevy of small children to support, sent 81. so
to the concern operated by Frank Rozelle, now
United States marshal for northern Indiana.
Whatever the postal officials may think
about it, there is no doubt about what this
woman thinks.
She believes with Robert Hicks, the Meme
sis of mail order frauds, that her money was
filched by fraud.
If this business is fraudulent then the peo-
pie have right to different marshal for their
Federal court
1t is significant that of the two Senators of
this State who indorsed Rozelle, who has been
rather prominent in politics and who boosted
that he was called upon by Governor jackson
to help him persuade legislators ON measures
the Governor wanted, only one has taken re-
sponsibility
The attitude of Arthur Robinson differs
from that of Senator Watson. Robinson de-
clares that he has faith in RozelIe and throws
his influence to the protection of his lieutenant
from any inquiry.
In fairness to Senator Watson it should be
stated that he has taken no such position. The
responsibility is entirely upon the shoulders of
Senator Robinson.
There will be, of course, some time and
some place, an inquiry that will get results.
1t would be too humiliating to concede that
political power and prestige and protection
control the Federal Government to an extent
named to high Office can be ignored.
The meanest thefts are those committed by
mails. If Rozelle is innocent, he should be vim
dictated. If guilty, the path is clear and plain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Forgotten Crime Laws

We have been so busy telling each
other about the hopeless failure of
prohibition, and why peace officers
do not and cannot enforce that
particular law. as to forget how they
have fallen down in other lines, and
they have been so busy tagging au-
tomobiles, regulating traffic and
making life miserable for honest
people in general, that they have
had little time to think about it
themselves.
If our political leaders really want
an issue, let them look to the
shoddy, inexcusable record this
country is making with regard to
serious crimes.
We could consult statistical re-
ports, of course, and prove that
only one American out of 10000 is
murdered each year, but that does
not help the victim any.
What is more to the point, we
could go to the same statistics and
prove that only one Englishman out
Of more than 10000 is killed each
year, and only one Frenchman out
of $4,000 or 10000.
There is no alibi for the situation
which prevails in the United States
Of America except the inefhciency
of it's law enforcement machinery.
We have no worse population to
deal with than other countries, no
greater degree of poverty, no more
of criminal complex and no I'M
healthier economic and social con-
ditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Keep Money Moving

Some believe that so long as
wealth is kept in motion it does
good. Some have gone so far in
this belief, indeed, as to oppose
places of deposit" Such a clear
thinker as Sam Houston doubted
the ACCESSIBILITY of banks.
Admitting that money is dynamic,
that gold is the toe of the sock
only rots the sock, and that it must
be kept moving to accomplish re-
suits, one can still doubt the wis
dom of just blowing it,"
One young man invests his money
in business, while another invests
it in movies and weekend trips.
A child could write the rest of
the story.
What is true Of individuals is apt
to be true of communities and ma
tons. Money used for enduring in
situations and substantial improve
ments projects itself into the future.
Money used to satisfy temporary
desires and appetites disappears
right there.
Children cudgel their brains
whether to boy toys that will last
a week, or satisfy their sweet teeth
for five minutes, and that epitom-
ICES the problem we grown-upS
constantly face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Good for Montana

From the returns it seems evident that United
States Senator Burton K. Wheeler has been over
whelmingly renominated by Montana Democrats.
Good for Montana! And it will be good for the
rest of U.s. too if the State sends him back to the Sen
ate in the fall
The country needs Senators like the hawk-nosed
young man from the mountain State who arrived in
the Senate and in the public eye almost simulta-
neously as the lidlifter the noisome Department
of Justice in the days of Daugherty Jess Smith and
William j. Burns
The argument was made against Wheeler in the
Montana primary that he had neglected his States
interests. We don't know how hard Wheeler has
worked for Montana, but we do know how hard ne
has worked for what he has believed to be the best
interests of the United States
We do know that in most of his fights he has been
right and that he always has been fearless and always
Independent.
Montana surely needs Wheeler as much as the rest
of the country does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
BY HAYWOOD BROUN
an the New York TeleEraml


If you or I, in talking to some
friend, began to say that the
present state Of prohibition was I'M
satisfactory and that it had been
marked by bootleggers and grafters
the one addressed would yawn.
Or he would look up in some
surprise and wonder why anybody
took the trouble to waste his breath
on facts so obvious.
And yet Governor Smith. by say
ing just this, has achieved every
front page in the country. His
message to the Houston convention
is a major political sensation.
All of which goes to prove now
far politics has drifted away from
reality and candor.
Al Smith displayed no extra
ordinary acumen in pointing out the
need of change in our enforcement
laws. There is no striking phrase
or singing eloquence in what he
wrote, and still think he has given
out a great State paper.
In a dark room a match may seem
a headlight, and in a land grown
murky with hypocrisy a simple
statement of the truth can be as
dazzling as the sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
About; BELONGING

