davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN:

TT~HE most serious of all heart ailments. angina
Il pectoris. is far more likely to attack men than
women and is apparently the result OF the unusual
strain Of an active lie.
sbarn cutting main in the heart with terrific
feeling Of apprehension is a distinguishing mark OF
the disease. Probably no other malady gives TO the
person who has it such certain feeling OF mpeno-
ing death. -,
The majority of competent authorities who have
investigated this disease emphasize the fact that the
duration Of life after angina pectors once develops
is from four to five years.
The length of time person will live depends,
of course ON a considerable number of factors but
most of all no doubt on his individual will power
This it is that permits hi INTO control himself unoer
various conditions
The celebrated John Hunter. of the most IA
nous of British physicians said, when he had the
disease that he was at the mercy OF any idiot VINO
chose to anger him
TN study Of the records of IA patients who died
/ from angina pectoriS it was found that in the
ma jory of cases this condition comes on late IN life
More than IS per cent of those who develop the
disease get it after they are so years old
While it may be associated with high blood pres
sure the blood pressure need not necessarily be eX
ceSSive.
1t is found that those with a moderately high
blood pressure live Just long those with low
or high blood pressure. Apparently overweight was
not significant in relationship to angina pecors be-
cause il was found that patients who were over
weight lived just about as long with this disease as
those who were underweight.
In angina pectOriS sudden and unexpected death
occurs frequently The death. in the large percent
age Of cases is due to some interference with the
blood supply 70 the heart When blood vessel OF
the heart becomes blocked the condition called
coronary thrombosis develops.
A PERSON with heart weakened by the occur
IA renee Of a disease of this kind is especially
prone TO a fatal result should he develop any other
disease simultaneously Patients with angina pectoris
have died Of brain hemorrhage, neutrality-suspicious.,
cancer and similar conditions.
Fortunately the medical profession has developed
methods of giving relief to the and agonizing
pain associated with this disease. There are certain
drugs which. If taken Immediately put prompt
stop 10 the pain.
No patient. however. with serious cramp-like
pain in the heart should attempt TO treat him
self. Neither should he consider the pain some
thing temporary and. therefore. requiring no study.
Any severe pain in the heart is a serious matter
and should have the earliest possible competent
medical attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

which crippled Germany. But 1t seems 10 me thaC
partially responsible" is a mild way of putting IT,
In nv mind. Clemenceau, Lloyd George and WOOD
row wilson not only made Hitler possible but IN
evitabe.
The position of the Allies as accessories before the
fact is even more palpable in regard to Austria.
The treaty of Versailles cut and manned that nation
and left it in so i'll condition that there hardly
could be expected healthful and peaceful govern
ment.
It is very hard to unscramble omeletS no matter
how great mess they may be. But surely the time
is ripe for another peace conference 1t may be SAID
that at such gatherings the plain people are always
betrayed by their chiefs and their leaders, but speak
ing ountly nothing could be much worse than the
provocative settlement which has kept Europe at
war or on the verge of it ever since peace was signed
It is indeed a misnomer to speak of the peace
treaty The nations did not make peace. They mere
" called for time out to bind up their wounds and
bleed awhile, and now they are at it again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

