davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Reason
Out of the wreckage OF last


Out of the wreckage Of last
~ Tuesdays political cyclone,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, newly elected
Governor of New York. looms as the
raw material of Democratic hope,
and should he be reelected and
should his four years at Albany sur
vive the crucial test of a COM
parison with the public service Of
Governor Smith, Roosevelt probably
could receive his party's nomination
for the presidency and compete
with Mr.. Hoover in 1882. should in
tervening events make such an en-
terprise attractive to one in his
right mind.
The south likely would resume its
traditional solidity behind Roose-
welt, whose long devotion to Gov
ernor Smith would enable him, more
than any other, to command the
allegiance of those who idolized The
Happy Warrior.
1t may be worth something TO the
United States to have China, Ger
many, Great Britain, and other for
eign countries feel that they are
on terms of familiarity with Mr..
Hoover, due to his worldwide &C
tivitieS as engineer and humanitar-
ian, but they are llkely to be dis
appointed in what they think they
will get out of it.
The creates contribution Hoover
can make to the welfare of the
country. greater even than the solu-
ton of pressing problems, is the
show of wisdom of placing a great
business man with vision and heart
in charge of the government, TO the
and that government from top to
bottom may be placed in the hands
of capable men, rather than in the
hands of politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
ONE can look at some distant
~ star and imagine that ten years

NNE can look at some distant
~ star and imagine that ten years
amount to little, but not at life.
Ten years are enough to see the
boy in knee pants take his place in
the ranks of men; enough to see
the flapper welded, get a divorce
and remarry; enough to see vacant
places where relatives and friends
used to be; enough to see the COM
munity we once knew so we'll grow
strange and unfamiliar; enough to
see the course of nations altered.
Who can forget that morning ten
years ago when whistles shrieked
throughout America and crowds
gathered to voice their relief with
hysterical abandon?
Having won a war to end war, we
felt we could put that problem
aside.
Having discovered that Kaiser
ism was the source of all evil, and
having beaten it, we could look for
ward to more or less sinless
world.
BY way of good measure, we we're
going to hang the Kaiser, make
Germany pay all the bills, form a
League of Nations and realize
Tennyson's poetic vision of The
Parliament of Man; the Fedora
ton of the World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Contempt of Court

1t is fortunate that Attorney General Gilliom re-
fuses to permit pardon by Governor Jackson to
end the contempt against Rev. E. S. @Shumaker,
sentenced to the penal farm by the supreme court
Not that it matters much whether Shumaker serves
not but it does make difference for the future
if it be definitely determined that the power of the
Governor to pardon is not absolute.
1t will be of still greater service if it calls to the
attention of the legislature the necessity of defining
powers of the courts to punish for contempt especially
the power of lower court and provide methods of
preventing judicial tyranny.
The actions of Judge Dearth in exercising his
contempt powers in the of George Dale
amounted to public scandal and Dale
what reluctantly pardoned by Governor Jackson when
public sentiment ran high.
The line between criticism of court actions which
make the proper administration of justice impossible
and criticism which constructivey fights for justice
is not always clearly marked.
But it is certain that in every case Justice will
suffer nothing if there be check upon the actions
of the judge who takes ofense.
Certainly it is against all American ideas that
any official even a judge be clothed with all the
of prosecutor witness, judge and executioner.
In every contempt case, except those committed in
the presence Of the court the verdict should be
dred either by some unbiased judge or by jury to
pass upon the facts.
Freedom of speech should than
phrase and person. either by the spoken printed
word shroud be terrified by the idea that judge has
arbitrary power over his liberty
The minority opinion of supreme court charged
that this newspaper was in open contempt Of the
court because it differed with the majority opinion
of the court in the of Shumaker
This newspaper has maintained that Shumaker
should have been punished not for his misnterpreta
ton of decisions and perhaps libel of judges but for
his open effort to use his political power to influence,
secretly an by indirect methods the final judgment
the court
Freedom of speech and freedom of the press are
the two great safeguards of liberty.
The whole power of courts to punish for contempt
and of the Governor to set aside the judgment of
branch of government of equal authority, should
command some attention from the lawmakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
The Solution

