davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

authorizations: A-ace; K-king;. O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lower
EURTHER strategic leads against
l. pre-emptive declarations are
shown in the illustrations which
follow, the declarer having won the
contract with the first shutout bid:
l. Declaration: Five clubs.
West holds-Spare A 10 6;
hearts, @ 10 9; diamonds, K j 4:
clubs, 3.
West should lead the club 4. Since
the declarer has bid five clubs, it is
most desirable to place the lead in
his hand so that he may lead UP
to you. This may also prevent ruff
fling in the dummy.
2. Declaration: Three clubs.
West holds-SpadeS, none; hearts,
K ] 10 5; diamonds, K j 10 8 );
clubs. 3 2.
West should lead the heart Jack
1t is probable that the declarer is
weak in hearts and mas made the
pre-emptive bid of three spades for
that reason.
Correct opening leads at no
trump without information from
partner are exemplif1ed in the fol-
lowing illustrations. South has biz
no trump in each instance and west
holds:
l. Spades, 6 5 2; hearts, K G 4
8; diamonds, 10 3; clubs, 6.
West should lead the heart 8. It
is the fourth from the longest and
strongest suit. If the declaration
were in a trump suit, the best lead
would be the heart King.
2. Spades, K ] 10 4; hearts, 8 2
2; diamonds, K j 10 4; clubs, 5
West should lead the spade Jack
When holding two suits of equal
strength it is best to lead from the
major suit as the probability is that
the declarer is weakest in the major
suit.
Copyright 1928. by the Ready Reference
Publishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
VIOLENTLY disagreeing with

VIOLENTLY disagreeing with
V Hoover's stand on prohibition
and preparedness, and declaring
that mo candidate Of my party for
the presidency can commit me or
countless others like me to any such
doctrines" Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University,
cries in the voice of Patrick Henry,
"if that be treason, make the most
of it,"
1t is not treason, and that spells
the drama.
Those very principles which But
Ter invokes to prove his point per-
NIT any citizen to disagree with any
other citizen at any time.
All Butler has done is bolt the
Republican platform and the Re
publican candidate on two impor-
tant points.
Even if he has the courage to
carry his convictions to their logical
conclusion and vote for Governor
Smith, he still could not be CLASH
fed as traitor.
Dragging in such thought shows
how much too seriously he takes
himself aud his ideas at this par
ticular moment.
He has not gone as far as thou
sands of other good people in this
campaign-John ]. Raskob, for in
stance, who voted the Republican
ticket four years ago; Senator Owen,
who, though a lifelong Democrat, IS
now supporting Hoover, or William
R. Pattengall Of Maine, who has
followed his wife out Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Compared to what such men have
done. Buffers statement seems an
empty gesture. If he is so earnest
and sincere as he pretends, the OBJ
vious thing for him to do is throw
in his lot with the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

jaw is too short and receding the
So sound is too prominent and may
even sound like "sh" In order to
say s." a." It," IF" and ~" the
upper lip must be raised.
Speakers and singers practice
movements of the lips in order to
obtain facility in such pronuncia-
ton. The tongue is the organ that
gives most trouble to singers.
The following exercises are for
singers who wish to obtain good
control of this important organ:
Push the tongue out of the mouth
as far as possible and downward
toward the chin.
Push the tongue out of the mouth
as far as possible and upward to-
ward the nose, even touching the
nose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
- DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Practice Helps Make Vocal Sound Plain

