davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN =

rT~HF. same care YOU take of your hands should be
IL extended 10 YOUR feet. Unfortunately. however,
the vanity that is in most persons allows only for the
appearance Of their shoes and stops short OF COM
fort and health Of their feet.
Yet there Is plenty of evidence that suitable eX-
crciscs and proper of the feet. not TO mention
properly fitting shoes viii add greatly 10 the COM
fort and satisfaction OF ordinary living.
Shoes that do not fit well tend TO leave an inn
preston on the feet I'm the shape OF A corn,
buuion a broken arch. or lust painful. tired feet.
To prevent such failure OF the feet therefore, YOU
should first see that you select shoes Of the right
size. then that they do not hold the feet in an
awkward position. and finally that the toes are
sufficiently broad. the heels sufficiently low and the
arches properly reinforced 10 render the feet suitable
for their chief purposes IN life That Is 10 bear the
weight OF the body and 10 permit satisfactory walk
ms.
UNFORTUNATELY too many shoe manufac-
u turers offer for sale what they call health
shoes which probably built along the right lines.
but which present such a clumsy appearance that
few persons who require them can be induced 10
wear them.
on the other hand many manufacturers now
make shoes on good lasts. which are correct IN
shape and form and which also have nice APP
pesrance.
But 70 combat the vanity that causes persons
all sorts Of foot trouble 10 Is reported that pop
Ulsr healer" Of the day cures the feet OF such
persons by prescribing shoes that are half size
longer and wider than those his clients have been
wearing.
L DO not know 81 any pain that is so tatiguine and
distressing the pain OF uncomfortable feet The
best relief for that pain 20 Get shoes that are right
Further 10 relieve the pain from the misft shoes.
try elevatlnC the feet long enough 10 permit the
force Of gravity TO lessen the amount Of blood and
swelling IN them
Another good remedy is the use Of alternate
hot and cold baths OF a few minutes each These
baths tend 20 stimulate the circulation and 10 add
tone 10 the tissues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

TN 1919, with the consent of his
l. uncle, he went to England on
trip ostensibly to perfect his Eng
lish and to study British govern
mental problems.
AS is the way Of many rich
Indian princes, he made thor
ough job of it. He began by pur-
suing his studies at the famous
race tracks at Ascot and Good
wood.
He continued his work by going
over to Ireland and buying flocks
of expensive Irish racehOrSes. For
. his study" chambers in London
he rented a whole floor in lux
ury hotel. In August he rented
a castle in Scotland so he could
perfect himself in shooting grouse.
Everywhere he went he cut a big
splurge and his spending gave the
Scots an impression that rupees
must grow on trees or some from
a bag which has no bottom.
Having completed his intensive
study of Britain, he then moved
on to Paris, and that French visit
had a court echo which almost
cost him his throne.
TINE case was the British and
i Indian sensation of the winter
of 1924-25, by which time Sir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

troops were kept in the Orient
solely because Of Standard Oil
and American missionaries.
Net result: The Fifteenth In
fantry gradually will be with
drawn.
NNE prominent Republican was
~ noticeably absent from the
Grass Root convention at Spring
field.
He is Col. Raymond Robins,
one-time Bull Mooser and potent
Hoover campaigner in 1928. The
story of why he did not go to the
Grass Root talk-fest follows:
A week before the meeting,
Col. Robins, now living on a farm
in Florida. was surprised by
visit from Arthur Hyde, Secretary
of Agriculture in the Hoover
Cabinet. Hyde explained that he
was driving his family back to
Missouri. was passing by, and
dropped in.
Robins invited his visitors to
spend the night, a suggestion they
accepted with enthusiasm.
Hyde, ensconced on the veranda,
lost no time in broaching the
subject of politics He asked
Robins if he was planning to at
tend the Grass Root gathering.
Robins said he was not. where
upon Hyde became eloquent.
You ought to 60. Colonel" he
said. You are we'll known and
highly regarded. You should 60
and make a speech about con-
Stitutional government. Mr.. Hoo
yer. as you know, has long stood
for the preservation of constitu-
tional government"
And so has my friend. BOrah,
broke in Robins. In fact, Sen
ator Borah was laboring in de-
Tense Of constitutional govern
ment long before Mr.. Hoover was
heard Of. If I should 60 to the
convention and make a speech. it
would be for one man only
Senator Borah."
This declaration had an ex-
traordinary effect on Hyde. He
flushed, angrily sprang to his feet,
CURLY informed his wife and
daughter that they were departing
al once.
But, father" protested the
daughter. this is such a lovely
place. Why can't We spend the
night here?"
Never mind why" snapped
Hyde. We are leaving at once.
And he drove of. Robins, much
amused, waved cheerful goodby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
u. S. SEEKS DATA ON
INTERSTATE THEFTS
Agent Points to Federal Law on
Larcenies Involving S5G0O.

