davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-28

week ago. but Walter J. Bachrach Of
Chevy Chase, an ofilcial Of the Balti-
more-Washington Realty Corp, which
owns the building, held that defective
wiring probably was the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
100 Years Hare Passed

Tor the sake Of efficiency YOU would follow popu-
latlon curves rather than the precise lines OF the
map Now since government kind of business
H seems 20 me no more than logical that there should
be some sort Of change In appOrtiOnment Large
communities ought to have more national legislative
power than small ones. That is not radicaiSm that
IS simply common sense. And If I am told that the
House OF Representatives does fulfill this need Will
stu reply that the House follows the census returns
very belatedly and that II II were more spry
would still feel that the senatorial check was bar
uer IN the path OF true democracy.
Orators OF very many political ahades are fond
81 saving. Let the people rule" The Constitution
most imperiecty makes good this piOus wish And
That IS not an accident. Alexander Hamilton was
able to stultify this wish in his day because he
distinctly believed IN establishing ruling class
He was az odds with the ideas of Thomas Jeher.
son. who was not even in this country when the
Constitution was adopted. The document which we
are called upon to worship a compromise and no
compromise should be expected 10 endure forever
The duel between Jefferson and Hamilton was
largely lodged AT the time the Constitution was
framed. But by have had more than 100
years to make ND our minds which statesman was
tight. Why delay any longer?
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
He Did Everything

MORE impressive than all these feats. however he
1V1 slaughtered the huge Primo Camera, knocking
him to the floor in sprawls that shook the earth and
still had the time and spirit to cut up funny shules
on the squeaking soles of his big fiat feet hooking
the giant who had terrorized the heavyweight
division.
He smoked cigars, drank hghballs put in his
evenings skyarking in night clubs clanked his skull
against the Steam-pipeS to tougher it, as he said,
and uttered of the most frghtful barks, quacks
and whinnieS that ever escaped the human neck and
called that singing. Baer night-side athlete
and the first champion since John L. Sullivan the
who represents perfection in the role to bring
TO the office the rowdy, raucous, braggart traits
which have endeared the great Bostonian to gen.
eratiOns long since his own.
Baer came a stimulating contrast to the right
living business men who had held the championship
in the years just before. Unlike Tunney, he didn't
save his money drink his quart of milk with din
ner and though he carried a dictionary and would
sometimes longword the boxing writer's, he often
strangled such tests "eleemosynary' and ire
fragible" and broke down to admit that he didn't
give damn whether he ever got educated and re-
fined or not He a great relief from Sharkey,
who got fun out of the business and gave more
than he got and from the Teutonic efficiency of Max
Schmeling great bore off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19


who know them both declare. is
complete. It's effect on the for
tunes of Mexico, it is feared, may
be far-reaching and perhaps dis
astrous.
Further complicating the situa-
ton is tie continuation of the
bitter struggle between church
and state. Whether the old or new
leader, if either will eventually
win the support of the religion
lists, remains to be seen. Both
seem equally hostile to the clergy.
Denouncing the atheistic and
socialistic education now the vogue
in Mexico" Rep. Clare G.. Fenerty
(R., Pa has demanded in a
House resolution the retirement
of Ambassador Josephus Daniels
because of his alleged support of
that policy in Mexico City.
ION several occasions" Rep.
Fenerty charged, Mr.. Daniels
consorted with Gen. PlutarCo
Gales, strong man of Mexico" 1t
was unfortunate he said, that Mr..
Daniels should return to Mexico
while Gales was engaged in q
duel to the death" with Gen.
Cardenas for power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
His Public Got Tired

TLOWNINCi against Camera and against King
~ LevinsEy, he was an artist as we'll as fighter and
the customers encouraged him to perform his mock
staggers and break off in the fury of a champion
ship appearance, to pull up his pants brush the hair
out of his eyes and make date with lady sitting
eight rows back Mr.. Baer, like any fresh child
whose mischief has been laughed at too much, nat
uray assumed that the patrons liked a certain de-
gree of fooishnesS with their drammer and only
endeavoring to obige when they lost patience and
booed him in great rage
How was he to know that there was a time and
place for everything and that the topmost event
the American calendar of sport the time and
place for unrelieved grimness. They wanted none Of
his nonsense this time although year ago they had
rolled in the aisles in the spell of his marvellous
humor.
Unfortunately for MIR. Baer, he is not in posi-
ton to call them wolves" or otherwise assert his
independence of the patrons because, while he
in favor he neglected to squirrel his money away.
So he now needs them much more than they need
him and will have to search his conscience and his
methods for little SINS though their whim
more to blame for thei: disappointment than his
failure. People go to fights to champions licked
and Baer gave them full measure.
Maybe a fellow Californian H. Hoover by name,
could tell him of similar, though much larger.
experiences as hero today and exPresident to-
morrow
Copyright. 1885, by Unite Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