Point. the tip of the tongue up
ward and downward alternately for
count of ten.
Rotate the tongue to the right,
then down, then to the left, then
up. Repeat ten times.
Protrude the tongue, growing it
at the same time by raising both
sides.
Curl the tip of the tongue back
of the front upper teeth with the
mouth wide open. Repeat ten times.
Press the tip of the tongue back
of the front lower teeth. Press and
relax for ten times.
Let the tongue lie fiat on the floor
of the mouth, with special care that
the front, middle or back are not
elevated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
TINE organs of speech include the
Il lips, the tongue, the gums, the
palate and the lower jaw as well as
the uvula. The uvula is the little
tip which comes down from the soft
palate to divide the throat cavity in
two parts.
Absence of the teeth causes an
unnecessary escape Of air and de-
fective pronunciation Of the sounds
81 and "th"; when these sounds are
made the tongue o. lips rest against
the teeth.
When pronouncing "f." the lower
lip comes in contact with the upper
teeth. When pronouncing 9TH" the
tongue comes in contact with the
upper teeth.
Receding gums or physical abb
normalties of the jaw interfere with
the It" sound. The purpose of the
soft palate and uvula is to close the
space back of the nose for all sounds
except the nasal sounds -" IN, "
and ing"
If the palate is paralyzed, the
voice sounds dull and dead Exer-
else of the soft palate and uvula
may be brought about by opening
the mouth wide and saying "ah-ah."
If the person watches himself in the
mirror, he viii see the palate and
uvula rise to the occasion. The
same action takes place in yawn-
ing.
If the lower jaw projects too far.
the lips do not meet properly and
the person has trouble in saying
'f," ~" "p," 3D." and m" and
sometimes troubles with the IS"
On the other hand, if the lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Exit Rozelle

The resignation of Frank Rozelle as United
States marshal for the northern district of this
State, on the eve of a gathering of the Federal
grand jury and The summoning of many of the
customers of the mail order business of which
he is the owner, is not only important but
gratifying.
Rozelle says that his business is legitimate
and he denies the charge of Robert Hicks, the
South Whitley nemesis of mail order frauds,
that the business is fraudulent.
The charge of Hicks was not new He had
made it often in the past few years. He had
made it many times before Rozelle was made
an officer Of the Federal Court through Sena-
torial Endorsements.
His resignation is said to have come after
interviews recently in Washington with the
Department of Justice. That is significant
For the record shows that while Senator Robin
son was publicly avowing his faith in Rozclle
q letter from Senator Watson to the depart
ment declared that there should be full IN
ouiry and that if the charges were we'll
founded Rozelle should not be permitted to re-
main in office.
It remains to be seen whether the Federal
inquiry will remain in charge of District Attor-
ney Loomis, a former secretary of Senator Rob
inson, who stands charged by Hicks with en-
deavoring to smother the Rozelle investigation
a few weeks ago.
Hicks charged that when he appeared as
a witness before the jury that LOOMS talked
to him privately and asked whether he would
be satisfied to drop the charge if Rozelle were
to quietly permit his mail order business to
cease operations
The Rozelle matter is important only as
Indicating the necessity of new deal IN this
State and the thorough cleanup of the forces
which have controlled during the past four
years.
Rozelle was important politically. He ran
the speakers bureau under Clyde Walb, his
fellow townsman who is now sojourning at
Leavenworth.
Rozelle also boosted that he was called upon
by Governor jackson to persuade members OF
the Legislature to vote fright" on laws which
the Governor wanted. He got his job as mar
shal as a reward for political services, not be-
cause of his mail order "home work activities.
1t is not accident or carelessness that men
have been picked for political preferment who
become embarrassing to those who appoint
them when publicity strikes.
It would be miraculous if the gang which
controlled the State and which hopes through
Leslie and Robinson, working with Boss Coffin
and the Anti-Saloon League to continue in
power, had selected men who can stand the
limelight.
''Birds of feather flock together, de-
clared Senator Robinson, whose protege resigns
and gets out of the official picture.
Well, for once, The Times agrees with
Arthur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

/ What was the day and hour of the
Inauguration of Willard Fillmore as
President of the United States?
July 10, 1850, at noon in the hall
OF the House of Representatives.
What is the meaning of the word
malaprOpism?
Any grotesque miSapplication Of
words; also any word thus mis-
applied
Where may one write for infor-
nation. concerning eligibility. to
membership in the d. A. r.? .s
Communicate with the secretary
general, Mrs Herbert M. Lord, Me-
mortal Continental Hall, Washing
ton, D. c.
Does the Government still MAIN
tain an indian School at Carlisle,
Pa?
The school was turned over to the
War Department during the World
War and is now a hospital. A
medical unit of the army is
stationed there.
How many deaths occurred in coal
mine disasters in 1926?
The total number of deaths in coal
mine disasters in 1926 was ASIA.
The rate was 3.79 per millica tons of
coal.
How is "drachm" promo: ;ced? =
Dram"
Who are the highest paid motion
picture stars?
Tom Mix and Gloria Swanson
are said to receive the highest
salaries, reported to be $17,5O0 a
week.
What is the largest United States
gun and how far will II shoot?
The largest gun shoots a 16-inch
shell 40 40 yards, which is little
more than twenty-five RS.
How many species of moths and
tterflies are there?
More than $4,000 species have
been described and this number
probably does not represent one
fifth Of the total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
This Date i'm
Il. S. History

