Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1928 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SUGAR BLAMED FOR STOMACH WAVE ‘Sweet Stuff Gluttons’ Are Found Susceptible to Many Ailments. Bu Science Service CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Lack of vitamins and too much sugar in the diet was charged with being responsible for the large amount of stomach and intestinal diseases in this sountry, in a report just presented by Dr. Seale Harris of Birmingham, Ala., to the American Medical Association. “Many sugar-saturated, vitaminstarved Americans, that is, those who live largely on white flour bread, white potatoes, white rice, lean meats, sugar-saturated coffee, and sugar-laden desserts, with candy and soft drinks between meals, would seem to be susceptible to ulcer and other abdominal diseases in which infection plays a part,” Dr. Harris declared. Experiments have shown that animals and human beings who are not eating enough vitamins are very susceptible to all kinds of infections. Lowered resistance to infection occurs in stomach an dintestines as ■well as in nose and throat. Liable to Several Maladies The person whose diet is lacking in vitamins may be subject to frequent colds, pneumonia and tuberculosis, or he may be subject to appendicitis, stomach ulcers, gallbladder disease or colitis. More than one-fourth of the patients in the general hospitals of the United States are there because they have one of these stomach or intestinal diseases that are due to infection. The increased amount of abdominal diseases is paralleled by the increased sugar consumption in this country. Fifty years ago a man ate an average of 26 pounds of sugai in a year. Now he eats 106 pounds. That is equivalent to about a tea - cupful a day of sugar. White flour, potatoes, and other starches have shown a corresponding increase in consumption. Finds Fault With Diet Too much sugar and starch and not enough vitamins is the fault Dr Harris finds with our national diet He is at present studying the food habits of ulcer patients in the hope of obtaining further proof of his theory. He reported that “a very large proportion of‘patients with ulcer be ■ long to the class who overindulge in carbohydrates, particularly sugar products deficient in vitamins.” Ulcer patients should be fed diet? rich in vitamins, to build up their resistance and prevent recurrences, Dr. Harris recommended. The usual diet now given patients with stomach ulcers is very low in vitamins. CARS RUIN FOX HUNTS English Sportsmen Aroused Over Large Number of Motorists. By Times Special LONDON, Nov. 16.—Now it is England’s fox hunters who complain of tire ever-growing army of motorists on country roads. The baying of hounds, the cheers ant holloas of hunters are again being heard in the countryside, but at the start of the new hunting season England finds new obstacles in the way of her favorite sport. Country lanes have become great motor highroads within recent years; towns have spread out; estates of great landlords have been sliced up into building lots. And every year the fox hunters say motorists grow more and more inconsiderate.

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Reva Reyes, 17, daughter of Rayo Reyes, famous fifteen years ago as director of the rebel Pancho Villa’s 110-piece band, is studying dancing in New York. Reva did her first dancing at the age of three in Villa’s private car. Her father is a refugee in El Paso, Texas. JAIL AUTO BANDITS Heavy Sentences-Imposed by Judge Collins. Heavy sentences were given to auto thieves and bandits in criminal court Thursday by Judge James A. Collins. Robert McGuire, 20, was sentenced one to ten years and Fred Johnson, 22, was sentenced five to twentyone years in the state reformatory for auto banditry and robbery. They were charged with holding up Verl Syphens, National Refining Company filling station attendant, Sept. 29 at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue. George Lewis, 30, was given one to ten years in the state pirson for second degree burglary. Luclen Shackelford, 20, will serve from one to ten years in the reformatory for vehicle taking.

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DEMOCRAT WAR TO STIR_SENATE Lame Duck and Holdover Group to ‘Speak Minds.’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—Dissension among Democrats will be revived when the senate convenes next month, indications were today. Democratic senators, six of whom are either in the “lame duck” or holdover- class, are returning determined to speak frankly on what they regard as the chief causes of their defetat. Other Democratic senators, not candidates to succeed themselves, are expected to talk freely, too. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, Democratic whip, has in-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

formed friends that he will have “plenty to say.” Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, who was not a candidate for ■ re-election, may devote his swan song to the shortcomings of the Democratic party. Senator Caraway of Arkansas, {Senator Glass of Virginia, and Senator Bruce of Maryland, who was defeated, are expected to exercise their gifts for sarcasm. Chief targets for Democratic wrath will be Senator Furnifold M. Simmons of North Carolina and Senator Thomas Heflin of Alabama, outstanding anti-Smith Democrats of the south. Before and after the nomination of Governor Smith, Heflin and Simmons were denouncing Smith in and out of the senate. Heflin in particular crusaded against the Catholic church. A result of their speeches, some Democratic senators believe, was the inflaming of religious feeling throughout the country and the loss of such Democratic states as Virginia, North Carolina, Florida and Texas.

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