birthday and began the practice
of law at Columbia City. For
thirty years he practiced law
there.
TN a strong Republican district,
4 Mr.. Marshall stuck to the
Democratic party. He was de-
feated when he ran for prosecutor
in 1880. In 1868, he was Twelfth
district Democratic chairman.
Forty years of Democratic poll
tics found him always on the lib
eral side. In the 1903 campaign,
he led his party to victory by be-
ing elected Governor, serving from
1909 to 1913.
AS with others in the past and
now, Governor Marshall became
a figure in the national political
picture. A commentary on his
regime reads as follows:
1T is sufficient to say that In
diana had a thoroughly progress
sive administration during the
four years. His record as Cover
nor not only strengthened the
party in the confidence of the
people so as to insure the victory
to the state ticket in 1912, but 1t
made Thomas r. Marshall enc OF
the dominant figures in the
middle west, and as such his Sc
lection as running mate of Wood
row Wilson was justified not only
on the score of political expedl-
ency, but by real fitness for the
responsibilities and possibilities
of that office"
He was renominated for the Oh
flee of President at the st.
Louis convention of 1916 and his
second term as Vice-President was
extended from 1917 to 1921. He
returned to indianapolis when the
Democrats lost power, ana cleo
here June 1, 1925.
A MOTHER Hoosier statesman
N once was called by a some
what caustic critic a "lovable
humbug." Drop the "old hum
bug" and you have a one-word
description of Vice-PreSident Mar
shall. He was lovable."
Growing old gracefully, he re-
tanned the merry twinkle in his
ewes and the wit which delighted
Washington during the dark and
irving days of the World war.
II was Marshall who kept Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Fair Enough
By
Westbrook PeqIer

1T would be nice if all the people would heed Mr..
i Roosevelt's recent reminder to the students Of
Emory university in Atlanta that fair play and
square deal would solve most of the problems Of the
country because then larceny and greed would cease
to be and people would leave their doors unlocked
Presumably too, man would quit earning money
as soon as his conscience told him that he mad his
fair share, which. on a per capita basis. would be
$3.50, or some such figure. You can find the exact
amount in some book.
The trouble is however, that people have so long
been trained to do the best they for themselves
and to assume that anything which they do not nail
down will be taken from them, that the terms fair
play and square deal have assumed a funny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
The Theatrical World ---
Gretd Carlo Scores Great
Triumph in NelU Film
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

a formal opening tentatively set
for Feb. 25.
New Western Electric equip
ment is being Installed so as to
give the theater first class sound.
Mr.. Cunningham is general
manager of the three theaters OPP
Grated by the Fountain Square
Theater Company.
Other theaters today offer: AL
ice in Wonderland" at the Apollo;
Ross and Ayers on the stage and
Il Like 1t That Way" on the
screen at the Lyric; Fashion Fol-
lies of 1884" at the Circle; THE
Student Prince" on the stage
with George HaSsell and Gertrude
Lang and Hi, Nellie" on the
screen at the Indiana and Devil
Tiger" at the Ambassador.
II
TOHN GILBERT as the Spanish
y envoy rather underplays his
part at times, but is effective in
his love scenes with the queen.
You also will notice that Miss
Carlo is before the camera most
of the time and that she has more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Before the Conflict

TINE best kind of peace treaty is the one which
Il does not come right after the close of general
conflict Even if the motives of the negotiations
were above reproach one does not get at such time
the finest sort of vision and clear-mindednesS.
Clemenceau himself if he were alive and had it
tn do over again would watch his step and avoid
blunders which left even his own beloved France in
danger and in turmoil.
There is a great need of talk in the world today.
People say no talk but action, and to some action
means shooting cannon balls. It would be more to
the point to assemble the representatives of the peo-
pies of Europe around the table and turn them loose
in a months debate
Nobody will deny the unsatisfactory nature OF the
European political scheme as it stands, or rather
totters at the present. The only thing which has
been so far neglected is to reshape it. Somebody
should begin
Copyright 1884 BY The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