Calling attention to an act provid-
ing Federal prosecution in cases of
stolen articles valued at $4,000 or
more transported in interstate COM
merce, H. H. Reinecke, local special
agent, Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, today urged that information
regarding such cases be sent to his
Office, sos Fletcher Trust Building.
In letter to all peace officers and
banks in Indiana, Mr.. Reinecke
stated, 1T will be appreciated if, in
the future, whenever thefts of ma
jor proportions come to your atten-
ton whether or not the goods have
been taken from one state to an
other, you will give this bureau full
information"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Questions and Answers

Q-what does the Indian name Muscatatuck
mean?
A-Pond-riyer.
o-On what day OF the week was ID oct. IS.
1906 ~ Dec. 10. 1905. - Dec. 10. 1914?
Al Thursday. - Sunday. ~ Saturday
Q-what is the significance Of the term Rabel-
aisian7
A-FranCois Rahelais a French author.
humorist. and Satirist whose works are character
lied BY extravaCant fiction. grotCSque mirth. and
coarse satire Works by other authors and stories
told BY raconteurs that are OF a similar character,
are called RsbeIalSisn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Q-Give the address Of the Society for Psy-
chcaI Research.
All Tavistock Square, London, W. c. !.
England.
Q-Has Sacramento always been the capital Of
California?
A-When California was a province OF Mexico,
Monterey was the capital, and it was the capital Of
The territory from 1916 until the state constitution
adopted in 1349 The flag of the United States
was raised over Monterey for a day in 1912, and
permanently July 7, 1846 The first state Legls-
latre convened in San JOSE Dec. Is, 1849. and that
was the seat of government until May l, 1851. The
legislature met at Sacramento in 1852, and IN 1854
it was chosen the permanent seat Of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
BUILDING RESTRICTION
Business Construction Near Park
Board Property Forbidden.

Right of the indianapolis Board of
Park Commissioners to restrict con-
struction of business places near its
property is upheld in an opinion
handed down by the Indian Su-
preme Court. The decision is on
appeal of Samuel Goldsmith from a
Superior Court ruling restraining
him from construction Of plumb
ing shop at Neal-av and Washing
.on-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Hari was safely back in Kashmir.
A man filed suit against a big
London bank. He alleged that
large sum of money had been
paid into his account at the bank
and that the bank authorities had
allowed this to be paid out to
somebody other than himself.
The bank resisted the claim.
1t alleged that the check COM
planned of had originally been OBJ
tanned from a very great person
age, whom it was deemed wise to
call Mr.. A, for reasons of state.
The bank said Mr.. A. paid his
money in the form of a check for
$750,OOO as the result of con-
spiracy to entrap him. He had
been caught in alleged COM
promising circumstances with the
plaintiffs wife in a Paris hotel.
One check had been cashed, but
second one, also for a large sum,
had been stopped.
I'm any event, a number Of cases
Il arose out of the charges and
counter charges. The original
plaintiff and his wife were cleared
by a jury Of all allegations of
conspiracy to entrap Mr.. A. The
bank also won its case.
The last chapter was when an
other man was sentenced to two
years imprisonment for having
gotten from the bank the money
originally credited to the original
plaintiff in the cases.
While the proceedings were 60
ing on, the gaff on Mr.. A. was
blown by American newspaper
correspondents in London who ca
bled their papers that Mr.. A. was
none other than Sir Hari Singh,
heir to the Kashmir throne.
The revelation caused first
rate sensation in India. Old Sir
Partap Singh, Maharajah of Kash-
mir. was SO angry with his heir
that he relegated him to six
months exile in a jungle fastness
where he had to do penan2e. On
two days in each week the bad
boy had to perform Hindu reli-
gious ceremonies and live on very
scant fare.
Sir Partap died in 1925 and for
time there was question
whether the British government,
the paramount power, would per-
nit Sir Hari to mount the throne.
But finally all was forgiven and
forgotten and the young man
came into his own.
II
IF he had suffered during his
Il penance in the forest, if he had
lived on plain fare and dressed in
sackcloth and ashes, he now more
than made up for it.
He made of his coronation cere-
monies something beside which
similar European affairs were like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
SMILEY ON BABY BOARD
Succeeds Late DR.. Paul feathers as
Head of County Clinic.

