davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Never VIII Be Missed

Germany is getting on quit well
without the kaiser, even if she does
find it difficult to get France out Of
the Rhineland.
The average life has increased
some ten years since the war. The
German child now faces a good pros
'pect of living to be go, which is
something he was not sure of I'M
der the Hohenzollerns.
Conditions have improved so
much since the Ar1nistice was
signed and republic established
that the ravages of war virtually
have been overcome. There are
more people above 65 years of age
living in Germany today than there
ever were before. The number
would be still larger if so many men
had not been killed off to satisfy
the kaiser's ambition. AS it is, the
women outnumber them about three
to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright 1923. by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

Authorizations; A-ace; king;
Q-queen; jack; X-Any card lower
than 100
TINE object of the following IL
Il Illustrations is to show that a
card should not be played from
dummy without a conscious real
ization of the outcome. When you
do play a card from dummy your
next move already should have been
formulated.
The card to be played from
dummy is determined by reading
the leaders hand. and by the bid
ding and fall of the cards. 1t also
often is influenced by where you
desire the lead to be.
In the following illustrations, as
sumo that west leads any small card
below 10. Holding each of the fol-
lowing hands, west should play from
the dummy as explained after each
illustration.
Dummy hold hearts 10 3; declarer
holds hearts A j 5.
Play small. East will probably
cover with the King or Quesen of
hearts and you will be sure to make
two tricks.
Dummy holds diamonds ] 5; de-
clarer holds diamonds K 8 4.
Play the Jack of diamonds. 1t
is the only possible way to make
two tricks.
Dummy holds clubs @ 6; declarer
holds club A 5 4.
Play the Queen of clubs. 1t is
the only possible way to make two
tricks.
Dummy holds spades @ 7; declar-
er holds spades 6 5 3.
Play the Queen of spades. 1t Is
the only possible way to make one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

THESE big Chicago politicians,
Il arrested for crookeGness in cleo
tons, now attack the legality of the
special grand jury which indicted
them.
The trouble with American law
enforcement is that we have too
much red tape and too many tape
worms practicing criminal law.
t.
That tribute George Cohan's
mother paid him in her last will is
a finer distinction than the French
Legion of Honor, so eagerly sought
by Americans.
For long time the price of eggs
made public speaking absolutely
safe, but the period of immunity
appears to be over.
An Arkansas evangelist is egged
in Alabama for scrambling Cover
nor Smith.
Some will be inclined to laugh at
this proposition of the chemists that
we can raise our cattle on air, but
if we can raise our candidates on
it, why not?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Independent Voting

Every civic club woman s organization, and
even political gatherings could do no better
service to themselves and to the State than to
teach their members and followers the manner
and method of casting a ballot which will not
be thrown out by the officials.
The State law in regard to casting ballots
was drawn by machine politicians and designed
to make voting any but a straight ticket diff
cult
The bosses have done their best to diScour
age independence on the part of the citizen.
The bosses want and demand the man who can
be frightened and inundated by the thought
that he or she may lose her ballot if she does
anything but vote a straight ticket
This year probably most citizens will desire
to vote for candidates on both tickets.
1t is certain that a majority of Republican
voters will desire to vote for Frank Daley for
Governor. It is unthinkabIe that even minor
ity Of followers of that party would think of
continuing in power those sinister forces which
have disgraced the State. 1t is Unthinkable
that the conscience Of the State would accept
the Endorsement Of Governor Ed Jackson, who
casts his ballot by grace Of the statute of limi-
tations, as any guide to the selection of his
cessOr.
While this sentiment is definite and recog-
nized, the fact remains that the followers of
Leslie are depending upon the fear of voters Of
losing their votes
They are depending upon the idea that the
zeal of voters for Herbert Hoover, especially
among women voters will overshadow the de-
sire to give Indiana decency and common hon
esty as it's basis of operation in the future.
The election laws have just been printed
and compiled They should be studied. They
should be explained in every locality and in
every club.
The voting Of mixed ticket on machine
is not so complicated a matter. 1t is merely
pulling the right levers.
But on the big blanket ballots there is some
danger unless the voter knows the laws.
There are fifteen candidates for presidential
electors and twenty five or thirty candidates
for State and county Offices in most counties.
To vote a mixed ticket, it is necessary to
place a square cross in the square opposite each
candidate for whom you wish to vote.
This means that to vote for Hoover and the
Democratic State ticket, the voter must place
a square before each of the fifteen Republican
candidates for electors and after each Demo"
cratic candidate on the State ticket
The State should go to school on this
matter of voting. The sentiment is unmistak
able The bosses must not win by fear or
confusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Labor's Issues