Republicans boiling Hoover and Democrats bolt
ing Smith offer nothing to worry about. There is
nothing hard and fast about citizens utilization with
political party The right of any citizen to vote
he pleases can't be questioned; there is nothing shame
full in changing allegiance from party to another;
there is nothing to be proud of in being thickand
thin partisan
1t is much wholesome for citizens to belong
to themselves than to belong to party.
So if there is a free and easy swing this year of
voters back and forth between the parties it merely
means more political independence. Anyhow, the
difference isn't so much between the two old parties
as between the two strong individuals who happen
to be candidates.
Public opinion is independent enough this year to
be nuid. Which way it will flow in full stream de-
ponds largely the appeal made to public sentiment
by the candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Gamble for Luxury

Easy come, easy go. In the days
of Cleveland and Mckinley, the
Tabors were rich, H. A. w. Tabor
had not only made a fortune out
of his Leaoville mine, but had been
elected a United States Senator,
while Mrs. Tabor had climbed to
the top Of the social ladder. All
that was not enough. Tabor want
ed more than $10,0O0,000, SO he in
vested in other mines, hoping to
make other strikes.
His luck failed him and he died
comparatively poor.
Mrs. Tabor has spent the last
twenty-five years trying to hold and
work the old mine. Four times she
has saved it from a threatened
foreclosure, but the fifth time she
lost.
Such is the lure of gold. We
may work for necessity, but we
gamble for luxury. The great for
tunes have not come to those who
merely sought bread and butter,
and the reat failures have not come
to those who were content with it.
To be rich for the sake of strut
ting and to lose riches through loo
much strutting has featured the
life not only of us Americans, but
of every PROSPEROUS people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

a tree in a pleasant grove and left dragon to
guard it.
Now King Peleas of Iolcus feared his nephew
Jason Accordingly he ordered Jason to bring him
the golden fleece, hoping that he would be killed
in the attempt.
Jason gathered his companions, including King
Cepheus. They built wooden ship, the Argo. TIL e.
is why they are sometimes spoken of the Argonauts
On their way to Colchs they had many adventures.
They visited the land of Lemnos, where they found
only women. The women had murdered all the men
a short time before. But apparently they were not
confirmed man-haters, for their queen fell in love
with Jason.
When Jason reached Colchs, King Aetes de-
manded that he yoke oxen that breathed fire and
had hoofs Of brass. Next he was to pillow a field
with them and SOW the field with dragons teeth.
These teeth, Aetes knew, would Immediately grow
into armed soldiers who would kill Jason.
But AeteS daughter, Medea, who was a sorceress,
fell in with Jason and, with her aid ne accom-
plished the tasks
Medea helped him steal the fleece and then started
back with him and his companions in the Argo.
AeteS gave pursuit. But Medea, according to her
story, killed her brother, cut him into pieces and
scattered them upon the Aetes stopped to
gather them up and so Jason escaped
There are other legends about Cepheus. Some
authorities have attempted to identify Cepheus with
the Egyptian CheopS, builder of the pyramids.
The constellation is a very old one having been
known to the Chaldeans in $500 B. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
= DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

which pass through phases Of fever
and the other symptoms, but with
out paralysis, so that it is not pos
sible to say definitely exactly how
many cases really occur and are
diagnosed and just how much the
disease spreads.
The cause Of this disease has not
been determined. Many investiga-
tons have been made which indi-
cate that there is an infectious sub
stance, either a germ or a virus,
the latter being infectious material
so small that it cannot be seen even
with the most high powered micro
scope.
1t has been proved definitely that
it is possible to pass the disease to
monkeys by transmitting the infec-
tious material
DR.. FleXner is convinced that the
disease is passed from one person to
another by the way Of secretions Of
the nose and throat; from the nose,
it is carried to the spine, and there
it affects the anterior side of the
spine so that another name for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Close to Dannnation