NNE of the greatest mysteries in the universe Is
~ the other side of the moon. We have no way
of knowing what the other side looks like, though
assume it must look somewhat like the side we
do see
We see only one side of the moon because the
moon rotates its own axis in exactly the same
length of time it revolveS around the earth Con-
sequenty it is turning on its axis as fast as it is
moving through the sky and so it always keeps the
same face toward us.
1t takes the moon approximately twenty
days and seven hours to make one revolution around
the earth and one rotation its own axis. Due to
the earths motion around the sun, however, 1t Is
twentynine days and twelve hours from one new
moon to the next.
While we see only one side of the moon, due to
certain irregularities of the moons motions we see
little more than half the surface of the moon.
These Irregularities result in oscillations known
technically as lbrations
TINE lbrations of the moon are of three kinds
i One, due to the angle at which the axis of ro-
tation of the is tipfed with respect to its orbit
permits us sometimes to see little beyond the
north pole of the and at other times a little
beyond the south pole.
The second is caused by the fact that the moon
is sometimes little fast and sometimes little slow
in its motions around the earth. AS a result, we
sometimes see little further around the eastern
edge of the moon and sometimes little around the
western edge
The third libration is known as the diurnal libra
ton This results from the fact that at the time OF
rising and setting the moon is so situated that
look little its upper edge seeing Of it at
times than we do when the moon is high in the sky
The moon has diameter of 2160 miles, slightly
more than one-fourth that Of the earth.
The moon is composed Of material which,
whole is about as dense the materials making up
the crust Of the EARTH but only about so per cent
the materials making up the earth as whole AS
result the Of the moon is only about one-eight-
ieth that of the earth.
The force of gravity on the surface Of the moon
is only one-sixth strong as it is earth. per-
son who could jump four feet into the air earth
would be able to leap to height Of twentyfour feet
on the moon.
TITO unaided eyes the moon appears as though
i it must be sort of enchanted fairyland, but
modern astronomy reveals that the surface Of the
moon barren and feless. For there is neither air
water upon the moon.
The moons surface for the most part is extreme
~ broken and largely covered with circular forma-
tons which resemble volcanoes somewhat and there
fore are known craters.
There are ten mountain ranges upon the moon.
These extremely rugged. Peaks rise to heights
of $4,000 10000 and even $4,000 feet. few are
even higher. The largest range, known as the lunar
Apennines extends in a great curve for $40 miles
and includes more than 5000 tall peaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

MTEARING a gold-laced uni
w form with gold embroidered
cuffs and a dress sword which
ratified against his calves. slim,
black-mustached A m b d or
Saito of Japan presented his Gre
dentials to President Roosevelt.
Saito's presentation took place
in record time after his arrival
in the capital. The envoy has
been anxious to expedite formaI-
ties so as to seriously study the
international situation here. The
preceding night, he was a guest
of honor at a dinner given by the
secretary Of state.
But he hasn't presented his
credentials" protested a protocol
officer.
We'll, we know he's going to
be ambassador" smiled a state
department officer.
So Saito-not yet officially pre-
sented-went to an official dinner,
a breach of the customary etiquet
which caused a few stif1ed gaspS
in ultra finicky circles.
A DDRES SING President
"a Roosevelt, Envoy Saito
stressed a point which caused mods
of satisfaction among his entour-
age.
Our vast mutual trade" he re-
marked, the largest between any
two countries on the Pacific, is
highly valuable to both our ma
tons"
President Roosevelt, replying
courteously, assented:
1T is our constant desire that,
by cooperation, all the countries
of the Pacific region may con-
tinue to enjoy peace and may at
tain conditions OF abiding pros
perity."
AS he issued from his confer
ence at the White House, His
japanese excellency donned
magnificent plumed hat which
slid rakishly over one eye, and
caused an irreverent bystander to
ask:
Where did he get that hat?
Oh, where did he get that hat?
MINISTER LEONARD COZ AS
IV1 from of Finland, benevo-
lent as a placid sardine fisher
man, ambled into the state de-
partment yesterday and was
handed a piece of parchment by
state department officials.
After scanning the paper, En-
voy Astrom nodded sagely. and
took up pen. 1t was q treaty Of
peace and commerce between
Finland and the United States.
Sign here, please, Mr.. Minis
teri" he was advised.
Finnish Minister Astrom wrote
''finie" to the pact. 1t is now off,
cially IN effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
The Blue Danube

TINE huge guns take their toll in Vienna Walls
Il and men and women 90 down before the artil-
lery but these guns will not say the last word The
cause of the Socialists will live. 1t is more powerful
than the might of the munitions makers
It seems singularly fruitess thing for France to
suggest at this L. e date that may to the help
of Austria. The presence of a French invading force
hardly would be the precise element to make Tor
peaceful and happy settlement The time to help
Austria was back in 1919 when she dismem-
bered through the treaty Granted the amount OF
damage already done and the difficulty of undoing
the mistakes of Versailles it certainly is not wholly
impossible for the European nations to meet again
and form a more equitable treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