Two major issues confront American organized
labor today.
The first is the abuse of the power of injunction
by courts.
The second is INFLAMMATION of industry.
For the first labor proposes relief by legislative
enactment.
For the second, it suggests relief through the me-
dunn of higher wages and shorter hours. This recon-
mendaton, in short, embraces the idea of the five
day week for union workers in some lines.
Labors immediate program, as announced in talks
by William Green, president, and Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation of Labor, calls
for concentrated effort to curb the injuSticeS of in
junctive writs regarded by labor pernicious
obstacles to industrial freedom for the worker.
Labor will carry it's opposition to the Injunction
misuse into this falls campaign, declared Morrison.
Candidates for both branches of Congress will be
asked to state their position writ that Classics
human beings who work for wages with commodity
that is subject to the law of trade
Labor is the ability to produce it is mans crea-
tive faculties This power is distinct from the prod
uct ITSELF Labor is inseparable from human being.
It involves memory understanding will, elements
wholly lacking in labors product commodity,
property-hat should be protected by the injunction
when the owner of such property has no remedy at
law.
"By refusing wage workers fundamental rights
accorded other citizens, the injunction judge rejects
government by law and sets up court of conscience
that is subject to his moods and his economic outlook
The Injunction process is necessary Labor does not
ask its abolition.
1.-THE workers. however insist that it be used as
originally intended and not to curail human rights
and to establish one-man government. Because law
makers respond to an enlightened public opinion we
purpose to carry this question to the political field
in this falls election"
In connection with the encroachment of machine
methods into the field of production, Secretary Nor
rson quotes George Otis Smith, director of the United
States Geological Survey, who declares that the
country is "over-engned"
The national labor leaders point with concern to
the increasing of automatic machinery, which
reduces employment at the time that it increases
production. Overproduction has resulted in the dis
organization of industries, it is asserted with
consequent harm to business and distress to the
workers.
1--WE are producing more than consume" said
Secretary Morrison Higher wages and shorter hours
to to be the solution for this condition
will continue to emphasize the Importance of these
two issues referred to, while urging the doctrine of
Self-help organization and education among all wage
workers, regardless of sex, race or creed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

physician. He also began series of public lectures
Then the storm broke. Instead of lecturing in
Latin, the traditional language of learned men, he
lectured in German. Instead of commenting on the
texts of Calen and Avicenna, he told what he had
seen in his travels through Europe
He soon had many enemies. His most bitter ones
were the apothecares who hated him because he did
not prescribe large quantity of drugs as did the
other doctors of the day.
He was called in to treat the Canon Cornelius Won
Lchtenels, whom other doctors had failed to treat
successfully. The objected to the size of the
bill and refused to pay it. ParacelSus sued and lost
the suit.
ParacelSus expressed his opinion in uncertain
terms of the his fellow physicians, the judge
of the court and the world in general.
The result was that he had to flee for his safety.
He spent the rest of his life wandering Europe,
rarely spending more than six or eight months in any
city.
Finally the Archbishop Ernst invited him to settle
at Salzburg. This in 1541.
1t looked though his troubles were over, but on
Sept. "a of that year he died.
The death of Paracesus is shrouded in mystery.
His enemies said that he died the result of weeks
drunken debauch.
His friends said that he had been pushed over a
cliff and limited that his fellow physicians and his old
enemies, the apothecaries had much to do with it.
There records in existence to clear up the
mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

when the temporary loss has been
overcome.
1t is of the greatest Importance
to keep up the patients appetite.
This can be helped by modifying the
manner in which the milk is taken
and by preparing the food in an
appetizing manner.
If patients with tuberculosis or
with any disease in which food is
required as a part of the treatment
revolt too greatly against overeat-
ing, it is customary to prepare foods
in liquid form and to use highly
concentrated foods.
Some of the specially prepared
foods for invalids contain as much
as 100 Galleries in each ounce Of food.
Cod liver oil, for example, contains
100 calories in each tablespoonful. In
carbohydrate foods, such as in va
rious matted milks, there are 100
calorieS to each ounce.
NEXT: Fresh Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Times Readers Voice Viez0S

