davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-18
ROBINSON INDICTED
ON 5 SERIOUS CHARGES
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 1S.--
William r. Robinson. former chief in
veStigator OF the Federal Prohibition
Bureau in Washington. who resigned
after grave charges We're preferred
against him 1st month by the parents
of 9-Near-old girl. was today indicted
by the grand jury. which returned two
indictments. one containing three
counts and the other two counts.
Robinson was not in court this
morning, but is due to report next
Thursday at the opening Of the crimi-
nal session, when the date Of his trial
is expected to be set. He is at liberty
under a bond of s. 1000.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Slayer Given Six Years.
ecial J,,sna,oh IN Thn c.,

ops'idi bisp5trn 10 Inc star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November Is.
Joseph Wilson. % years old. was
sentenced to the Western Penitentiarv
at Pittsburgh for a term of from three
to six years, following his plea of
guilty OF manslaughter in court at
Bedford late yesterday. He had been
indicted for shooting Gilbert Rudy.
%. at Beans Cove, about IL miles
north OF Cumberland. the men quar-
relied September II over the alleged
theft of still. Ruby served in the
World War.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

we're rattling, windows and doors
shook
Then there was a clap of thunder
followed by binding flash and in
another moment the whole building
shook and there was terrible rush
Of wind. We fully expected the whole
office to cave in on us. hut by mir
acle the wind tore by and lifted the
entire roof off of our adjoining ware
house. carrying it so far away that we
have not yet found where it landed
Air Filled With Debris.
1--WE rushed out into the yard
Women were screaming in the street
and children were running frantically
in every direction. 1t is lucky none
of them was hurt. Bricks. flying glass
and roofing were hurting through the
air like bits of paper.
"The hg doors of our delivery ware
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Sugar produced this season in the
Netherlands East Indies weigher
nearly 1000 600 tons.
After 80 years discussion. a bridge
is to ba constructed across the IRA.
waddy River. near Mandalay. India.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

is badly damaged. with windows gone
and the roof missing.
T.. G.. Chaney, the manager OF this
store. said that his car was wrecked
and carried 90 feet and there 1t was
standing this moraing. Planks and
leaves. he said. were whirled madly
about hv the wind and it seemed as If
a cloud of tin came. He heard peo-
pie hollering and bedlam added to the
excitement. Vegetables on show in
front of the store were distributed over
the neighborhood. Mr. CLANCY said
that the tornado turned at South Car-
olina avenue and headed on toward
Maryland.
Experience "Terrifying."
'It was terrifying." said G. J.
Resant. sales manager at the Valley
Forge Distributing Co., 624 l. street
southeast. telling of the tornado which
struck his property at 2:40 o'clock yes.
terdaV afternoon. "and ii was a mir
aC}e that we weren't all killed
MIR B"thman. one Of the execu-
tives of the firm, and | were sitting
in little frame office, when the sky,
which had been gray and stormy, sud
denly became black, we heard a low
moaning sound. then something that
sounded like a giant siren, tin roofs
Evening star., 1927-11-18

It's better to have loved and lost
t9sss,ss than b .sls the victim Of . brsase Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
He Puzzles Her

Dear Martha Lee; Please help me- I
am a girl % and go with young man
who is 81. He puzzles me-. Although we
have been going together for two years,
he. never says anything about marriage
only in fun. He has never told me that
he loves me- either. Don't you think if
he intended for me to belong to him that
he would at least tell me if he cares for
me?
He says he thinks any one is foolish to
get married and seems opposed to the idea.
He says he doesn't care If I have dates.
Do you think he means this? How can I
find out If he cares for me or not?
WANDERING IRENE.
My dear girl, he has already told
you he doesn't care in almost every
way a young man could. He prob
ably likes you as a pleasant friend
to while away the hours, but harbor
no illusions about a future with him.
You haven't indicated that you
were deeply in love yourself, so take
your cue from his attitude and make
him know that-you regard him only
as friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
They Bore Her

