davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
THE TALE

@~%@~N
The often parrOted but never sustained assertion
that Gov. Alfred Z. Smith is "a creature Of Tammanv
Hall put II into the lNad Of one John Brady to inquire
Of the record itself. He found. a. he reports IN the
New York Sun, that the governor, far from being sub
servient to T%ammany, has repeatedly overridden Is
preferences, has caused II to grumble over what ii con-
sidered too scanty a share Of the appointments at his
disposal, and that Woodrow Wilson during his presi-
Dental terms actually gave Tammany more patronage
than has Governor Smith" After citing sundry other
facts for the benefit Of a politically adventuresome
lady, who evidently had not inquired Of the record, the
writer makes this seasonable observation:
1T is getting just a bit tiresome. not to say dis
gushing. to hear this continual patter about Tammany
Hail. Tammany Hall did not nominate Governor Smith.
His nomination was brought about By the overwhclm-
Ing vote or the representatives Of the democratic party.
T~ammany Hall j. simply riding along on the momen-
tum thus created. But, speaking Of gratitude to po-
litical organizations, what Of Mr.. Hoover and his re-
lationslip 10 Ware. the man who has yet to demon
strate his right to a scat in the United States senate
and the man who made Hoover? Can Mrs. r. produce
any appointive record such as Governor Smiths to
prove that Mr.. Hoover. If elected, will be as ~indepen-
dent as is the governor As an alumnus Of the uni
versity with which Mrs. F. is connected in an officia!
capacity, I am dismayed at times to read and hear the
Nominations and empty phrases of those who have had
the benefits of a fine education. but who nevertheless
allow bitter prejudice to blind them utterly to obvious
facts and to make Of them no more than the equal Of
the most illiterate and uneducatcd."
Those loudest in berating democracy's presidential
candidate are usually least enlightened concerning the
matters in question-most ignorant Of what they are
most assured. Some, be il reluctantly said. seem
knowingly to misrepresent, and even to invest their
false witness with Pharisaic piety. For such there Is
no hope, since the light that is within them is dark
ness. But honest men and women who have been i'm
posed upon by such balderdash owe it to themselves
and. if they are democrats, to their party, to ask the
assailants Of Governor Smith for facts, names, dates.
particulars. Thus challenged, the republican tale
bearers and their allies will scatter like clouds withou.
water carried about Of wind"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

been through the divorce ccurts-is
4 married woman. Not that | give a
rap. ono way or the other. I almost
wish he would marry her-hc'd have
such a rude awakening, the morning
after
Jane scarcely heard her. A queer
tumble Of thoughts filled her brain.
She had known, from the beginning.
that Tony and Irene were anything
but strangers I'd each other. Married
to tn actor. az n stage director, Miss
Carroll had said. Tony had been
both, in the past. Now he hated the
rirl-any0nc would have been blind
not t0 realize that-refused t0 speak
0f her-maintaincd "A grim silence
concerning bis knowledge III her and
her affairs. Was III possible that
Jane did not finish the query. al
thong the answer seemed fairly OBJ
vious. Miss Carroll was pressing a
cocktail upon her.
"Not that a girls being married or
divorced either she ratified on, "is
any crime. Ii il were, I'd be shot at
sunrise. | guess. for I've tossed at
least one unnecessary husband in the
discard. But I'm not making a secret
of the fact. Wcll-Lew will wake up
some day. and when he does | hope
won't choke to death laughing al
him. They should have given YOU
the lead in that picture, my dear
I0u were entitled to it."
"il rct my chance, some day,
Jane said.
"Not with Davidson's company. III
I'm any prophet. Look kere-if 4
sign up with the Continental. I'LL put
YOU next to Rosenheim. He's r good
old scout, and might be able to offer
YOU something worth while"
Thanks" Jane said. as she made
ready to 20. "Ill let you know later.
You don't mind, do you, If run along
now? I have an engagement at half
mast six As a matter of fact she
had no engagement whatever. but
merely 4 sudden desire 10 Be alone.
ITO Re CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
Other Papers


D@AA1c @FNW@fs
New England can hope to retain only . part Of the
cotton textile manufacture Of this country and it Is
high time for the section to turn its energy toward the
expansion Of its manufacturing interests in other lines
in order to keep its position as an industrial section
This is advice from within extended TO the New Eng
land group by John S. Lawrence, president of the New
England Council, in a speech made at its twelfth quar-
terly meeting.
Mr.. Lawrence secs a repetition Of history in the
movement OF coarse textile mills to the south, since
"the cotton textile industry Is historically employed
in the development Of new territories. and all over the
world In highly industrialized areas other m~anufac-
lures tend to replace the coarser textile products"
If that be true, the historical progress in manufac-
ture seems not to have taken into account the real rea-
son for the southwark movement Of cotton manufac-
turing, which is neither more nor less than the eco
nOmic advantage of proximity to the raw material.
Whatever the reason, however. Mr.. Lawrence is Of
fering New England sound advice. If cotton is going,
it is going. Il will require good business acumen even
to preserve New Ergland's fine goods business. But
even IL cotton textiles supply a smaller part Of the
section manufacturing than is generally believed, the
amount represented in Mr.. Lawrence's figures Il a big
oss in investment and wage-paying power unless re-
placed-one-fifth Of the total manufacture Or New
Hampshire and Rhode Island, one-tcnth Of that IN
Of the total in Connecticut and Vermont.
The point is that New England has always been a
manufacturing section. II is the industry on which Il
must always depend. And il cotton is moving south
ward to its kinfolks there is no reason why New Eng
land should not continue to keep its machinery moving
manufacturing something else the world will buy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
BOMB BLASTS
RAE HOMES
2 Exclusive Suburbs
In Cleveland Hear
Explosions