DR.. Orvall Smiley. 1873 Bankers
Trust Building, today took his post
as head of the Marion County baby
clinic. He was appointed yesterday
by the Marion County Board of
Commissioners to take the place lett
vacant by the death Of DR.. Paul
feathers. DR.. Smiley is a former
member of the Board Of Public
Health. His appointment is for the
remainder Of this year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
ABANDONED STOLEN
CAR CAUSES ACCIDENT
Parked in Roadway without Lights;
Two other Autos Collide.

An abandoned stolen auto caused
two cars to collide on w. 10th-st
several miles from the city last
night
Alfred Merz, 49, r. R. 10, Box 1893,
saw the car parked without lights
on the roadway when he was within
a few feet of it and was forced to
swerve his car into the path of one
driven by Clinton Auter, "a, Of 1928
w. Ninth-st.
Mr.. Merz' father, John Merz, so,
received bruises and an arm injury.
The abandoned auto was stolen
from Mrs. Freda Neidhammer, 1876
Caven-st, and had been stripped of
a tire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Schultz in the list Of public enemies.
A pie is sWiped of a window sill
in Idaho and Immediately red lights
flash on a keyboard in a mysterious
laboratory in Washington while 1000
grim, silent men hop out of their
beds in 1000 cities and towns and
slide down the brass pole to risk
their lives for their country and the
scrap-boOks of the Department of
Justice.
The averages of the public en-
emies are footed up periodically,
like the baseball percentages, and
released to the papers. A hub
scrape in a traffic Jam counts for
.O001 points, lunchroom stiCkup
Tor OOPS, a cheap killing in a sal
some bridge for 725, and bank
A lwn=1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27


larly significant that Roosevelt al
WAYS sides with the Army and
Navy group.
The last conflict arose after Sir
Samuel Hoare became foreign
minister. Sir John Simon, his
predecessor. had played with the
japanese while pretending to give
Republican Henry L. Stlmson
support in ManChuria. He had
proved nebulous when Democratic
Cordel Hull tried to pin him
down.
With Simon in the saddle there
could be no Anglo American CO.
operation.
CIR SAMUEL HOARE is a diff
- ferent type. He is SLOW
methodiCal dependable. Soon
after assuming Office he decided
cooperation with the United
States must be the basis of Brit
ish policy in the Far East. This
idea. in a general way. was put
up 10 the state Department.
There it found sympathetic re-
cepuon. It has long been the
creed Of the state Department
that no Western power could
block the mad militariStS of Nip
pom. but that combination of
the United States and Great Brit
ain could do so without moving
ship Diplomatic pressure would
be sufficient.
State Department strategiSts
argue that unless Japan is checked
II Will be only a question of time
before Japan engulfS all China,
that Chinese raw materials. man
power. wealth. Will make Nippon
impregnable. perhaps the most
powerful nation in the world.
This question Of cooperation
with the British led to conflict
with the Army when the japanese
moved into TientSin. In that city
are about 500 America doughboys
OF the Fifteenth Infantry.
The Army wanted them out. The
State Department wanted them TO
stay. Though it did not put the
matter in exactly these words, the
State Department felt that re-
moval Of American troops would
indicate lack Of cooperation with
the British. who were keeping
their troops in Tlentsin.
AZ this point Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur submitted a strong memo
randum 10 the White House. He
maintained that the presence of
American troops played into the
hands of the japanese. since they
we're arguing that the Chinese
could not keep order themselves.
he also claimed that American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
ATTACK BEER TAVERN
Anti Saloon League Attorney Asks
PadIocking of Cafe.

