davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
eel BIEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:

Or. N. A. PORTOCARRERO
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 8 P. Nd.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
.Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de z q 8 T. M.
Martes y Jueves Ge ! a 2 P. M.
DR.. A. RUSTILLO
tunes. Microbes y Viernes de l q 2 f. Nj.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de Z q 8 P. M.
DIR. B. NJ. TlSON
Lunes. Microbes y VierEes de z a 8 P. M.
Martes y Jueves de 2 u 3 P. al.
DIR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes y Jueves de $50 q 1880 P. M.
Sabado de I q 2 P. M.
Or. C. PORRO: Medico Inferno
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
F. 2

LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCUlO
La gaceta., 1930-08-19

DR.. A. A.
Lunes v Microbes de / 2 P. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de z q 8 Z. ii,
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de Z n 8 2. II.
Martes Y Jueves del a 2 2. n.
DR.. B. M. TYSON
LINES y Microbes de IL a IL A. n.
yiernes y Sabado de / a 2 P. M.
DR..JULiO J. GUERRA
Lunes, MiercolesTg Viernes de $3.50 q $3.50 T. ID.
La gaceta., 1930-08-19
vi DE A~MRULANCIA: Tel<fouo Y Ills

Telefonos + ,ra visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, 7 146S.
West I: hpa II 3846. Para llamadas pr la nOchs.
10 mismo er Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
interviewing Einstein

Stick your in the air and deplore the
barbarous American practice of subjecting such dis
tinguished foreign visitors as Dr. Einstein to the
ndgnities of reporters and photographers That
is the proper attitude to take, we are informed.
Being in the business of reporting news ourselves
perhaps we are somewhat prejudiced in this matter
Anyway, can't work up any righteous indignation
on the professors behalf.
We don't think his experience with the reporters
hurt Einstein bit, and maybe it helped him. He is
too humble to be snob and nobody but snob would
resent such display of public interest
The reporters camera and radio men were after
what the public wants. The public wants informa-
ton about Einstein and his science Vulgar Curl
osity, it is called Curiosity certainly; but no more
vulgar than the curiosity which drives the scien-
lists higher intelligence in pursuit of knowledge
Doubtless the American public mind is a long way
from the heights of culture but it stacks up pretty
we'll with the European mind. Indeed, the record
shows that "barbarous' America gave intelligent pub
lie support to foreign geniuSes like George Bernard
Shaw and Albert Einstein when they were unknown
Or ridiculed by the public at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
More Effective

TN fact, under the procedure which
l. I have mentioned it would have
been possible for the disciple of
companionate marriage to have in
troduced his views at much greater
length and with more clarity.
Conceding that the bishop erred
gravely by the introduction Of ex-
traneous considerations, it must be
admitted that Judge Lindsey did
likewise.
He was provoked, but it is not
asking too much of useful and
thoughtful citizen that his manners
should be at least a little better
than those of Bishop Manning.
Although from a neutral COM
mentator upon the question at
issue, I am ready to grant the
bishops right to take exception to
the scheme of companionate mar
riage.
I always have felt it to be a
cumbersome method Of reforming
undoubted evils. The same results
could be secured in a much more
simple manner.
In effect, Judge Lindsey stands
for the free dissemination of COM
tradeceptiyc information and easy
divorce. I can see no particular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
IT SEEMS TO ME BY HR FE91%

TINE issue which lies between
4 Judge Lindsey and Bishop
Manning would be less confused if
the judge had not gone to the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
The fact that the little man from
Denver interrupted prayer through
a misrepresentation is not the i'm
portant point. There was no place
during the service at which his re-
ply could be made with dignity and
effectiveness.
The right Of free speech does not
come clearly into the controversy.
I hold it to be reasonable that any
man violently and unfairly attacked
should have the opportunity Of
adequate reply.
It seems to me that Bishop
Manning's sermon was disgraceful
in mood and logic. The pulpit vas
diShonored by being reduced to a
mere platform for petulance.
But Ben Lindsey was in no dan
ger of losing his inning. The judge
was under the necessity of doing
no more than proceeding quietly
back to his hotel and summoning
the newspaper men.
On a Monday morning the first
page would have been his for the
asking even if he had not precipi-
tated a. minor riot in the cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Bishop at His Worst