TN this problem the object is to
4 establish sufficient re-entries to
allow for necessary illnesses.
South leads the eight of diamonds,
which North wins with the king.
North then returns the deuce and
South wins with the jack, finessing
through East.
South now leads the ace, North
playing the four. South then leads
the five, North winning with the six
and returning a club, South again
finessing through East. South now
wins the last trick with his re-
naming club.
If Souths opening lead is the five
of diamonds. or any other card in
his hand, the solution is impossible
with correct play by East and Wess.
copyright. 1928. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
- DAILY HEALTH SERVICE -
Fasting, As Cure for Epilepsy, UubrOUed
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

been tried, including milk diets,
vegetarian diets, meat diets, salt
free diets and similar combinations,
but again without sufficient Scien-
tific evidence to establish any one
of them as specifically valuable.
In many cases in which digestive
disorders were present, proper at
tention to diet and bowel action has
resulted favorably, as it would result
favorably in a person with such
conditions who did not have cpl
lepsy.
The starvation method was Of
fered as a specific method and in
the seven years that have passed
hundreds of persons have tasted
from a period of a few days to a
period of several weeks in an at.
tempt TO test its virtues.
Many Investigators have report
ed a leSsened number of convul-
sionS or a reduction in the severity
of the commissions during the fast
However, as a method of cure, the
starvation treatment has been dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
By
Frederick
lands

TINE greatest difference between
l. Hoover and the majority of
office holders is that Hoover has
succeeded at everything else. while
the great majority of men in pub
lie Office have failed at everything
else.
The Mikado of Japan slowly and
tremendously is progressing through
the tedious process of being crowned.
It takes about as long to put a
new Mikado on the throne as it
does to put a Graf Zeppelin in its
stall.
It should be enough to make the
former kaiser's mustache stand
straight up to read that his Russian
brother-in-law has just signed a
contract to appear as a trick rider In
a circus.
This Wisconsin minister who has
cut his sermons to twenty minutes
suggests one of the most humane
reforms of the last fifty years.
Sermons used to be from an hour
to an hour and a half long and the
benches we're as hard as the heart
of a usurer, the suffering being ter
rible among those who were trou-
bled with insomnia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and OF Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
TN 1921 the suggestion was first
L made from a scientific source
that starvation as a method of treat
ment would have beneficial effects
in epilepsy.
This disease has been known al
most since the beginning Of time. 1t
is described in ancient Roman works
as the falling" disease, and it was
described by Hippocrates as the sa-
cred disease because people in his
time believed that it represented a
special act of some higher power.
For many centuries men have
grasped at every possible hope with
a view to controlling its manifesto
tionS.
Today it is known that the num-
Der of commissions may be con-
trolled by certain drugs, but this is
no cure, merely temporary relief.
All sorts of special diets have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
LOOKS LIKE ROOSEVELT
FOREIGNERS FEEL GOOD
n
SERMONS ARE SHORTER

THE building of this memorial in
Il Bodenwerder, to the memory Of
Baron Won Munchausen, Germany's
greatest liar, reminds us that sew
eral million of the baron's enthu-
siastic followers participated in our
recent national campaign.
y
If you want to know how a re-
form is going to work, just reverse
your expectations. Thinking that
publicity, regarding divorce trials
undermined the domestic relations,
England passed law making the
trials secret. and, as result, di-
vorces are growing by leaps and
bounds.
Il
The shooting of this Kenosha
CWis) man by his wife because he
complained about her hospital bill
admonishes us once more that we
must handle them with gloves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
War Hysteria HangoverS