Using public nuisance as the main
charge, a suit was on file today in
Superior Court to paddock restau-
rant at 1902 E. Michigan-st.
The injunction is sought by Ethan
A. Miles, attorney for the Indiana
Anti-Saloon League, on behalf Of
seven nearby residents Of the taV-
ern who seek to ban beer sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
aUZnough
BY
WESIbROOk PEGLER

TINE citizens take great pleasure in reading about
l. the dime novel exploits Of the G-Men under
Homer odd Sleuth) Cummings. the Attorney Gen
eraI and 7 Edgar Diamond Dick Hoover. the
eye that never sleeps Let mildewed bum steal
chicken off the roost in Mississippi and the C-Men
are on the ground with their microscopes, A-rays
and electrical mind-reading machines TO discover
that the Job was the work of Alvin Karpls, who at
last reports was tied for first place with Dutch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

TNHREE different ways in which the tuberculosis
Il germ can multiply have been demonstrated be-
fore the annual meeting of the National Tubercul-
osis Association at Saranac Lake, NJ Y. with the aid
of a motion picture made by special microscope
technique.
The motion picture was made by DR. Morton c.
Kahn, Edward K. Taylor and Helen Schwarzkopf Of
the Department of Medicine of Cornell University
Medical College, New York
Three bacteria, all the progeny of the same BAG
terlum, shown. One grew by rapidly breaking
up into number Of extremely small segments, some
OF which later elongated into much larger organisms
The second one grew into a long thread-like seq
ment and then split up into number of rods.
The third multiplied by splitting in two in the
more usual fashion Of bacteria-the so-caed direct
fSsion method
IN order to make the film, the three medical work.
l. ers had to solve the problem of photographing a
single bacterium without permitting any other or
gansm to get under the field Of the microscope.
This was done by putting the tuberculosis bacillus
which is one eight-thousandth of an inch in length
in microscopic drop of liquid This drop was in its
turn immersed in oil, thus preventing other organ
isms from entering.
The development Of silicoss is likely to cause the
return Of an earlier case of tuberculosis Dr. Donald
E Cummings assistant director of the Saranac Lab
oratory for the Study of tuberculosis, reported
DR.. Cummings reported upon the results of
study made IN leading lead-minng county in
Oklahoma under the auspices Of the United States
Bureau of Mines. the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. and the Tri-State Lead and Zinc Ore Producers
ASSOCIATION.
The study revealed that miners inhaling silica
dust regularly at their work for 20 years or more
develop progressive silicosis. This tends to reacti-
vate tuberculosis to which many of the miners had
been subject earlier in life
tuberculosis complicated with silicosis is there
fore an extra hazard in industries where silica dust
prevails, DR.. Cummings concluded.
THE importance Of the mental element in the
L treatment of tuberculosis was emphasized by Dr.
Kendall Emerson managing director of the National
tuberculosis Association.
The greatest fear Of the tuberculosis patient is
his fear of not being able to obtain unemployment
after he has been cured, Dr. Emerson said He urged
that each patient be encouraged to find out his
greatest ability and to proceed to secure adequate
training in that field.
Studies of vocational choices of 5000 sanatora pa
tents show that approximately so per cent either
want to change the kind Of work they did before
their illness or have no idea whatever about what
they can do or ought to do after leaving the nstltu-
ton, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-Bu Drel0 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

Imperialism in the Far
w change England has brought to
State Department the
one hand nd he the other
officials of these suave and courte
Gus toward fundamentally
policy difference important On de
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
FABULOUS RICHES OF THE RAJAFIS
Sir Ha1i Emerged From Mr. A Scandal to Mount Throne of Gold