= 4 ND DR.. Manning was at his
4 n worst as he warmed to his dis
course. 1t is a shocking thing that
the bishop of a great denomination
should fall into unbluShing tabloid
ism before a congregation of wor-
shippers.
"As to his latest book" Bishop
Manning is quoted as saying, 81 can
only say here, speaking as bishop
of the church, that it is in my judg-
ment one Of the most filthy, in
sidious and cleverly written pieces
Of propaganda ever published in be-
half of lewdneSs. promiscuity, adult
cry and unrestrained sexual gratifi-
cation, and I believe that this would
be the verdict upon it Of any clean
minded person"
But when DR.. Manning said that
he was not speaking as bishop of
the church at all, but as a waspish
little man moved to undignified fury
by a revolt within the clergy of his
diocese, he was INDUCING in chalk
writing and bad temper If there
had been a rattle in the pulpit,
Bishop Manning would have broken
it.
Possibly to the extent of half of
per cent the preacher was ami
mated by a resentment against what
he considered un-C Christian teach
ing. but all the rest of his rancor
could be traced pretty directly to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Our Authors Fail

THOUGH many have tried, no
L. one has succeeded in writing a
great American epic, book, play, or
opera. Why? Because everybody
has tried along obsolete lines, or by
picking a raw spot here and there.
Whatever it's faults and defects,
this America of ours contains too
much to be pictured in a satire on
hypocritical preachers, small town
ways, or real estate promoters.
Insincere as some of our cru
saders may have been, dull as some
of our alleged developer" may
have shown themselves, and monot-
onous as life at the forks of some
of our creeks may be, none of them
has failed more Signally, when it
comes to rejecting the heart and
soul of America, than some of our
artists and authors.
The best way to find out just how
much America undertakes art is
for those in the business to give
her some of the genuine article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Art Must Grow

TINE situation would be dis
4 couraging were it not apparent
tina human ingenuity has given art
not only broader fields OF express
sion, but better implements with
which to express itself.
The old culture simply doesn't fit
modern life. The siX-toot canvas,
the novel, the sonnet and the fairy
tale have lost their relative i'm
portancc.
Like everything else, art must
grow to survive, must keep pace
with human experience to perform
its duty, must accept the most eff
fective media of delivering its mes
sage.
Many authors prefer typewriter
to a pencil. For precisely similar
reasons, many other people prefer
movie, or a broadcast, to a book.
Art has nothing to build on, ex-
cept the triumphS and defeats of
human experience; nothing to build
for, except hopes, fears and aSpira-
tons, as they are modified by in
creased knowledge, and nothing to
build with, except the tools at its
command.
Art loses caste whenever it gets
too far out of line with the work
aday world, whenever it speaks to
people in language they do not
understand, or through symbols and
instrumentalities which they either
have discarded, or have not learned
to appreciate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
SCIENCE
EinStein Theory Passes It's
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
and Duly Is Celebrated.
BY DAVID DIETZ.

A N obServant Roman, some CEN
N turtles ago, observed that time
flies. No doubt, an equally obsery-
ant Egyptian said the same thing
several centuries before that.
The reader may judge for himself
how quickly time flies by meditating
upon the fact that the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the Einstein theory
recently was observed.
A report in the current issue of
Science, Official publication of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science, tells that the
University of Colorado recently cele-
brated that event.
The Royal Society of London also
held a celebration. Perhaps. other
institutions also noted the passing of
the quarter-century mark since the
inception of relatively.
Somehow, We forget how quickly
the years roll around. 1t seems as
though it were only yesterday that
the World war ended and mems at
tentions turned to other things,
among them radio broadcasting and
the theory of relatively
Both radio and relatively were de-
veloped prior to the war, but it was
not until the shooting was over that
either received the general atten-
ton of the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Cheap limitations