" ~ ~ wv lNt iNtiiSo " y
Back to normally" we shouted
as we rolled up majority of 7000,-
900 far Warren G. Harding ard the
Republican party. Worse, still, we
thought it had arrived when the
stock market steadied and our great
corporations began to function as
usual.
Such alterations as the oil scan
dial, the Ku-Klux Khan. VolSteadism
and the rise Of gang rule should
have warned us that we still had a
long way to go. Each and everyone
of these manifestations of crooked
thinking were, in large measure,
traceable TO war frenzy.
The hysteria with which we Swal-
lowed tolls of German atrocity,
modified twice as many men as we
needed, tolerated graft in the con-
atruction of ships and environments
and dreamed Of an impossible re-
formation in human nature, left a
good many people on the fringe Of
lunacy.
Some disguised themselves with
pillow-slips and went forth to puri-
fly mankind with a tar bucket; some
sought to make us saints by drying
up the supply of alcohol; some took
the road of honest graft" and
some borrowed a page from big bust
ness to organize the underworld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

appointing and its results essential
ly negative.
During the scientific investigation
OF the method, however, it was
found that abstinence from food
was associated with the production
in the body of a condition called
ketosis, associated with the appear
ance of certain chemical substances
in the blood.
This condition could be induced
by feeding a person diet which
contains large amounts of fat as
compared with the amount of sugar
taken into the body.
Extensive studies are now being
made on the use of such diets, and
it is found that they will obtain
results just as good as can be oh
tanned by fasting without the asso-
ciated general disturbances and
mental attitudes that are the &C
compartment of starvation.
The new diet is called geogenic
diet because of the substances that
it produces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Again Think SoberIy

The tenth anniversary of peace
finds us getting back to a point
where we can think sensibly and
soberly, where we can realize how
big and complicated the problem Of
introducing a reign of law and or
der" throughout the world really is.
without forsaking the ideal, we
have given up the motion that it
could be attained over night. That,
more than anything else, puts us
in a position to approach it.
Nothing interferes with our ca
pacity to do a thing so much as
Understanding the difficulties in
volved.
Our peace program broke down
chiefly because it was pushed for
ward with an emotionalism which
refused to take account of the OBJ
stacles to be overcome.
You can grow roses on a muck
heap or sentimentality but you cam
net make IL the foundation of a
substantial structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

were developing
X-rayS. But no
one knew it I'M
til r oe n t e e n
found it out.
Robert Koch,
II oW extraordi-
nary associate of
the IN peri a |
health office Of
Berlin, m a d C
one of the most
important dis
coveries in the
history of mi
crobe - hunting
by leaving a po-
tato lie on his
Laboratory table
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Need for a warning signal at the
crossing at Sixteenth street and
Sherman drive was pointed out to-
day by correspondent of Mr.. Fixit.
Dear Mr.. Fixit: Please see If you
can't get a warning signal or bell
erected at East Sixteenth street and
Sherman drive. That is a very
dangerous crossing as you can not
see a train when approaching from
the west until you are absolutely
on the tracks.
On one side are trees and shrubs,
and on the other, poles and trees.
If signs such as have been installed
at Twenty First and Sherman drive
we're put there, several lives might
be saved.
MRS. P. c.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
has referred your complaint to
the accident prevention division.
Dear Mr.. Fixit-There is a bad
chuck hole in the middle of county
road pavement on keystone avenue,
about one-half square north of
Thirty-fourth street. For safety's
sake would appreciate your bring
ing this to the attentions of the
proper authorities.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Luther Tex, county road super
intendent, said the repair of the
strip is contemplated when money
is available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
No. EOS

NHE story of scientific progress from one point of
z view is series of lucky incidents. Somebody
left something lying around Radio-activity was
discovered because Becquerel left some uranium ore
great surprise, he found an impression on the plate
The discovery of x-rays was very much similar.
Every important physical laboratory in the world at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Daily Thought

And why stand we in jeopardy
every hOur?-I Cor. 1880.
y
HANGER comes the sooner when
II it is despised.-Syrus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
RRLD6kI;38|Rtfut

find a method of play that will give
North and South all six tricks. The
solution is herewith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

How long has the English man
date over Palestine been in force?
1t became effective Sept. 30, 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
This Date i'm
IT, S. History