Another Indian prince born to golden
riches is eolorfuilv described below in the
fourth Of Milton BrOnner's six lively
articles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

admit. on vel. o. course. Mont
morencv is against society and that
be should be allowed To start again
with a clear slate. II was argued
that not only was this simple justice
10 tho man but that 10 was the bet
ter for society itself. II the released.
inmate we're 70 be allowed no Oppor-
tuni-v 10 rehabilitate himself they
VIII be forced 10 admit. oh. well. OF
course. Montmorency is different.
he isn't like other EpisCOpalans"
The case I have in mind is that
~ Alabama Pitts. More than 1000
fans gathered in Albany and
checred his debut as a minor league
ball PLAYER. All the sports writer's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Tor UU25, a cheap killing in a saloon down under
some bridge for 725 and a bank robbery for $50.
A Ndnapmg Is big casino. counting for 1000, and
puts the cuprt at the head of the league until the
next posting of the averages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

testify that tho crowd was pulling for him and that
even tho hardboiled bieacherites refrs1ned from
making w1secracks such as references to purlonng
bases end the ike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
HJeems DM
BY
Haywood BROUN

DEOPLF I f6InE are aDt q b naTsn. cTleL and
II stupid about masses of men and much more in
cIinrd 20 consideration and kindness when dealing
with the single individual. Il is far easier, for In
stance N hate an foreigners than 70 have a sharp
dislike for the pleasant Italian who lives across the
Wav.
people flied with the blindest and most partisan
sort 81 race or religious prejudice frequently be
trapped into position where they viii Be forced 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

IF he pores over books to en-
Il rich his mind, he is also an out
door man. being a keen polo play
er and an ardent huntsman. He
has a pretty taste in race horses
and all the good things of life.
His clothes are famous even in an
India where Princes are given to
gOrgeOusness.
And yet, in his short span of 40
years. he has known plenty Of
trouble. The bad fairies, who also
We're at his cradle. saw to that.
Son Of a rich father, probable
heir to the throne of a richer
uncle. he was educated at the Col
lege of Aimere in India-the Ok
ford University for prospective In
dian rulers.
Graduated from there at the
age of Is. he was married in 1913
to a princess of one of the great
Rajputana families. who was
only Is. They had been betrothed
from childhoOd-as is the custom.
Also. as is the custom. they had
never seen each other until they
were confronted at the marriage
altar amid long and tiresome re-
ligious ceremonies. That mar
rage failed later, and Sir Harl
wed again in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
BY MILTON BRONNER
MA Service STAFF Writer

MA Service stan WRITER
CIR HARI SINGH BAHIA
DUR, Maharajah Of
Kashmir, second only to
Hyderabad as a great ma
tive Indian state, and "Nlr.
A." a prominent figure in a
notorious British court
case. were both in London
for the Silver Jubilee of the
accession of King George
Fifth.
Sir Hari came as one of the
four native Indian princes who
are aides-d e-camp to the King.
Mr.. A. was not even mentioned.
For it happens that the Mahara-
iah and Mr.. A. are one and the
same person.
on form. Sir Hari, ruler Of
naturally beautiful state ABOUT
equal in area to that of Kansas,
should be one of the happiest Of
human beings. Certainly the good
fairies shOwered his cradle with
gifts. His father. brother Of the
last ruler of Kashmir, was enor-
mously wealthy and had enhanced
his fortune by the sale of timber
during the World War. When he
came to the throne. Hari found
himself worth a cool s75,900,0OO
and with an annual income OF
$1,000 0OO
Nature endowed him with fair
share of good looks. according to
Hindu standards. He has a keen
brain and therefore not only
played a big part in the famous
Indian Round Table Conferences
in London. but an equally impor-
tant role in the Chamber Of In
dian Princes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
SEA SCOUTS
 MAY SECURE
 GOVT. VESSEL
Local Organization Is Re forming Work Now
 for Real Crew

About IA Sea Scouts attended the special meeting held last night in the A. B. Hall, and plans were made for the formation of an official crew within the near future. A group of nine Sea Scouts with second class ratings will entitle the local organ ization to 8 charter as a crew. Sev- eral local Sea Scouts already have the required ratings and others are eligible for examination. If a second crew of nine Sea Scouts can be or- ganized, the local Sea Scouts can se- cune a motor -sailer, a small hull equipped with both power and sails donated by the Government to quail fled ships of two crews.
 George Jorgensen, Chairman of the Sons of Norway committee spon- soring the local Sea Scout organiza- tion, announced today that another meeting will be held tomorrow night at the A B. Hall at o'clock. In view of the possibility of obtaining a Government Sea Scout boat, all Sea Scouts are urged to attend the meeting tomorrow.