Dear Martha Lee: am a girl 20 years
old and have gone with a number of
young men but don't seem to meet any
onel that interests me sufficiently, SO that
I care to go with him. A girl friend re-
Gently made me acquainted with man
that she thinks would be wonderful for
me to go with but I simply can't be in
I find it this way with every one.
Sometimes I wonder what is the matter
I should like to have dates but what's. the
use of being with folks that simply bore
you. Now do you think the fault is mine
Are you sure you make enough
effort to bring out the friendly or
interesting qualities Of others? If
you meet people, and at the time
pronounce Judgment upon them,
they probably feel your indifference
or contempt and are not themselves
at their best.
Try and accept the idea that
everybody is interesting in his own
way and you can bring out qualities
by your confidence that they are
possessed by others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Sex Equality
Fight Before
League, Aim

0rL LONDON, June 24.-Armed with
a plan whereby women throughout
the world would lombard the
League of Nations to achieve COM
plete equality of sexes, Miss Dorothy
Evans, one of England's most fam
Gus militant suffragettes, Is en- route
to the United States where she will
attend an international suffrage
conference at Colorado Springs July
Z to 10.
Before sailing on thte White Star
liner Homeric, Miss Evans, who has
been in Jail nine times and has been
the victor in several hunger strikes,
said that she planned to visit Presi-
dent Coolidge at his summer home,
while enroute to Colorado. She
represents seven British feminist or
CARNATIONS including Lady Rhond-
da's "six-point group"
She said that she hoped the Colo
RADIO Springs meeting would result
in formation of an international So
ciety which would bring pressure
on the league for worldwide and
complete equality of the sexes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

very insulting letter and signed his
name to it. I got angry at him and talked
ugly to him, later finding out that she
wrote the note.
Now l have written and told him how
sorry was because accused him. How
can make him believe again that l love
him? MARCHETA.
IF he has a great deal of pride,
your task will not be easy. However,
if you won't get discouraged, you
can in time convince him of your
regret at judging him hastily.
The girl did a dastardly thing,
which it is hard to believe any one
can take pleasure in. BY the way,
are you positive that you are not
also jumping at conclusions regard
ing her writing this? Are you sure
that she did?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Only Fools
Fret About
Fen1iniSm1
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON


Some Of the men are suffering
these days. You can tell that by
! their groans. Here is complaint
from one who signs himself "a Mod
est Man"
Ninety per cent of~all crimes to-
day are committed by women either
as principal or accessory"
From this small beginning he
goes on and accuses us of inmod-
esty, Of obtruding ourselves into
business and politics where we are
not wanted, of keeping up the di-
vorce rate, of seeking notoriety and
Of sundry other peccadilloeS. He is
not strong for us.
And anybody with memory that
extends back so short time as
fifteen years can not wonder that
anguished cries arise from the other
sex. ~
Their Power Gone
For in time past they were all
king bees. Their word was law and
gospel. They merely shook their
boards and growled and the women
not only listened, but obeyed.
But, if you will notice, you will
find that most of these walls go up
from the men who are not what
you would call the cream of their
kind. The man who is always
afraid that some woman is going
to come along and grab his laurels
generally does not have any to lose.
When you hear one of them preach
about women's inferiority you can
be perfectly sure that he does not
have very much to his credit to
crow about.
For intelligent men to not worry
much. Serene in the knowledge of
their own worth, the few prizes
tina" women carry off these days do
not displease them. They are too
busy with their own jobs to have
time to sigh over fenninism.
Inferiority Complex
The man who is always harping
about the forwardness of woman
and broadcasting the belief that
our sex is beneath his according to
divine edict, has a bad case of in
feriority complex.
Down in his heart he knows that
he will never set the world afame
Everything, however, that another
man does he takes a tiny bit of
credit for, because of their sex
kindred. It is only when a woman
aceomplishes anything worth while
that he groans in spirit, believing
that had she been in her own right
full low place he might have had
some notice.
No, the thinking man is not
worried about the women and their
laurels. He knows that there are
plenty of fools in both sexes and
also that there is plenty of splendid
work to be done to keep both men
and women busy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Lindy Hats
BY HEDDA HOYT
limited Press Fashion Editor.