ESN dGNAllS AL lA1C
world of make-believe. This is
the first time I have considered
her acting great. She measures
up to the demands of being real
queen. With equal ease and as
surance, she makes the queen a
woman, longing for love and
finally taking it where she finds it.
In several tempeStuouS and hui
man love scenes with John Gill
bert as the Spanish envoy, Miss
Carlo dresses the queen in a long
flowing gown, similar to that used
by the late Sarah Bernhardt as
Camille when she makes love to
Armand.
A S USUAL, Miss Carlo poses
n a great deal in these scenes
and she uses to splendid adyan-
tage several moments of panto-
mime which are delicious.
Watch her hands as she fondleS
the furniture in the bedroom at
the inn after she has had her
first adventure in love with Gill
bert.
This could and would have been
plainly indecent in the hands of a
less capable actress, but she. lifts
it TO such heights of emotional
and heart appealing drama that
her love experiences take on a
sort of spiritual meaning.
= Carlo does splendidly when,
with pathetic but plain and simple
acting, she renounceS her throne
to be happy with a Spaniard.
She rises again to new heights
with her quiet acceptance of the
tragic death of her lover.
Here Carlo is revealed as
resourceful and as a great actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

who would let their lodge replace
the church.
1--WE must support the churches"
he said, and then bending close
to his audience lowered his voice.
I'VE must stick to the church
even if we do think they are
teaching lot of things We know
are not SC"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16


The bishop lifted a mouthful of
f1let nignon, but suddenly OBJ
served to his dismay that large
piece of bacon had been curled
around the meat. The bacon now
curled from the bishops mouth,
despite his heroic efforts with
knife and fork.
Neighbors Of the Arizona pre-
late would have assisted him, but
were awed by his venerable as
pect. The struggle between bishop
and bacon finally eliminated in a
victory for the church, as His
Grace swallowed the entire
raSher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

Perhaps if he were alive To-Day
and could listen to or read about
certain senatorial talk coming
from a latter-day Hoosier states
man." Mr.. Marshall would re-
vamp his saying into something
about "jitney critics
But Mr.. Marshall was kindly
man.
AS Governor and Vice-Presi-
dent. he kept the common touch
and in the style of a Christian
gentleman he hated the sin and
He got along with President
Woodrow Wilson when many OF
his colleagues failed.
NTINGLING ability with affa-
wi bility. Mr.. Marshall came
close to fulfilling Aristotle's def
milton of the "magnanimous
man."
Perhaps it was because if Amer
lea does have an ariStocracy OF
birth, he sprang from it. His
mother was a direct descendant
of the famous Charles Carroll of
Carrollton, Md, last surviving
signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
On his fathers side, the family
kinship was with such men as
Chief Justice John Marshall of the
United States supreme court, the
one man who did more single
handed molding of American in
Stitutions than any other.
Oddly enough, Mr.. Marshall was
to campaign against the great
Hoosier scholar statesman, Albert
j. Beveridge, whose writings on
Marshall have become an Ameri-
can classic.
Founder of the family in In
diana was Riley Marshall, grand
father of the Vice-PreSident. He
acquired $40 acres of land in
Grant county, including the pres
ent site of Marion.
Thomas Riley Marshall was
born at North Manchester, Wa
bash county, March "A, 1854. file
attended the public schools and
then entered Wabash college,
Charlottesville, where he was
graduated A. B. 1873 and A. M.
1876. He was awarded a Phi Beta
Kappa key, the fraternity being
the famed scholastic honor society
founded by his kinsman, Chief
Justice Marshall.
Mr.. Marshall was admitted to
the Indiana bar on his twenty-first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