Aug. 81
1621-One widow and eleven mai
dens we're brought to Virginia
to be sold for 100 pounds of
tobacco each.
1847-Mexico asked for armistice in
war with United States.
1858-Lincoln and Douglas debates
started.
1861-McClellan began the fortifca-
ton of Washington, D. G. In
all. forty-two forts were
erected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
The Dangers of Sunburn

The suns rays possess healthgiving qualities, and
it is fine to expose ones body to them Young chill
dren in particular, need sunlight; shut off from it
they cannot grow properly.
Yet-it is possible to overdo the matter
Get coat of tan, by all means but avoid sun.
burn. And if you have child, make his "sun baths
rather short A child's skin burns more easily than
an adults. If you expose his naked body to the sun
too long the consequences may be tragic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

Editor Times-The editorial on
Constitutional Rights" in Satur
days issue is really fine and topical,
and congratulations are due you
for Selling upon a theme so apt and
timely as it is.
Especially is it so in view of an
incident which occurred right under
our noses here recently. The case
of Charles H. Krause, reported sin =
gularly enough in the same issue OF
The Times, is the matter in ques-
ton.
He was arrested and tined $40 for
interfering with police activities iii
dispensing a crowd to whom he was
talking outside the FLOCK store at
Illinois and arket SITS.
This letter is particularly about
his case and the issue of free
speech involved.
The matter, 1 believe, is of the
first Importance, KrauSe being an
American citizen with the same
right to express any opinion he
might have about thing as another.
His meeting was broken up. Why?
The pretext is that it obstructed
triffic won't hold, for the Volun-
teers of America hold meetings al
most every night at the same corner,
and the crowds they gather are
always much larger than any group
that Krause can collect about him
Then why the discrimination?
KrauSe is always nard to listen
to-at least I have found him so
But what has that to do with his
right to speak his piece at place
where others are allowed to speak
theirs? The matter is worth con-
sidering.
A matter of very precious and
common right under the constitu-
ton is involved and at stake here
Fair play. too.
Let the corner be free for all OF
none; or a place definitely assigned
by the city for open and public dis
cussion. What about Krause's rights
anyway. as an American citizen? Is
the matter not worth singing out
and commenting on? What dc
your readers think? What does the
editor of The Times think? What
must any thinking person think?
Are some to be privileged, and some
not, in the matter of free speech?
What about questions of this sort
and who will answer them?
This letter is to ask them, and
to register a protest, too, against
the discriminatory action shown BY
the authorities against Krause.
G. F.
Editor TimeS-The effort the pres
ent city administration is bringing
forth in maintaining a police band
raises an interesting question in the
minds of the taxpayers of our city
whether such a band ever serves a
useful purpose, especially at a time
when the need for policemen to in
force the law has never been
greater.
While bandits and hold-up men
are running wild, and with gang
infested neighborhoods in many
parts of the city, the police band
just recently was engaged to play
in the east end of the city.
Considering the time required for
practice, rehearsals and perform
ance of police as musicians time
which may be required for police
duty, and when demand is made for
additional policemen, we have a
situation that ought not to be per-
petuated. People pay taxes pri-
marily to hire them as policemen
and not as musicians. The sensi-
BILE thing to do then would be to
keep policemen on police duty
Would the administration not
agree that suppressing of crime Just
now is the uppermost police duty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