Nov. IL
1770-Birthday of Joseph Hopkin
son, author of Hail! Co
lumbia!"
l85O-Patent on first sewing ma
chine to sew curving seam
issued to Allen B. Wilson.
1884-Boundary between United
States and Mexico settled b
conference in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
RY FARYAN MATHEY

There are no trumps, and South
has the lead. North and South must
win all six tricks, against perfect
defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

The season is almost at hand when the duck
hunters wife begins to visit the lawyers Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

What does the name Ellis mean
It is from the Hebrew and mean
God the Lord"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Let Mr.. Fixt, The Times representa-
tive at city hall. present your troubles
to city onicials Write M d5r riHit at Ib HIS
must be given will not be published
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Mr.. Fixit

Points out Need for Sher-
man DriUe Railroad
Crossing Warning Sig
3dL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and OF Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
KEEPING UP
With
THE NE WIS
BY LUDWELL DENNY

Copyright. Scripps-Howard Newspape,
1921
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

reached nearly all sections week from today there
little furries along baseball bouevards
the leaguers bid for
just King Football has packed his in the
ceda next September
Hickey the
power Nationals
with the of the Washington ball club four
different in The naming Of Billy South
worth succeed Bill MeKehne pilot of the Cardinals gives the
National League champions their fourth deal his ped
Rogers
following the winning worlds championship 1926; Bob
OFarren, in 1927, and recently McKechne
It had BEEN the opinion had the
inside track the ST. Louis job he having been recently
planted Giant Schalk manager,
who quit in mid-season last summer in disgust.
A ST. Louis seeming
the Cards by
Roger Besnaan took the lead potential
Owner Breadon had openly
handling of the Giants the field particularly the hot
srmshes between the Cards Giants those
teams were battling out for the National League gonaOn
However, Bresnahan Supposed be
suit BRANCH Hickey and apparently he pulled
hans trail
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Air To Be Filled
With Football
Saturday

las p. mn. B. C. system
Yale VS.. Harvard to WEAF,
WEEI, VITO, WRC, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, KSD, WIFI. N. BIC.
system-Princeton VS.. Navy. to
WIZ, WHAM, WEI, WJR, kWK,
VINO, KPRC, WHAS.
2 p. m.-WEAO, Columbus
Illinois VS.. Ohio State. KDKA,
Pittsburgh - Carnegie Tech VS..
N. Y. u.
2:15 p. MECCA, Toronto --
University of Toronto game.
2:45 p. m.-WTMJ, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota. WMAQ,
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Dart
mouth, also KYW, WGN, WHO,
WBBM and Columbia network.
WCCO, Minneapolis - Minnesota
VS.. Wisconsin, also kSTP.
$3.50 p. m.--KFI, Los Angeles
Southern California VS. Stanford.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Funeral Services
Held Here for
Bill CoyLe

Funeral services for Bill Coyle,
sports editor of the Washington
Herald, who died suddenly on
Tuesday, We're held this after
noon at 1870 o'clock at Hines
Funeral Parlors. 2901 Fourteenth
st. n. w. The body was then
placed aboard train for
Reading, Pa, where requiem
mass will be celebrated tomorrow
morning with interment in the
family plot in the Reading CathO-
lie Cemetery, where Bills mother,
father and brother are buried.
The Rev. Father NJ. w. Hyle,
assistant pastor Of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, and Father
Francis Hurney, of st. Patrick's,
assisted in the obsequies here.
Father J. J. Ring, pastor of st.
Peters Church in Reading, will
conduct the services in Bills
birth place
Accompanying the body to
Reading were Francis =. Daily,
representing the Washington dIer-
aid; Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyle, his
brother and sister.in-law; Norman
Whitaker and Miss Dorothy Whit
aker. for many years friends of
the deceased.
The pallbearers were Joseph
II. Holman, of the Herald sports
staff; Capt. Thomas Kirby, of
the Disabled American Veterans:
Shirley Povich, sports editor of
the Washington Post; Denman
Thompson, sports editor of the
Evening Star; June Thornton.
sports editor of the Washington
Daily News. and George A. Simp.
son of the Times sports staff
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
HONOR WALTER
At BIC PARTY