MEDICINE advances along three lines: This
Vl prevention of disease the diagnosis of disease.
and the treatment Of disease. Most important OF all
is the prevention of disease.
The layman will appreciate the importance OF
treating disease but he is likely to overlook the i'm
portance of diagnosis.
Often it takes all the skill and knowledge OF the
best physician to recognize diseased condition or
to decide which of several possibilities is responsible
for a set of symptoms. One of the encouraging as
poets of the annual meeting of the American Medical
Association held last week in Atlantic City was the
announcement of so many advances in the art Of
diagnosis.
The earlier disease can be recognized. the great
er the possibility that the physician or the surgeon
can deal with it successfully This is particularly
true Of cancer
To date however the best chance of making
early diagnosis OF cancer was in the case oil one on
the skin or in the mouth places where it could
easily be seen. Cancers of the stomach have been
extremely difficult to recognize early.
1.-TWO diagnostic devices which will prove of i'm
i mense value in the early diagnosis Of cancer Of
the stomach were described at the convention One
the flexible gastroScope the invention Of Dr..
Rudolph SCHNEIDER, refugee professor from Ger
many, at the University of Chicago. This Is
sort of flexible periscope employing system Of
40 lenses which enables the physician to examine
every portion of the interior Of the stomach.
The other was the stomach camera, invented by
DR. Herbert Hoffman and DR.. j. P. Uslengh OF
Buenos Aires, South America. This camera.
by the patient the END Of rubber tube. 1t takes
IS simultaneous pictures from which a complete
model Of the interior of the stomach can be con-
structed
TINE use of artificial fever as diagnostlc method
l. was described at the convention by Dr. Alfred w.
Adson Of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MINI.
It's purpose is to determine the elasticity Of the
blood vessels near the skin with a view to deter
mining whether or not the patient would benefit by
operations upon the sympathetic nervous system.
These operations are to release nervous controls
which are causing construction Of the blood vessels
The patient is given fever by the injection of a
foreign protein, usually dead bacilli. If the blood
vessels are elastic the skin will show temperature
rise two or three times great the rise in mouth
temperature.
Other important diagnostic advances include bio
chemical methods of measuring the exact amounts
of certain horones in the blood stream particularly
that of the thyrotropic hormone of the pituary
gland the hormone which controls the activity Of the
thyroid gland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

West Virginia, then run again in
1886.
If not. they say that his Repub-
lican enemies will raise the question
of mconstitutionality in the courts
and unseat him.
XTIRGINIA'S peppery Senator
' Carter Glass has not always
been the arch conservative that ne
is now on banking and currency
issues. At the Chicago conven-
ton o. the Democratic party in
1896 he voted for RECOMMENDATION Of
silver. With peace in the Chaco,
Paraguayan soldiers will no longer
play guitars in the trenches for en-
tertainment of Bolivian soldiers in
their trenches nearby. Paraguayan
Minister Bordenav says Bolivian
soldiers used to call across the inter-
vening No Mans Land naming a
tune. and the Paraguyans obligingly
serenaded the enemy. Frank c..
Walker. head Of the National Emer-
gency Council. reads a news digest
specially prepared for him by Walter
Brooks. Brooks day begins at Z,
ends two hours later when the di-
gest is placed on Walkers desk.
tCopvright. 1895. by United Feature
Syndicate Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
They Couldn't Look Ahead

MOREOVER, any discussion OF states rights
w as opposed 10 Federal power u seems to me
only FAIR 10 start with the admission that the
founders had no conception OF many present aspects
Of that problem. The original units which agreed
To accept a common Constitution all had behind
them tradition OF self rule and strong sense of
local allegiance There vital feeling OF adher-
ence 10 Massachusetts 10 Virginia which hardly
exists today IN the case of the Dakotas.
Surely neither jefferson nor Hamilton conceived
81 separate entities such Nevada or New Mexico
constitute today. I doubt very much That even the
most ardent advocate Of states rights would have
Contcnded IN the constitutional convention that it
vas fair arrangement TO assign two Senators to
such sparsely settled region as Nevada and allow
the same number D pOpulous states such as Penn
sylvaula. New York. Ohio or Illinois
hold that should radically change those
boundary lines which at present follow
A. a matter Of fact. We do constantly IN almost
all activities except those of the government. If YOU
were organizing selling campaign for a tooth paste
or regional representation for a trades union or a
traernal organization YOU would IN ali probability
not feel bound to follow the pinks and green's and
yeLoVs on the map II IS likely that YOU
would make huge metropolitan areas such as New
YORK, Chicago Philadelphia. Boston and Los Angeles
separate helds You would not I warrant assign
precisely the same sales force or organizational
energy 10 Nevada as to Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