Oh OuI OWA OlAAlC
received its start
as a speculation
of the e arl y
Greeks.
The basic fact
of h e m / S try,
n a m ely that
most substances
around us are
m re ly COM
pounds made up
by the combina-
ton of a num-
Der of elenen-
tary substances,
is also to be
found among the
early Specula-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
David Dietz on Science -
Fire, Air, Earth, Water
No. 1874

n HODERN theories, developed within the last CEN
Vk tury and proved by the most delicate and elao-
crate sort of experimentation, in many cases are
theories which were given their first formulation py
the ancient Greeks +. ,o
This fact more than any other, causes us to have
so high regard for the Greeks 1t is amazing TO see
how they in some way sensed the facts OF nature
The atomic theory which we regard as prooucC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

EDITOR
What is the origin of the super
StitiOn regarding peacock feathers?
There have been various theories
concerning it. According to Mo-
hammedan tradition the peacock
and the snake we're placed at the
entrance of Paradise to give warn
ing to danger Satan seduced them
and subsequently they both shared
his punishment. According to an
other authority, peacock feathers
we're usully used as funeral en-
blems, hence the belief that they
bring bad luck.
Who is the youngest motion pic
ture star to possess a real contract?
Mack Sennett's new star, Mary
Ann Jackson, 81 years. Her mother
signed for her.
Who succeeded General Booker
during the Civil War?
Gen. George c. Meade succeeded
him when he was relieved of his
command, July n, 1868.
How much maple sugar and syrup
does the United States import?
The imports of maple sugar and
maple syrup to the United States
in 1926 totaled 4,598,298 pounds,
valued at $718,233. All but a few
hundred pounds came from Canada.
The duty is 4 cents a pound.
What is the meaning of the name
Wanda?
Shepherdess.
What was the date of the third
Sunday in 1913?
Jan. 19.
Does an alien automatically be-
come an American citizen after
residence in the United States for
certain length of time?
No; only naturalization papers
issued by court entitle aliens to
American citizenship.
What is the address of Billie
Dove, the motion picture actress?
First National Studio, Burbank,
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

Newport Or. II discovered the loss Of a
diamond plaque at the close OF society ball. The
bawl usually comes after the jewelry is lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

This is hte first of a series Of three
articles on the human voice and how It
is best used Tomorrow: Vocal Defects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Questions and AnSzUe1cs

You can get an answer to any answer
able question of fact OF informal ton by
writing to Frederick NJ. Kerby Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
inRton Bureau. 1922 New YORK Ave.
WASHINGTON D. O. enclosing cents IN
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice cannot be given. nor can ex-
tended research be made All other
questions will receive a personal reply
Unsigned requests cannot be answered
All letters are confidential You are
cordinally invited to make use of this
free service as often as YOU please.
EDTFTOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Daily Thoughts

Behold, now is the accepted
time.-H Cor. 6:2,Sst- ~
THE clock upbraids me with the
i waste Of time.-Shakespeare,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