That there's no rose but has It's
thorn has been proved again. We
will grant the young and daring
aviator Lindbergh all the credit that
is due him and sing his praises
along with the rest of the world.
But-whoever designed the Lind
bergh helmet for ladies offering
middle-aged sirens chin strape for
their double chins deserved special
medal from the Legion of Honor!
At the Waldorf Hotel we saw no
less than five far beyond the So
year mark wearing helmet hats in
honor of the glory of young Lind
bergh. At least, we presume they
had some reason for wearing them.
One slender grandmother chose a
gray suede model trimmed with ear
tabs and chin-strap Of silver kid.
Another wore one of black felt
trimmed with what looked to be
black patent leather chin-straps
and eartabs. The hats are not IN
like the Diablo models of the WIN
ter since they extend in peeks be-
tween the eyes and follow the line
of the eyebrows over the forehead
with ear-tabs over the ears. The ad-
dition of the chin-strap marks them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Thou shalt be just toward your
child at all times-particularly in
the matter of punishment.
If a boy or girl has not learned
the habit of obedience by the time
he is five, he never will learn 1t
altogether.
A child is never too young to learn
to obey. It is a mistake to think
that tiny children cannot recognize
authority.
Must is must and must not is
must not. Tone and manner soon
do their work-a baby can tell by
the very expression of mothers
face she means what she says.
Part of it may be instinct, but it
is amazing how early in life little
brains begin to respond to outside
suggestion and act on it.
Lay Down the Law
1t is absolutely fundamental that
children be taught that the parents
word is law and that the law must
be obeyed. 1t is all the more neces-
sary that home laws be reasonable,
and not too many in number. If a
law is law and not merely weak
kneed suggestion, it is up to the
parent to see that it is obeyed to
the letter
We will assume that parents are
persons whose intellectual capacity
is never Influenced by emotional
conflicts" The one who Furnishes
through rage, chagrin, or vindictive-
ness, is certainly not the person, to
teach discipline. Who is he to try
to instill self control I'm another
when he cannot control himself?
Do not be too quick to class in
itiative and the exercising of a
child's personality as disobedience.
Do not be too hasty of judgment if
his curiosity leads him to destroy.
Motive of a child's misconduct, and
motives only, should be considered
if punishment is intended. just as
motive is the basis of punishment
for crime in a court of law.
Emphasize Honesty
Honesty should be stressed very
strongly. Teach a child to be abso-
lutely truthful. More children learn
to be liars through fear of an irate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

as Lindbergh models. If the hats
are combination of the devil
model and Lindbergh model. we
might add that when worn by most
women they look a, la Lindbcrgh
from the rear and a la diablo from
the front. One must be young,
girls, to have enthusiasm enough
to brave a Lindbergh chappeau.
And while we are about it, it may
be best to give further thought to
the wearing of any of the so-called
skull caps. True enough. these
shapes look rather cute on plump
young faces, but it's the matron who
seems to wear them. How hideous
an aged face appears in a hat that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

parent when they have gotten into
trouble than for any other reason on
earth. Think of it'll If child was
absolutely certain of justice and un-
Outstanding, would it be so?
That is why I recommend only a
few absolutely necessary and funda-
mental laws to begin with, and a
thorough investigation if laws are
broken. Hastily jumping at conclu-
sions is fatal.
also recommend second chance
for a serious offense. But only
second. A talking to may prevent a
recurrence. Children, unless abnor-
NAL, are usually quite amenable to
reason. After that, punishment
swift and sure!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
MOTHER ENTERTAINS
FOR DAUGHTER-BRIpE

Miss Esther Kelly, whose marriage
TO Harry r. Reed will take place
July Q was honor guest at a miscel-
laneous shower Thursday evening
given by her mother, Mrs. H. r.
Kelly at her home, 8l5 Spruce st.
A color scheme pink and blue was
carried out in ,he decorations and
the gifts were grouped in the center
of the table around sprinkling can
tied with streaniers in the bridal
colors. There were forty guests. Re-
freshments carried out the color
scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Unnecessary Work