should be undertake to smell the
other fellows breath.
The methods Mr.. Shoop advocates
might work admirably in small
communities, such as he halls from,
but they wouldn't find favor here.
Most people realize that trying to
enforce by any method whatever a
system that does not meet the APP
prevail of anywhere near the ma
jority of the people is bound to
land eventually on the rocks, where
it belongs.
Even though I believed in prohi-
bition, 1 should hesitate before pro-
posing a solution that would make
hypocrites and Judases out of a
race of people that are not by ma
ture so.
20 wad some power the gifts gle us
To see ourselves aas ithers see us"
etc. P. H. TRUNERS.
SAG E. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
From a Glass House

Former Senator Hansbrough of
North Dakota, is a tolerant man.
He says so himself. Not only that,
but he wants everyone else to be
tolerant. More particularly, he
wants Herbert Hoover to be tolerant.
He wrote Hoover the other day,
calling the latter's attention to the
fact that religion was being injected
into the campaign, that Hoovers
opponent was made to suffer there
by and that Hoover ought to stop It.
Now comes Senator Smoot of Utah
with a rather different story. Sen
ator Smoot says that twenty-one
years ago this same HanSbrough
party voted to unSeat him for no
other reason than that he. Senator
Smoot, was a member of the Nor
mon church.
1t does not pay to throw bricks
if you live in glass house, which
most of us do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Speculation Costs

Most stocks are bought with Dor
rowed money. Increased trade
means increased borrowing. In
creased borrowing means higher in
terest rates. That is why the Gov
eminent finds it necessary to pay
Az per cent on short term GER
tificates, where it paid "a per cent
three years ago.
Secretary Mellon and his asso-
ciateS waited until the last moment
in hope that speculation might
quiet down and the money market
be eased. Instead of that, they
found it growing more and more
feveriSh.
They figured every way they could
to keep the rate down to per cent,
but eventually decided that it
would have to be Az per cent to
interest bankers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
THE REAL HIGH LIFE
q n
DO THEY HAVE SOULS?
EGGS FOR THE ORATOR

THIS primary election in Wis
Il consin is a warning to Mr..
Hoover, for the dry candidate for
Governor was beaten to a fragile.
But then the corkscrew always
did have a great pull in the Badger
State.
In some places you must drink to
be elected, but up there you have
to swim.
II the nations tie too many res
ervation tails to Secretary Kelloggs
peace kite, it will be long time be-
fore the next optimist tries to lift
another one above the wires Of
diplomatic intrigue.
When this republic was young and
weak it banished piracy from the
seas, but now that it is powerful, it
tolerates the infinitely worse land
piracy of worthless stock statesmen.
Where our ancestors used the
Navy, we should use the whipping
post!
This British scientist who claims
to have demonstrated that every
man has soul, should bring his *
ray outfit over here and see if he
can locate any symptoms among
those Indiana politicians who par
ticipated in the horrible pestilence
with Stephenson and made their
State the laughing stock of the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

m u C n m or e
men?
Paracelsus fol-
lowed his work
at the Tyrol
mines by ten
years of wander
ing about Eu-
rope.
During all this
time, he was
practicing h is
theory of learn
ing medicine by
observation.
He returned to
Basel in about
1926 and was
made the town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
This Date i'm
Il. s. History

September 8
1796-CharleS G. Pinckney sue
- ceeded James Monroe as min
lister to France.
1625-Lafayette left Washington
for France in the new frigate
Brandywine, furnished him
by the Government.
Steamer Lady Eight rammed
on Lake Michigan by the
schooner Augusta; 287 were
drowned.
1e64-General Mcclellan accepted
the Democratic nomination
for President.
1e88-Grover Cleveland accepted
the Democratic nomination
for President.
1898 ENVOY to Germany made an
ambassador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
His Career Was Stormy
No. $50