THIS would indicate that Presi-
i dent Cardenas might have
the edge on Gen. Gales. Yet the
National Revolutionary party, the
party of Cardenas as we'll as Gales,
recently announced its intention
to push socialistic education and
tear away youth from the hands
of the Catholic and other clergy"
Behind the schism between Gen.
Gales and President Cardenas are
differences as old as the human
race. 1t is the clash of age and
experience with youth and mex
perience. Gen. Gales is in his
sixties. President Cardenas, at
the time of his election, was 80.
Gen. Gales conservatism, how
ever, is purely relative. He helped
make the revolution and helped
launch the most radical govern
ment to be found between the Rio
Grande and the Strait of Magel-
lam His agrarian, labor and edu-
cational policies we're hailed
abroad as Communistic.
President Cardenas, on the other
hand, has the full backing of the
ultra radical labor organizations
whose strikes were challenged as
Urea sonable" by Gen. Gales. He
said they were unjustifed and
therefore detrimental to the best
interests of an increasingly pros
porous Mexico.
II n n
THESE strikes have been going
i on for months throughout
the country, with the support, it
is said, of the young President.
And they will continue, labor
leaders warn, if necessary ito
save the country from possible
Fascist regime" They also aim,
they assert. Ito transform the
bourgeois. system under which we
are living"
Patiently the situation in Mexi-
co today is in a state of f1ux.
A sort of Young Turk" group
seems to be in power for the
moment, and "old Turk" Gales,
for the time being at least, is out.
He has left the capital for the
north"
But his remarks upon leaving
sounded like a challenge. Not
only did he warn President Car
denas that his course threatened
ruin and possibly civil war in the
country but. he concluded, the
entire responsibility for whatever
happened would rest upon Car
denas' shoulders.
Some see in that a threat. If
things don't go to suit Gen. Gales
at Mexico City, he will come back
if necessary, on horseback. No
one charges that Gen. Gales has
grown reactionary. He is said,
however, to have reached the con-
clusion after A decade of expert
ence that a revolutionary program
should not be pushed faster than
the masses are prepared to abb
serb it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
SOCIALISTS TO VIEW
MOVIES OF DEBS HERE
County Organization to Meet in
Lincoln Sunday.

Motion pictures from news reels
of highlights in the life Of Eugene
=. Debs. founder of the Socialist
party. Will be shown at the Lincoln
at AIS Sunday afternoon following
a Marion County Socialist meeting
at ?.
East Side Socialists whl plan sum-
mer activities at a meeting tonight
at 8 at DIS n. Rural-st. It was an
nounced that Joseph Coldwell, VINO
served time with Debs in Federal
penitentiary for opposing the World
War, will begin a state speaking tour
about July !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
FARM CHIEFS TO MEET
Bureaus Rural Power Program to
Be Discussed at Session.

The Indiana Farm Bureaus pro-
posed rural identification program
will be discussed at a meeting of
district bureau leaders in the head
quarters here tomorrow. Speakers
will include I, H. Hull, Indiana
Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa-
ton general manager and Mrs,
Lille D. Scott, Hendricks County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
EuEnough
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

THE customers used up some gaudy wrath on Max
Il Baer in his hour of defeat reminder that Gene
Tnney embittered by impromptu booing
which seemed unjustihed by any official or private
conduct of his, called them wolves" and
vowed never to seek their favor but only their con-
tributions after that.
Jack Sharkey the home-oving petunia- grower.
who made very successful career as failure,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

UUUs I bUI LIItI IIIUIItN. bdUt
Ruth, a little less sensitive to
Ranges in weather, said "A hero to-
day; a bum tomorrow" and it re-
mains to be learned how Franklin
D. Roosevelt, when his time comes,
will deal with the same problem.
Baer may eXonerate himself of
all blame in the case and put the
fault to his public, for surely the
loving man from California brought
back to the heavyweight champion
ship of the world the artistic, phys
ical and personal traits which be-
longed to the old-fashioned ideal.
His was large timber body-job,
with enormous ebouldere ord on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
CITY BUSHES RELIEF
PLANS TO WASHINGTON
Word From Coy at Capital Speeds
Completion of Program.

Following word from Wayne Coy,
head of the Governors Unemploy-
ment Relief Commission, that gov
eminent officials are ready to make
grants. the city's plans for work re-
lief projects were rushed to compile
ton yesterday ana will be sent to
Washington at once.
There was speculation at City Hall
as to whether ruling by Circuit
Judge Earl r. Cox that the city Is
not entitled to a share of the
county's portion of gasoline tax
revenue might not decrease grants
on some projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
ALL BIDS REJECTED ON
CITY MARKET PROJECT
Safety Board to Re-Advertise for
Proposals.