All extra-extras should be put
away in summer time to save the
housewife. That includes small Or
naments for mantel, many small
rugs and such things as intricate
crystal or ivory lamps or decora-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
.STEIGER-W WEAVER
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus L. Weaver,
1920 E. Eleventh ST., announce the
marriage of their daughter, Chloris
LuVerne Weaver to Fred w. Steiger
whic took place June 6 in Martins
vile. They will be at home after
July Is with the brides parents.
Mrs. Steiger is secretary to E. j.
Barker of the State Board of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Steiger is an at
torney. He is member of Sigma
Delta Kappa law fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

beauty alone should attempt. The
very fact that the skull cap out
lines the brows in diabolo fashion
without permitting any softening
effect of the hair should mark such
a hat as fit only for youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Friendship Proposition
= Based on .Ffty-Fifty'
BY MARTHA LEE

7
of things that
all be happy kings poet.
life world full of interesting If they don't
IT'S been Indifferent find this
largely attitude think that others
nteresng they usually find to be about the
statement interesting
ends) interesting
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
A SIMPLE SUMMER DRESS FOR

1888. Printed voile or georgette
as well as figured silk may be used
for this design.
The Pattern is cut in three sizes:
Is, IS and 20 years. A 16-year
size will require 11a yard of 80 inch
lining, and 81 yards of 80 inch ma
terial together with % yard of con-
trasting material for facing on yoke,
cuffs, and belt. The width of the
Dress at the lower edge is IL yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Lite:S Niceties
Hints on Etiquet

I. What can girl do who wants
to be bridesmaid but cannot afford
to buy her outfit?
2. Must a bridegroom buy his
ushers' clothes for the wedding?
3. Who buys the wedding ring
when double service is used, the
bridegroom? IN
The Answers
l. She will have to refuse the
honor.
2. No.
3. He buys hers and she his.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Thou Shalt
Be Just to
Your Child

EDITORS NOTE -. Punishment. Of
children is dealt with by Olive Roberts
Barton in this article, the eighth OF q
series of fifteen on THE TEN CON-
MANDMENTS OF CHILD TRAINING,
which is appearing exclusively in THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Accused Falsely

Dear Martha Lee: love a young man
tween us. girl friend Of mine wrote me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

Every day. The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferreO, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about a
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

"After long, hot day on my
feet 1 run for Tiz," writes city
salesman. mo matter how my feet
ache and burn, Tiz draws out all
the pain and I'm as good as new"
Tiz is magical. Acts right off.
Stops the pain of corns, bunions,
callouses, sore spots.
A few cents buy a box of Tiz at
any drug or department store. Have
feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

New suits--ln fine ma
terials and expert
workmanship that are
Just what ren seek for
torrid weather. cash or
easy terms ms you
choose at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
ST. PATRICK PLAYERS
WILL PRESENT REVUE
"Washingtoniana" to Be Given
for First Time April 10
=. in Carroll Hall.

The st. Patrick Players will present
their twenty-f1fth Easter production,
Neutrality-suspicious." revue in two
acts and % scenes, in Carroll Hall
Tuesday night, April 10, SIS o'clock.
The production will be repeated in the
hall each night thereafter, except Sun
day, through April 80.
One of the skits is travesty on the
luncheon sessions of the business
clubs, written by Don O'Dea, and an
other presents the District Traffic
Court from a mirthful angle. Frank
%5aeS and Augustin Borguno, Harry
Wheaton Howard, Arthur McCreight
and Elmer Leiffingwell have provided
original music and lyrics for the vari-
onS numbers
Prcaeeds from the play are to be
uged for the benefit of the poor of st.
Patrick's and st. Francis Xavier
parishes.
ReS Francis J. Hurney, founder
and director Of the ST. Patrick Players
and chaplain of the Washington
branch Of the Catholic Actors Guild
who has personal supervision Of the
play. has selected the following to be
featured in the new show:
Josephine Watanbe, a Japanese girl
sings and dances; the Shamrock Syn
Copators, an eleven-piece jazz band
the five Achenback sisters in sing
ing and dancing speciality; Harry
Myers and Watson Ahlenfeld, WHIT
will present a group of the old-tim'
spirituelles: Hugh Shaffer and Marion
Frisbie, dancing team; Alice Skell!
and Monte Cush. in eccentric dancing
Raymond Donahue. banjoist; Voca
trio composed of Billy Mcclure, Cliff
Yeomans and Nellie Paris; Clara
Roehrle, speciality dancer, and Eliza
beth German and Orme Libbey in {
new series of ballroom dances.
Heads OF the different COMMITTEES
in connection with the play are as fol
lows:
Arthur McCreight, director of mu
sic; Marie Jones, personnel; CATHERINE
Cleary and Elizabeth Milovick, box OF
nee; John Morrisey. house manage
naent; Mrs. Charles Roehrle, costumes
!. j. Laughlin, transportation; Mrs
H. Sullivan, Mrs. J. German. Mrs. L
Giovanetti, Mrs. d. Palmer and Mrs
II. Kearney, chaperones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
PLAN TO MAIL AUTO
TAGS WORKED OUT
Check on Addresses and Elimina.
ton of Long Lines Sought
Under Proposal.