DROHIBITION has brought us
L close to the damnation deserved
by those who feel that phrases are
wings with which to soar up to SAL
walton. Our policy in Nicaragua is
wholly consistent with the official
attitude toward alcohol. 90
In both cases the assumption is
made that as long as we say the
right thing we are at liberty to do
just the opposite.
If our spokesman says that
America has no desire to interfere
in the internal affairs of any other
nation he may with a clear con-
science send marines to catch San
dino. And Herbert Hoover, in
calling prohibition a noble expert
ment, restores the sight of every
victim of governmental poisons.
There are nations across the seas
that feel in their time of agony
America has been Indifferent. That
is not so, for Coolidge has made
for them a dozen pretty speeches.
Our cosmopolitan philanthropy
has been proclaimed in the Repub-
lican platform. No needy land
which comes to us to ask for bread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

disease is acute anterior poliomye-
litis," an inflammation of the ma
terial in the front Of the spine.
From the front of the spine pass
the nerves that control motion.
Therefore, severe Inflammation
and Gripping of these nerves re-
suit in the condition Of paralysis,
that is the chief mark of the dis
ease.
1t has been found that persons
who are recovering from the disease
develop in their blood material
which fights the disease.
Hence it is becoming customary
to treat the condition by obtaining
the blood of persons who have re-
Gently recovered and injecting this
into persons who are suffering with
infantile paralysis.
The suggestion is also made that
such blood may have the power of
preventing the disease, and in the
presence Of an epidemic, attempts
are already being made to control
the disease by injecting the blood
serum that has been mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

T AM not one of those optimistic
l. souls who look on murder as
chiefly the product of brainstorms,
drunkenness or other irrepressible
emotions.
believe most murdererS weigh
their chances, whether they take a
month or only five minutes. First,
they weigh the chance Of doing a
successful job; second, they weigh
the chance of escaping punishment.
If the victim happens to be strong
and alert, they are likely to think
twice. If they face a character of
law enforcement that promises to
catch and convict them, they are
likely to think three times.
Your average murderer picks
weakling if he can, and his bravery
grows as the law fails to function.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Bridge Play
Made Easy
BY w. W. WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A--ace; K-kinE; O
queen; J. Jack; X-any card lower
THE aim of the declarer whose
l. bid won the contract is to make
game. The aim of lis opponents is
to prevent him FRI n doing so. These
are the first obje 5tives of playing.
To make less game is usually a
waste of time AID effort, for it is
only in about one case out Of thirty
that a partial score is of any as
sistance toward game.
Assume that you are the declarer
and a card has been led. The dunn
my is exposed.
DO not touch any of its cards I'M
til you have prepared mental pic
ture of the possible outcome.
Plan your campaign before you
finger a card in the dummy. Now is
the moment to hesitate.
Do not permit your opponents to
rush you into playing. If you plan
at the beginning you will not have
to vacillate during the course OF the
game.
AS you continue, it may be neces-
sary to alter slightly the campaign
which you prepared at the incep-
ton, but this maneuver will be in
line with your strategy.
Every plan is subject to some tao
teal changes as the playing pro-
ceeds for you may encounter an
unexpected distribution of cards.
Where the novice fails to make
game, the expert holding the same
cards very often succeeds. This
is at times enormously attributed to
luck
AS a matter of fact, it is a we'll
laid campaign combined with sound
judgment which produces winning
results for the expert.
Luck is a very small factor in
the playing of the hand; logic
usually wins.
The capable player has an atten-
tive ear and a watchful eye.
The bidding of rs opponents and
their diScards furnish him with
valuable information as to the loca-
ton of the remaining cards.
Let logic govern you in the play
ing of your hand and you soon will
find so-called luck trailing in your
path.
copyright, 1928. by the Ready Reference
Publishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
A Case for DR., All

A MERICA is sick. I know that
N we have more radios than any
other people and countless automo-
biles and money in the savings
banks. These are not the things
by which men live. There was a
big bull market in Babylon the very
afternoon before it fell.
In the year 1928 we are not a
truthful, fortnight or honest peo-
pie. We would do well to trade
in the new and shining car III eX-
change for a little common candor.
To your tents, o Israel, and wnen
you get there turn back the flaps
and let in air and sunlight.
Doesn't it seem to you that this
place in which we live is just a
little stuffy?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

Need for paving of wilkins st.
along Rhodius Park was cited today
in letter to Mr.. Fixit.
Dear Mr.. FiXit:
would like for you to see what
you can do toward getting wilkins
st. paved along Rhodius Park. West
Indianapolis has a very fine park,
but the streets are so rough that
it is not easily available. Lee,
Kappes and McLain SITS. should DO
scraped. L. w.
Secretary Ernest F. Prick ad-
vised Mr.. Fixit that the board
of works will consider a petition
for paving of wilkins st. if you
will obtain a petition with the
names of property owners on the
street. You can secure a petition
at the board office, city hall.
The street commissioner prom :,
ised to scrape the other south side
streets.
Action on these street complaints
has been promised Fixit by Street
Commissioner Charles A. GrosSart:
Alley between Pershing Ave. and
N. Sheffield at Ohio ST.. Elder Ave-.
south of Washington St.; Concord
from Michigan to Tenth Sts.; alley
in rear of 1000 E. Washington; 1894
E. Ohio St.; alley east Of Highland
Ave-, and Michigan ST. jog.