Walter Johnson is more pleased
than ever today with his return to
Washington following a rousing re-
ception given him at testimonial
in the Cafritz auditorium OF the
Jewish Community Center attended
by about 700 we'll wishers.
Fred PelZman, who arranged
the entertainment program, did
the thing up brown and Jimmy
Lake was his usual maSterful
self as master of ceremonies.
Wesley Eddy and Gil Ray and
the Mohawk Quartet and Phil
Hayden were the star enter
tainers.
Appearing in boxing exhibitions
were Marty Gallagher. Charley Mar
Ce.linO, Joe Proctor, Jim Bernstein,
Bobby Goldstein, Leo Fisher, Pat
Kettrick, Jesse Belt, Sailor Oden,
George Goddear. Fred Schafer and
Martin Lumsford.
A chair draped with black crepe
marked the absence of William r.
Coyle, Herald sports editor, who
died Tuesday.
Among those present were Clark
Griffith, Joe Judge. Bobby Reeves,
Ed Eynon, Lou Little, Leo Rover.
jimmy Lake, Fred Pelzman. Mike
Martin, Walter Johnson, jr., Wesley
Eddy, Col. Billy Smith and Morris
CafritZ, president of the center.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Signs of Life in American League

Meanwhile the Cleveland Indians building
oe with the aVoWed purpose Of challenging the bid of the
New York Yankees Philadelphia,
stations for in the League President
Bradley Forest City millionaire supplying General Manager
Billy Evans with unlimited funds go open market
an strengthen Roger Pecknpaughs tribe.
Within three days expenditures Of nearly 100000 made
Orioles and Earl Averi of the San Francisco
when the Indians reorganzed with Billy role
General Manager he told by the
club that he unlimited backing
giving Cleveland representative beginning
a though he is getting it,
Surface indications point to deal in oueld.
The dope to be that Bob Fohergl and Absolom Wfgo
Waivers have already been obtained Wngo Foherg who
hence, will not be regular although he may kept
pinch hitter Fatty and Ahsolom have recently waxed into
better clowns afeld than surefie felde has been
for time their major league playing days were
nearing a end,
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Central High Prepares
For Game on Wednesday

The Central High gridders are
now practicing for their engagement
with Princeton Prep on Wednes-
day afternoon in the Central
High Stadium at 3;15 o'clock, This
is the annual game sponsored by
the Central &C" Club and tickets
have been placed on sale,
Last year, Central High OF
Charlotte, n. c., was opposed the
visiting lads winning the game.
George Garvin, former Gonzaga
High star, Is member of the
Princeton Prep team He is ex'
pected to fill halfbaek role In
Wednesdays edntest,
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Cardinals Should Make Trouble

Many baseball folks believe little difference
pulls the invisible wires from the bench They argue
the team speaks for itself
cernd and with the asute Rkey always behind
about the team needs
Leaders is someone to keep discipline and to ugge pitchers
Cnlcago, however, team challenge
about the Cardinals the feeling there being Rogers
ADDS the dash of paprka the Bruins the
Ioo John McGraw Of
ball argument until all the returns Of
making trouble if it is at the last moment
So far have established
managerial changes both
fected now Detroit has dismissed George Morary and
enthroned Buky Harris who
Johnson Honsbys post is to be filled
who is also owner but the idea IS
that Johnny Evers will supply the practical
needed % the Hubmen.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
O'SHEA CAPTAINS

Eddie O'Shea, quarter. miller, has
been named as captain of the
Georgetown track team. He was
member of the crack one.mile
varsity relay team last year.
O'Shea comes from Brooklyn, N. r.,
and rrepped at st. Xayiers,
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

The Georgetown squad will leave
this afternoon around o'clock for
New York and will be quartered at
the Hotel McAlpin during their stay
in the big burg. The Hilltop start
ing lineup will be the same as
that which took the field against
West Virginia last Saturday. ex-
cept that Brogan may appear for
Walsh at guard.