The name and address Of the author
must accompany every constitution, but
ters not Exceeding zoo words viii receive
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Bridge Play
Made Easy
BY W. W. WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A-ace: liking: O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lower
than I0.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health MaraZine.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
.TROTKy ST|RS ROW
IN SOVIET BODY
Letter on Chinese Revolt
Calls Present Russian Re-
gime Near-CapitaIist.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. August 25,-Writing from
exile. Leon Trotzky, former war minister
of the Soviet Union, has caused an
uproar in the Communist International
Congress by a letter which he addressed
to that body.
In the letter he stressed his advocacy
of a purely proletarian revolution in
China rather than joint rule by
workers and peasants. He advocated
dictatorship by the proletarian even to
the extent of alternating the Chinese
peasantry.
The letter said it was impossible to
build a Communist state in one country
unless the world revolution" rushes to
its aid. He drew this conclusion from
Chinese and other events:
we, judging by our economic culture
and new social levels are far nearer
capitalism and have gone back toward
bank rule and capitalist culture. rather
than forward toward a Socialistic
society"
Every delegation to the congress read
formal declarations attacking TrotZky.
1t was declared he was menshevik
rather than bolshevik and his theories
would stimulate oppositionary groups
abroad. which would quickly verge on
counter
The delegations all approved thS
policies of the Russian Communist
party and favored taking drastic meas
ures against Trotzky.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
WILKINS WILL MAP
ANTARCTIC COAST
Plans for New Meteorological
Station win Not Interfere
With Byrd Expedition.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press,
OMAHA, August 25.-Capt. George
wilkins, Alaska to Spitzbergen flyer
faces the task with three companions
of flying $500 miles III south polar re-
gions and mapping 1000 miles of coast
line in unexplored Antarctic lands,
His expedition will not compete with
Com6r. Byrd's, Capt wilkins said last
night. Location of a twelfth meteoro-
logical station for the International
Meteorological Societies, as well as
ether typographical work. viii be the
principal mission Of the expedition. he
said.
Lieut.. Carl Ben Eielson and two other
companions as yet unnamed will leave
New York with Capt. Wilkins Septem-
Der 80 TO Join a feet of Norwegian
wllalers at Montevideo, Uruguay. In
Grahams Land 500 miles south of Cape
Horn, wilkins party will establish its
FIRST base, he said,
A new base for further exploration
will be made at Ross Sea, near the
ISvr5 Headquarters following several eX-
ploratory flights from the Grahams
Land base, Wilkins explained. On the
:. 2.S0o-mile flight west along the Ant
arctic shores the men will come within
400 miles of the South Pole as they
map 2.000 miles Of coast line. Wilkins
declared,
He expects to complete the trip about
January IS. and plans a return 10
America with the whalers. probably in
March.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
Rotation of Earth
Shown by Device
I'm Stock Exchange

BORDEAUX (pl.---Simple proof
that the earth still rotates has been
produced by making again the fa-
nous experiment of the French phys
iciSt Foucauit.
A great pendulum, fine wire
with a weight at the end, was sus-
pended freely from the top of the
Stock Exchange cupola and made
to swing over a graph sheet. The
pendulum continued to swing in
the same plane while the graph
sheet showed that the earth, and
naturally the building, turned un-
der it,
A pendulum IS feet long was
used. each oscillation lasting four
and cne-half seconds,
This was the method used by
Foucault, who made his test in the
Pantheon at Paris.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
DIATOMS FLAVOR WATER.

CHICAGO dpl-Dignifed Lake For
est, q North Shore suburb which limits
the number Of millionaireS that may
live on an acre, has been informed by
scientists that the drinking water the
inhabitants found Objectionable tastes
like fish not because OF fish, but the flsh
taste as they do because of the water
MOT germ in a gallon" said ex-
peTts who tested samples.
The water IS full OF diaton1s, desnids
and algae, the experts said, and the
suhurbaniteS tilted their noses ever SC
slightly The desrnids. diatoms and
algae the experts hurried to explain
under the microscope look like prickly
the fish
Evening star., 1928-08-26
PUTS BAN ON SUBWAYS.
Builder of Paris System Rides ii
Horse Cabs.

PARIS OP).-Monsieur Bienvenue, en-
gineer and father Of the Paris subway
system. prefers comfort to speed, and
his cwn little habits to progress.
''OI6 Man" Bienyenue, as he is famil-
larry known to Paris, disdains his own
subwa-s. He also spurns all other forms
Of rapid loconotion. Speed for others.
''Old Man" Bienvenue sticks TO his
horse.
For his personal use. NJ. Bienvenue
keeps a. old-style coupe and horse.
The abettor Of progress is driven about
II Paris by en- ancient coachr1an with
an old-tirne s.cve-pipe hat.
Evening star., 1928-08-26
PLANS REAL BUG HOUSE
Montana Will Liberate Ticks to
Attack Other Insects.

HAMILTON, Mont. GED-The State
Of Montana is completing here a
scientific bug house" which is 10 play
On words It is a research laboratory
of the Montana State Beard CT Ento-
naology, and its purpose is to investigate
and study the dissemination by insects
of diseases
Study of ticks is its immediate OBJ
tective This year ii is hoped to raise at
the laboratory and to hberate ] i.50o ,000
parasite ticks 10 fare forth and attack
the harmful varieties.
Evening star., 1928-08-26

The average lumberjack is paid at
the rate Of S6 day for eight hours
work. Only a moderate amount is
charged him for board and lodging.