THE trouble with art and itera-
l. ture in this America of ours is
that they not only fail to portray its
basic ideals and driving emotions,
but ignore the equipment it has
made available for their use.
They come to us, either as cheap
limitations Of dead past, or as
cheaper forecasts of a weird future
1t would be possible for some flu
ture historian to take the slapstick
comedies put out by Hollywood, or
the files of an average newspaper,
and get pretty good idea of how
we lived, what We considered i'm
portant, and why we did certain
things.
1t would not be impossible for an
historian to do SO by consulting
what we call art and literature.
Art and literature still are con-
cerned too definitely with the de-
tails Of craftsmanship to serve their
real purpose. They are not the in
institutional by-products they
should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
The Field Theory

L INSTEIN'S latest contribution
~ has been his field theory. This
Is an extension of his previous
theories.
Newton developed what was
known as the law of universal
gravitation. Einstein's equation for
graYitation departs from that OF
Newton.
He derived it from a course OF
reasoning whcih begins with the
equations of Maxwell, which deal
with electromagnetic phenomena.
Many authorities have felt that
gravitational phenomena and cleo
tromagnetic phenomena must be
fundamentally the same.
The action of a magnet attract
ing bit Of iron, and the earth at
tracing a falling object, look very
much alike.
And yet there are important diff
ferences. It is possible to insulate
against magnetic action. No one
has found a way to insulate against
gravity.
In his field theory, Einstein de-
velops an equation from which both
the electromagnetic and the grav-
ltational equations can be derived.
Authorities regard this as a step
toward solution of the problem of
the relation and fundamental ma
ture of the two sets Of phenomena.
EinStein IS on his way to Amer
lea to carry on experiments in Pasa-
dena, Cal, at the famous Califor-
MIA Institute of Technology.
Perhaps the next great theory
from the marvellous brain of Elm
stein will be evolved in this coun-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Another HairShirt

Perhaps the President is praying to be delivered
from his friends Most of to that soon or
late. But Hoover is especially unlucky
AT the moment he has to live down the latest in
eptitrde of his boosters We refer to that national
appeal they sent out for business contribute
TO a New Years advertising broadsde to cheer the
President People asked to contribute up to $500
each to pay for national display advertisement of an
open letter to Hoover stating:
When the (economic) crisis came, it found at the
head of our government, if providence had fore
seen the need man seasoned in the ways of bust
ness and skilled in co-ordinatng vast enterprises
Your counsel. Your example, the calm Judgment
with which, the hand you awaited yourself of
the assistance of other experienced leaders and
the other hand. quietly turned aside destructive
criticism before it had chance spread groundesS
fears-these have been prime factors in our victory
you will have in the continuation OF your policies
of readjustment the unqualified support of all
leans Who regardless of party special interests have
the nations prosperity at heart"
Now all this may be true. 1t may seem "as if Prov
idence had chosen Hoover. may be that Hoover al
ready has achieved victory over unemployment and
depression It may be that those who dare to question
the adequacy of Hoovers policy have not the nations
prosperity at heart"
But even If these doubtful assertions true, it
would be unwise to flaunt them in public in that
form. The recent election mandate was rigorous
protest against Hoover policies And that sincere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Religious War Directors