might take unfair advantage of my trust and do
me great wrong.
encountered a group of people in Norfolk, Va,
last winter, though, who were said to live by the
ideal which Mr.. Roosevelt proposed and to find
great happiness under this plan They were called
Dunkards and of Dutch origin, I believe The
other men in the market spoke highly of them and
showed them great respect, but the ideal of fair
play and the square deal were so unlike the princ-
pies OF the non-DunkardS, who were American bust
ness men of the average kind that they regarded
the Dunkards as queer people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

meaning, comparable to that of
the Term craftsmanship as it is
used in connection with heavy
weight championship prize
fights.
I always found the spoItsmen
connected with the heavyweight
championship very cynical and
inclined to smirk and sneer
when they spoke of the ideal of
craftsmanship. I have noticed a
similar attitude among practical
lawyers around the courts to-
ward the word Justice" and it
is my feeling, victim that I am
of environment, that if in buy
ing a house or a plot of land
from another man, I should say,
Never mind the warranty; your
word is good enough for me" he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

scenes with more
people than ever
before. One OBJ
lection I have
had of her in the
past is that she
S e e min ely in
sisted on too
m any closeupS
with her leading
man. She does
not seem to be a
bit cast conscious
this time, but en-
tirely at home
working with so
many people.
Lewis Stone as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

sonic lodge, upon his retirement
from public life. he continued the
vice-presidential practice of lay
ing corner stones.
Shortly before he died, he Off
ciated at such ceremonies at
Racine, Wis, where he took the
occasion to mildly censure those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

In several OF
hicles, 1 was of
the opinion that
Miss Carlo did
not completely
develop t h e
character a n d
that she was
merely being the
great Carlo"
instead of the
character. A S
the lonely and
love- t a r V e d
Queen of Swe-
den, Miss Gar
BIO rises to
heights of hon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

INDIANA enjoys of being the only state producing
States who while holding that self
efacg post which
The VcePresden accomplishing this feat of Thomas
typical Hoossm, filled with that
wisdom which marked the public utter
ance of the fortnight Indiana OF affairs.
when who could not foe the early
dire plight Then
solutions for The
So Mr. Marshall which to make him long
among who really wise.
country a good fve-cent cigar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
1t Seems TO Ne
By
Haywood Broun

i ouposinq forces are struggling for mastery Oh
Europe The street fighting in Paris and the even
boodier Austrian civil are tokens OF TINS STATE
of fernent And do not see how anybody can IAN
To regret the dead and the injured They have fallen
10 such small purpose Nothing was settled by the
violence which Paris knew for couple OF Gays.
doubt extremely whether the battle OF ran NlaI~
apartment house in Vienna will be truly decisive.
A deeper conflict goes on. The street fighting Is
merely the symbol Revolutions are not won at the
barricades no matter what the revoutonaries tell
you.
The Austrian upheaval is peculiarly unfortunate
because Mr. Dollfuss seems ready to do the work for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Theater Changes Hands

EARL CUNNINGHAM today
II announced that the Fountain
Square Theater Company which
operates the Fountain Square and
Sanders theaters have taken over
the Granada.
The Granada is now closed and
being cleaned and recarpeted for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16

rene during those parlous periods
when President Wilson seemed so
uncertain about war and peace.
He met the slogans such as HE
kept us out of war" and Making
the world safe for democracy"
with things in lighter vein such
as his cigar comment.
An active member of the Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
4 Little Too LenieHt

II WENT to a dinner the other
i night at which Lord Marley
spoke. Among other things he
stated that England, France and
America must remember that
they are partially responsible for
the subsequent succession of
Hitler They had made terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
BRIDGE AND EUCHRE SET

Parent Teachers to Hold Party at
School 2.
The Parent Teachers Association
of School 2 at TOO North Delaware
street, will hold bridge and euchre
party at the school tonight at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
-Capital Capers
Brings Home Bacon
Good Bishop Has Difficulty With Errant Morsel
at White House Dinner; Finally Triumphs.
BY GEORGE ABEL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON Feb 16Bhop Atwood formerly of Arizona
w modest of the sevenysx
White House dinner.
bishop appovingy eyed the buddeia
interrupted conversation present Bishop
e+rni0n aoO1dn MIA