A new plan designed to expedite the
issuance of automobile identification
tags was worked. out today by Cooper
Rhodes, a clerk in the District license
bureau, and will be submitted to the
Commissioners for their approval.
Instead of having applicants for
tags call at the District Building to
fill out the application blanks. the
cards will be mailed to them. This
will eliminate the long line of tag
seekers that have congested the base.
ment floor of the District Building in
past years during the tag issuance Pc
RODS. and at the same time will allow
the license bureau to check on appli-
cants giving false addresses. If an
application blank mailed to motor
list is returned for want of proper ad-
dress, the police will be asked to in
vestigate.
The plan already has been approved
by Wade II. Coombs, superintendent
Of licenses, and Daniel j. Donovan,
District auditor. 1t needs the indorse-
ment of the Commissioners. however,
before it can be put into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Langley Field, Va. have been appoint
cd second lieutenants in the Air Corps
of the Regular Army, according to
announcement made today at the War
Department.
Their names are included IN list
of 10 civilians, who qualified for such
appointments at the special eXami-
nation January 1921. to fill Vacan~
cies existing in the Air Corps.
The II others appointed regular sec
ond lieutenants are: John +. Bodle,
Julian, Pa; Lewis l.. Bowen. Omaha.
Nebr.; Alexander +. Cabana, Hemp.
stead, N. Y; Richard f. Cobb. Read.
ing, Mass; Charles c. Coppin, Gin.
cinnati. Ohio; William H. Doolittle.
Hillsdale. Mich: Henry w. Dorr. Elm.
hurst N. Y: Carlisle /. Ferris. San
Francisco Hovey r. Murdoch, jr..
White Plains, n. Y; Russell Keller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

ton over the District of Columbia
Maryland and Delaware
William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Washington branch
Of the 'Y." is secretary of the inter-
state committee and c. s. Robb, also
of this city. is treasurer. They win
submit their annual reports.
Rev. Kimber III. X. Den, president
of the Nanchang, China, Y. NJ. c. A.,
and now a student at the theological
seminary near Alexandria, accom-
panied the delegation. He will make
an address to the assembly.
National phases Of the work Of the
Young Mems Christian Association i'm
this country and abroad are being dis
cussed at the annual conference.
There will be a number Of prominent
speakers during the day.
The local group. in addition to those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Lieut.. Col. Miller Retired.

Lieut. Col John J. Miller. u. S. In
fantry, at Grand Rapids, Mich, has
been placed on the retired list of the
Army on account of disability incident
to the service. He is from Georgia,
and served as second lieutenant of
Volunteers in the Philippine insurrec-
ton in 1S9S-1899 and as a colonel of
Infantry, National Army, during the
World War. He was appointed first
lieutenant of Infantry in the Regular
Army in February. 1901, and reached
the grade of lieutenant colonel in
JuIv 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Worn Silk Made Into New.

New silk stockings for old" may
be the cry OF the peddler of the future.
for DR.. p. P. Weimarn of the Imperial
Research Institute at Osaka, Japan,
claims to have found q. way Of making
threads of silk waste into those of
higher quality. His method is to dis
molve old silk rags by chemical proc
'esSes, then convert them into a liquid,
next into a jelly and finally into a
plastic substance that may be drawn
into threads.