The supreme court its membership somewhat
changed since Roska Schwimmer was denied citizen
ship has decided to hear and pass upon the citizen
ship applications of the Rev. Douglas Clyde MacIn-
tosh of Yale and Marie Aver Bland New York
nurse.
Like Madame Schwimmer they have refused to
in
1t is hard to say whether this change in court
membership justifes any more of change in its at
titude.
Chief Justice Taft, who agreed with the majority
of the court that Madame Schwmmer might not be-
come citizen, has been succeeded by Charles Evans
Hughes Justice Sanford who dssented has been sue
ceeded by Owen j. Roberts
The issue presented in these cases is little diff
ferent also.
Unlike Madame Schwimmer Dr. Mcintosh and
Miss Bland are not propagandists for paclsm Neither
was conscientious objector in the last war Mac
Intosh was battlefront chaplans Miss Bland bat
tlefront nurse. But Macintosh can not conscien-
uousy promise to bear arms in any unless he be-
lieves the war is morally justified and Miss Bland
can not take the oath unless she is allowed to add
to her promises so far my conscience will allow"
few months ago a circuit court decided in spite
Of the Schwimmer decision. that Mr. Macintosh and
Miss Bland were entitled to citizenship
The decision was sane one and it is difficult to
find the appeal of the bureau of naturalization usti
fed. 1t is difficult to understand where this country
might find more desirable citizens than these with
their devotion to principle their love of peace and hui
manity their desreto live close to the ideal of their
Christian religion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

and return to normal after three
minutes.
If the pulse rate rises to over 10
and does not return to normal in
five minutes, there may be a de-
ficiency of the heart muscle.
In the same way, the blood pres
sure should rise after exercise and
return to normal after three min
utes.
If instead of rise after exercise,
the pressure becomes lower, there
may be a doubt as to the condition
Of the muscle of the heart.
Clinicians Of great experience are
not disturbed greatly over slight
rises of blood pressure; indeed,
many feel that too much emphasis
has been placed on this point, and
hesitate even to mention the fact
to the patient, for fear of causing
him to become a blood pressure in
valid.
Men Of the wrong temperament
who have been previously active
may become melancholy, sem1-in-
valids due to the constant terror
that they may suffer from the fear
OF sudden illness or exhaustion if
they make the least exertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

indicates that the family tends to
break down early, that the heart
is weak, OFF that the kidneys are
insufficient in their action, care
full examiner likely will reject the
applicant.
Low blood pressure may be as
ISOLATED with jaundice, anemia, or
general weakness; with neuras-
thenia, or with infection in
various parts of the body such as
the teeth, tonsils or the nose.
If the blood pressure is not below
100, the examiner is likely to be
little disturbed by the fact that it
is below 100.
All sorts Of systems have been
devised for determining the eff
cheney of the action of the heart.
Not one Of the tests is absolute,
but taken with other factors they
may indicate points of great i'm
portance.
If the applicant is told to bend
down and try to touch his toes ten
to twenty times, his pulse rate will
rise and then return to normal.
After such exercise with a nor
NAL heart, the pulse rate will rise
rapidly from fifteen to twenty beats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

point in giving these excellent
causes a joint name and making
that name "companionate mar
riage."
The judge, like the bishop, is too
rigid moraIist. Though he adj
vanceS modernistic theories, he in
SistS upon using ancient terminol-
ogy. The experiment which he
suggests must be a marriage, at
least of sorts, or he will have none
of it.
This being so, the phrases adopted
by Bishop Manning seem singularly
ill-timed. To say, as the bishop did,
that Ben Lindsey's scheme for dis
soluble marriage is nothing but
free love" is gross stupidity or
manifest perversion Of the facts.
Free love exists and always has
1t has its articulate defenders, but
promiscuity needs no plan, and if
Ben Lindsey were arguing for it he
would hardly need to set up the
somewhat over elaborate mechan-
ism on which companionate mar
rage depends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
No PeruSal