CLEVELAND, O-, Sept. 2a.-tPl-
Two exclusive Cleveland suburbs
were rocked by blasts when bombs
planted under a private residence in
Rocky river ard an apartment in
Lakewood exploded within q few min
utes OF each other today.
Four members or the family Of
Paul G. Hackett we're thrown from
their beds but escaped serious injury
when an explosion wrecked the front
Of their Rocky river residence
The second blast was reported mt
m apartment building in Lakewood
throwing more than 10 occupants oi
The building from their beds.
The second bomb was placed on
the front window sin of the second
story apartment or John Schleimer.
He and his vile escaped injury ALL
though their furniture was shattered
Schleimcr termed the explosion a
mysetry. but police saw labor trouble
as a possible background for the
bombing Of the Hackett home.
haCkett. a real estate man. said
the explosive probably was intended
for the house next door, owned by
Charles Montgomery. another real es-
tate dealer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
STOMACH SPELLS
Oklahoma Lady Gives Inter-
esting Account Of Long
Use Of Black raught
In Her Home.

Sageeyah, Ckla-'I have taken
Elack-Draught ever since + was ca
child. and can recommend 1t as a
splendid medicine for family use"
says Mrs. Cora Maberry. OF this
place. MY mother used it, In
bringing up her family. and after
I had a home of my own, I con-
tinued to use it. as I thought it
was especially good to give the chill
dren.
MY children did not mind taking
Black-Draught, and so when they
got upset with stomach spells. or
were c~onstipated. i gave them
Black-D raught tea.
III I found that they were tax
Ing cold. 7 was quick to start giving
them Black Draught, as 1t helped
them To throw off the impurities
which caused the trouble.
MY children are all grown now
and have homes OF their own, but
I still keep Black-D raught in he
house and use 1t myself when I wake
up in the morning feeling dull and
-headachey', and have a bad taste
in my mouth.
"Black-D raught Is a simple REM
edy for constipation. and I prefer
1t to others because 1t Is purely
vegetable. I always feel better az
ter I have taken N course OF it,
In use over 87 years. hc-fgf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 2a.-tFl-R
II. Ellifritz, manage of the Adolf
plus hotel at Dallas, died here yes
tcrday shortly after his arrival I'd
attend the American Hotel ~ass0cia-
tiGn convention.
Ellifritz complained that MI
heart bothered him. but later told
friends he was feeling better. "A
few aItcrward he was taken
iii and died. SNsEu8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
Newly Invented Piano
Meets Wireless Need

TOULOUSE, France Sept. 29.-fP
The perfect piano for wireless
transmission has been invented BY n.
Basiaux Of Toulouse. The pure
sound Is transmitted with the &C
c%ompanying sound caused BY vibra-
tions Of the wires eliminated.
Such sounds, generally lost 10 the
ear listening to "A piano under ordi-
nary circumstances. but irritatinglg
present during wireless transmission.
have been successfully deadened BIZ
NJ. Basiaux's invention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

II q mans face il bis fortune, some Of Us are nearIl
broke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29

turns in those states Cooiidge's lead was reduced ? TO
/, and II the same ratio is maintained this year, the
finals will show Hoover and Smith dividing honors.
Another feature OF the poll is that IL will serve 70
intensity interest in the campaign. Paaisans Of the
leading candidate will, OF course, derive considerable
comfort from the figures. but they will also serve to
spur the minority to greater efforts not only to change
public sentiment, but to assure the maximum vote in
the general election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-29
Flashes Of Life
tBy The Associated Press)


by The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Arturo Peralta Ra-
mos. husband Of the former Millicent
Rogers is leaving Wall street. re-
signing as a member Of a stock ex-
change firm in order 10 become pur-
chasing agent for his grandfather
Argentine company. which operates
grain elevators. lie likes the street
and ~ likes him and he has made
progress. but IN making a change A.
the request az relatives.
ELLSWORTH. Me.-Undaunted at
Che collapse al his wing-flapping air
plane James al. Crane vii. try again
with one made Of steel. The beating
wings took the machine up several
feet q few times and let IL down with
such a jar that the craft finally was
wrecked.
NEW YORK-Lindhergh is to ra-
diocast a warning 20 the over-enthu-
siastic air-minded. He will speak
next Friday over a hook-up on Re
quircments and Training for a Com
mercial Pilot
C0PENHAGEN-Some herman in
r. M. Petersen. captain OF Knud RAJ
mussen's exploring schooner. III
Greenland once. says Knud, Petersen
in d graprle trying 70 capture u polar
bear alive. thrust an arm down the
bears throat. The crew had t0 shoot
the bear TO free the captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