THE world of reality replaced the ancient Greek
l. and Arabic texts for Paracelsus the German ply
scian who led the medical revolt of the sixteenth
century.
whence have all my secrets, out OF what writer's
and authors? asked Paracesus on one occasion Then
he proceeded to his question by saying,
ASK rather how the beasts have learned their arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
EOOD used to be the primary
Il consideration in the care of the
tuberculous. 1t is still important,
coming next to rest as a vital fac
tor in the control of the disease.
An adequate diet has been re-
peatedly described in this column.
In many diseases, and perhaps par
ticularly in tuberculosis, when the
body needs food most, the stom-
ach is likely to revolt against it.
There is an old proverb for the
tuberculous: That they should eat
once for themselves, once for the
germs and once to gain weight
Therefore. patients with tuber-
culosis used to eat not only three
good meals each day, but six glasses
of milk and six raw eggs as well.
When the patient is told he must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

Is it unlawful in indianapolis for
the owner of an automobile to pick
up a stranger on any of its streets
and give him a free ride, or on any
highway anywhere else in the
State?-A. B. ].
No. so long as the motorist does
not force the stranger to ride nor
give the invitation to ride in an
offensive manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

How many Roman Catholic
schools are there in the United
States?
The National Catholic Welfare
Council estimates that there are
10.250 Catholic schools in the United
States including all classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

Recent Partisan newspapers show women bathel
with clothes on. Maybe they actually are plan
ming to go into the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
Daily Thoughts

For the fashion of this world g
passeth away.--I Cor. 1881.
7 AIDES of fashion starve their
II happiness to feed their vanity
and their love to feed their pride. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

Editor Times-'The letter in Tues
days Times proposing a solution of
prohibition via the shopping and
Notwithstanding methods will not
meet the approval of very many
readers.
In the first place, it is too crude,
not to say dangerous. A fellow,
you know. might quite conceivably
get a good beating for his pains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

Some day vice presidential nominee will refuse
to run. That will be news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
David Dietz on scienc

Women won't be real smokers, of course until they
start loafng in the cigar stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

years. # the accusations OF SOUTHERN oenaVoTS are 70
be credited.
Senator Brookhart's committee has an opportunity
for genuine service. This service will lie not only in
revealing Irregularities but in devisng legislation to
end the present state of affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

It's often cheaper to move than pay parking fines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
HEALTH SERVICE
Tnbe1CuIOMS Patient LikelytO OUe1eat
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

This is the second OF a series of three
articles on tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

The name and address of the author
must accompany every constitution. but
on request will not be published. Let
ters not exceeding 200 words will receive
preference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08
20 MILLI0 HOLLAND FORINT
A TENGER FENEKEN
Felszinre alkarjak hozni a
"Lutine" kincseit.

A hollandi ujsagok nagyon So
kat irnak ket hollandi haj6valla-
latnak. arrol szandekarol, amely-
mex celia, hogy 20 millio hollan-
di forint 6rtekii aranyat es eziis-
tot emeljen ki tenger fenek6r6l.
Az 1899. esztend6bcn tortent,
hogy a "Lutine'' newt francia ha-
dihaj6 angoi lobog6 alatt elindult
Teksxelbe. 20 miAi6 thollandi TO-
rint ertekii osszeget titt magaval
aranyban Is eziistben. A gyarma-
ii katonaknak fizet6se velt ez a
penzt. A halo azonban Hollandia
eszaki partjainal leket kapott es
a $50 fobol all6 szemelyzettel
egyiitt percek alatt elsiilyedt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08
ZENESZI HIR,

Szalma Oszkar ezutan ada tu-
domasara Youngstown es k0rnye-
Ike magyarsaganak, hogy zeneka.
ra ujabb er6kkel lett kibovitve s
ICY most szivesebben vallal ell bar.
mily mulatsag, lakodalom, keresz
teles, new es sziiletesnapon valf
k0zremiikodeset, nagy vagy kis
zenekarral egyarant.
Szalma Oszkar Clevelandban
idozik ezid6szerint es megerkeze-
seig zenekaranak barmely tagja
elvallalja a mulatsagokra valt
rendeleseket.
Most szombaton a Warreni Ma.
gyar Kultur Otthon baljan lesz.
mex elfoglalva, Szilveszterkor is
Warrenben lesznek magyar fl.
uk Szalma Oszkar vezetesevel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08
s1KERttLT. HALLOWEEN BAL