NHE question as to whether he
Il ever actually read any extend
ed remarks of Ben Lindsey is peril
nent. 1t is hard to explain the
tribute to the judges subtlety of
presentation and diabolical clever
ness in propaganda.
The fact is that Judge Lindsey is
one of the worst writer's in the
world. And not so much as a taIker.
either. He is about as subtle as a
zlegfeld revue. The judges sue
cess as a champion of minority
causes rests in his blazing sincerity
and earnestness.
Nobody in America ever has sue
eeeded in getting so honestly stirred
up about anything as Ben Lindsey
can about everything.
He has the persistence Of an eager
child. In fact, his great success in
handling cases of juvenile delin-
quency came from the fact that he
talks and thinks as a child and that
he understood without effort the
mental processes of the immature
prisoners who came to his court.
And they understood him.
Ben Lindsey may be on occasion
wrong-headed, but anybody who de-
MES or even suspects the raging
force for righteousness within that
small frame is simply unobservant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
- H 4 CnM DIV FREDERICK
ANA~A AAIN/A Lands

XX7E know nothing of the movements of the men,
w tai machinery of Ben Lindsey of Denver, but we
greatly surmise that he is more than reconcied to
the fracaS in which he figured in ST. Johns cathedral
IN New York last Sunday.
We would go so far as to feel that the Honorable
Ben regarded the same the greatest advertising
exploit OF his long, headline acquiring career for it
is decidedly out of the ordinary for one to get into
catch-as-catch-can with bishop and have ones
pants half removed by an irate congregation.
It's wonderful to make the front page and not even
lost ones pants
Particularly is this true when one is going up and
down the country, lecturinf on companionate mar
rage, for publicity is of tn. utmost value when one
is saving the country in such fashion
ATE think Bishop Manning needed a GUARDIAN
W when he proceeded to fire his broadcast against
Lindsey, for that's exactly what the average pub
icity seeker wants.
1t Mannings announced intention to per-
forate the Lindsey hide that gave Lindsey the chance
10 announce in the papers that he would be there
and reply.
Probably Manning wanted full house and couldn't
get 1t in any other way, and if So he succeeded for
the papers record that every inch covered with
a spectator.
Having announced that he would go after Lind
Sey, he should, if good sportsman have given Lind
sey half of the time
MANNING made horrible mistake in paving
Iva any attention to Lindsey or the companionate
marriage proposition which he is Juggling up and
down the country; he should have preached the
gospel and let the ex-ju6ge make his own reputation
The average man and woman have little patience
with Lindsey for they regard his present crusade as
an outrageous violation Of the privilege of free speech
as wen as nauseating appeal to further loosening
o., morals already sufficiently loose.
Personally We have more admiration for man who
gets his money at the end of gun that for one who
gets it at the end of companionate marriage lee
ture
Now Lindsey and Darrow and other professional
martyrs viii pose in the limeight OF cheap herosm
and they doubtless will have buttonhole bouquets
pinned on them by every nut and near-nut beneath
the nag. and there are more than several OF these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Special Theory

IT was on Sept. 26, 1905, that Pro-
4 lessor Albert Einstein published
his first paper on the subject of
relatively.
1t appeared in the "Annalen der
Physick," and its title was "Zur
Elecktrodynamik Bewegter de Ply
six"
This first theory of Einstein's
subsequently became known as the
special theory of relatively. 1t was
followed by his general theory of
relatively in 1915.
Other subjects besides RELATIVELY
also occupied Einstein's attention
during those years. 1t was a paper
by Einstein which helped to estab-
lish the quantum theory, the theory
that light consists of little particles
or bullets known as quanta, and not
of waves.
Einstein also had much to do
with various ideas about the struc-
ture Of the atom.
The general theory of RELATIVELY
contained the prediction that star
images would appear shifted out of
their normal positions upon eclipse
photos because of the bending Of
the rays of light from the stars
as they passed the sun.
This prediction permitted of ex-.
perimental verification. but every
one was too busy during the World
war to try it.
Two eclipse expeditions sent out
by the British, in 1918-one by the
Cambridge observatory and tbs
other by the Greenwich observatory
tested the Einstein prediction and
found it correct.
1t was this discovery of the Eiu-
stein shift, as it came to be called.
which started the world talking
about relatively.