All bids on the proposed inn.
provement to the city market have
been rejected by the Board of
Safety, and advertisement for bids
again will be published. Money for
the work has been appropriated by
the City Council.
Seven second grade patrolmen
have been raised to first grade by
the Safety Board, upon recon-
mendation of Chief Mike Morrissey.
They are Thomas Allison, Robert
E. Butler Herman G. Feltman Jr.,
John Foran, George w. Hughes,
Guy Luster and G. Dean Schwartz.
Patrolman Patrick Sheridan has
been retired on pension, on the rec
ommendation Of DR.. Frank T.
Dowd, police physician
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Guard Member Promoted

Ashworth E. Gee, 2l34 N. Olney-
st, has been advanced to second
lieutenant in the Indiana National
Guard, Infantry, Headquarters Com
pany, Special Troops. 38th Division,
it was announced today by the War
Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
o-Whst Is bacteriophobia?
A fear OF germs.

C-Whst is the official ma ior league baseball rule
about playing OF game that is tied at the end Of
the ninth inning?
A-The rule states that II the score be A tie at
the END 81 nine innings for each team play shall be
continued until one team has scored more runs than
the other IN an equal number OF innings: provided
that II the team last a. bat the winning run
before the third man Is in any inning after the
game.
o-who are the United States Senators from
North Cardinal
A-Josah W. Bailey and Robert r. Reynolds
North Carolina. and Ellison D. Smith and James F.
EyTnes. South Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

in tho end to var against the right OF secession.
which seems 70 me az the very least to place some
limit upon the entire sovereignty Of the contracting
communities
The South is still the citadel OF the states rights
philosophy. and I venture say that there are few
statesmen from this part of the country who would
care 70 deny even today that the Confederacy had
logic IN its contention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND
BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON taxation pulling
w apart The liberals vigorously urging
high without further delay
that would
tax corporation profits definite ceiling incomes
inhetances.
Anything these aegoes they would have
liberal advisers con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

A LITTLE detective work to discover the foods that
disagree with the most persons reveals three
fragrant offenders-onions. cabbage and apples
one doctor who studied 500 cases of food dis
agreement" found onions causing trouble in 81 per
cent Of the cases milk and milk products IN IS per
cent. raw apples IN IS. and cooked cabbage in 25
Chocolate was responsible in Is per cent of the
cases and radSheS IN L. tomatoes in IS cuctlnbers
and eggs IN l3 each.
Next came fats. greasy and rich foods in u per
cent meats IN II. Strawberries and coffee in 10 each
scS a number Of other foods which had less than
/ per cent Of trouble associated with their use
When 400 patients who complained of gas belch-
ing. hstuience. diStenSion were examined IL was
found again that onions, csbbages and apples led
all the troublemakerS.
CYAfPTONfS caused by senSitvity to foods NAV
- vary from distress associated with the stomach
and ineSines TO headaches attacks or asthma nerv-
Gus disturbances eruptOns. heartburn. reorganization
and abdominal dStenSiCn
Interestingly enough some persons who could not
cat raw onions apples without distress could
digest cooked onions and apples without any trou-
Die. others who did not dare 10 eat boiled cab
haee managed very well with ooeslaw or sauer-
krsut
Particularly interesting is the fact that so many
persons are sensitive TO chocolate.
r. any one fact was established by these studies Of
n the peculiar reactions which persons have Ia
foods. % the interesting observation that they
vary 50 greatly IN their reactions 10 the same foods
This emphasizes again the necessity for individ-
ualizng human beings in relationship to their dis
eases
Not al the trouble after eating foods is caused by
sensitiyity- Apparently there are some persons
whose bowels irritate6 by chemical factors as
ISOLATED with certain foods
Among The foods which seem 10 cause the least
trouble 70 the most persons are lamb gelatin butter
rice. barley tapiocs lima or string beans cooked
spples neetS. asparagus. peas. potatoes turnips
parsnips. srtichokes, pumpkins cooked pears and
weak tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Democrat.
The margin Of error in this type
Of speculation lies in the fact that
few active-minded political leaders
have been utterly consistent in
everything they said. Thus while
jefferson objected TO the central
izstion proposed by Hamilton ne
did. very much on his own initia-
tive. carry through the Louisiana
Purchase. which did not entirely
coincide with his previous pro-
nouncements.
And Abraham Lincoln. who Wig
orously denied the accG-ations OF
Douglas that he intended to wipe
out all local boundaries vas forrad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
| COVER THE WORLD

BIZ WiHidnt Philip Simsmas

marking the end of the duel
w between Gales President
Iaaro Cardenas young Gales withdrawal from the field
and perhaps bloody
men and former friends those