! A Rom. Kath. lfjusagi Kor
Halloween alarcos balja nagy 81
skerrel zajlott lie. Igen nagyszamu
kozonseg elyezte szebbnel szebb
maszkakat. AZ. Eagles tancterme
zsufohsig megtelt es mindenki
j6l mulatott. A biralo bizottsag-
max igfn nagy feladatot okoztak,
a szsbbnslI szebb | maszkak, efds,
Nesek ey esinySk, de Kish Beis'
,syezstese mellett . kozonseg lgye-
sen valogstta sossze a diji, nyerte,
seket. Dolly Balask6 a Special
dijatnyerte meg: A nok elso dijat
nysrte:a Miss Julia Brenda. q ma
sedikat fss chm Trejaal. a fer.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08

Mint ertesulHnk, a NilesbeI
szekelo Verhovay Segely Egylel
log. fi6kja november lien este
oral kezdettel a Belmont Streeter
lev6 Nemet Hallban nagy tanc
mulatsagot rendez.
Ere balra condos rendezo
seq nagy ambicioyal kesziil Is re
mei, hogy Niles es yideke ma
gyarsaga ez alkalomnal is part
fogasban fogja reszesiteni Yer
hovsyskat.
A'zenet Medye Istysn kitiini
hubbard zepeksra szolgaltatjs. 4
koz0nseg legteljesebb kenyelme
rd, -mindenfsle els5fangu enni q
innixsl6r6l tspssstalt IS nagysza
mu rendszdreg goadoskodik. Be
l6p0 dij 4 szokasos - es 50 cent
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08
MEG0LHETI Az oRVOe
A BETE0ET?

Nagyon regen vitatkoznak mar
e kerdes folott az orvosok. Ujra
es ujra visszatertek ra kulf0ld0n
is es nalunk is. Joga van-e az or
vosnak a megvalt6 halalt fajda-
lom nelkiil elhozni a betegenek,
ha az teljesen menthetetlen, inert
betegsege gy6gyithatatlan, de
esetleg meg hosszabb ideig kim
l6dnek a beteg. Ujabban cseh-
orszagi, becsi orvosi es jogasz-
k0r0kben vitatkoznak kerdes
f0l0tt. Vannak olyanok, akik he
lyeslik, masok azonban ARA hi
vatkozva, hogy az ember mindig
tevedhet es az utols6 pillanatban
is tortenhetnek csodak, kifoga-
soljak AIT, hogy az orvos lily mo-
don rendelkezhessek betegenek
elete vagy halala folott.. Bees
legkival6bb oryosai foglalnak al
last a sulyos jelentosegii kerdes-
ben es legt0bbje AIT vitatja, hogy
az orvosnak meg kell engedni,
hogy ket vagy harom hat6sagi
orvos szakvelemenyenek meghall-
gatasa utan, egyes esetekben ha-
lallal gy6gyithassa a beteget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-08

az Egyesiilt Allamoknak Is ICY
szeretnem tudni: igaz-e, hogy eb-
ben az orszagban az idegeneknek
mines joguk vadaszni? Egyben
kerem, jelezzek, hogy mikor kez-
dodik es nyer befejezest vada.
szati szezon?
Valasz: Minden allamnak meg
van a sajat vadaszati t0rvenye,
Pennsylvaniaban a (szarvtalan)
0z vadaszat december 1-tol 15-ig
tart. Sok allamban a szarvas es
6z vadaszat tilos. Igaz, hogy sok
allamban es eek koze tartozik
Pennsylvania, Colorado, Connec'
ticut es Illinois is, idegenek mem
kaphatnak vadaszati engedelyt.
Pennsylvania allamban idegenek-
mex tilos fegyvert, vagy kutyat
tartani. Sok allamban vadaszati
engedely idegeneknek sokkalta
k0ltsegesebb, mint polgarok-
max.
Masreszt viszont legtobb al
lamban a farmer engedely nelkil
is vadaszhat szezon alatt, sajat
farmjan. Ez kedvezmeny csak a
csaladtagokra es azok alkalma-
zottaira vonatkozik. A vadasz
mindenek el0tt szerezze meg az
allan vadaszati t0rveny kivona-
tat.