"Oxfords Cathedral; Foundation
Henry the Eighth" will be the sub
ject of Mrs. Samuel r. Artman's
lecture before members of the In
ternational Study and Travel Club
next week.
Mrs. W. H. Makepeace will enter
tain the Australian chapter with a.
O'Clock luncheon Tuesday. Mrs.
a. c. Brocker and Mrs. Mont JoSlin
will assist the hostess. Decorations
and favors will be in keeping with
st. Patrick's day Mrs. w. S. Askin,
accompanied by Miss Lois Broedker
on the violin, will sing Irish airs.
There will be election of officers.
Mrs. H. B. Shelton will be a guest.
Mrs. Bert Ullom will be hostess
to the Mandalay chapter Wednes-
day. Piano selections will be given
by Mrs. Dan F. Wallace. An cleo
ton Of officers will be held preced-
ing the lecture. Mrs. j. G. Karstedt
will preside,
Norwegian chapter members will
be guests of Mrs. Nelson Gorsuch
at O'Clock luncheon Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Film IndOrSe7.S
VIII Meet Here
March 28, 90

The Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays will hold their annual State
convention March % and 20 at the
Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Bertha Smith
of Terre Haute, State president, will
be in charge of the meeting.
Business sessions will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.
A motion picture institute will be
conducted by Mrs. David Ross. Mrs.
Gaylord Wood and Mrs. Marian
Harlan Kennedy. the latter form
erly a motion picture actree. will be
guest speakers. Mrs. Florence
Strauss, scenario writer with First
National Picture Corp, also will
speak at the convention.
Mrs. Ross has named the follow
ing committees: Luncheon, Mrs. E.
L. Burnett, chairman; Mesdames
Edward Ferger, Nettie New, John
Titus and Helen Daley; music, Mrs.
Fred Pettijohn, chairman, Mes
danes Victor Hintze, T. William
Engle, Fred H. Knodel, William H.
Gibss and John Compton, and pub
licity. Mrs. Knodel, chairman, Mes
danes Bloomfield Moore and Mrs.
H. L. Mercer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10

The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
G. F. Helm and Mrs. John Rhodes.
Roll call responses will be from Eng
liSh writer's and their works. The
annual election of officers will be
held.
Elsinore chapter will meet at I
O'Clock luncheon at the Marott
Hotel Monday. Officers will be
elected.
The Blue Nile chapter was or
gained recently under direction of
Mrs. S. r. Artman. Officers are:
Mrs. L. E. Shultz, president; Mrs.
j. L. Foreman, first vice president;
Mrs. j. L. Cahew, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G. w. Richards, record
ing secretary; Mrs N. H. Taylor,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. j.
Williamson, treasurer; Mrs. G.. w.
harrington, membership committee;
Mrs. F. H. Nelson, social secretary,
and Mrs. E. Freese, publicity. Other
charter members are Mrs. w. H.
Dale, Mrs. o. B. Little and Mrs.
Frank Ferry. Mrs. L. e. Shultz, as
sisted by Mrs. c. w. Richards and
Mrs. w. H. Foreman will entertain
the chapter at luncheon March 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Mrs. Clark
Hostess at
Luncheon

A st. Patrick'S Day luncheon was
given today for members of Beta
Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega at the home of Mrs. Relph
B. Clark, 1850 Washington Blvd. At
a business meeting which followed
Mrs. Robert Wolfe, president ap-
pointed the following nominating
committee: Mrs. C. E. Cottingham,
Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Stanley
Green, Mrs. F. C. Tucker and Miss
Ladorna Lamb.
Plans for the sorority national
convention to be held June Is to 80
at Mackinac Island were discussed.
Twenty-four representatives of the
alumnae chapter will attend.
After the business meeting a pro-
gram was given. Mrs. Don U.
Bridge, accompanied by Mrs. Clar-
ence Weaver, sang Rejoice Greatly.
o Daughter of zion," and 30 Fill
ct Filliae." Miss Dorotha Berger
played several piano selections.
Miss Media Weathers reported on
the Hera Day program which was
given at the American Settlement.
In this program Miss Weathers was
assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Winin-
ger, Mrs. l.. Roy zapf, Mrs. Albert
Reep, MISS Georgiana Rockwell and
Mrs. L. l.. Wrentmore.
Among the out-of-town guests
was Mrs. Will Wade, Denver. Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
MARYE and 'MOM'
THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

NJ w OEkONElS
Darling Nom:
Your letter came in the early
morning mail and Alan brought it
in to me and woke me up to read it
TO him. He likes to hear from you,
but I'm glad he doesn't see all your
letters.
He was upset about his mother
OF course, she's been failing for
years, but it seems to worry him
more now that he isn't at home
with her. He said he'd like me to
go home soon and see if there is
anything we can do for her. I
think she's disturbed about Flor
ence too.
Maybe I will come out in month
or two. I'm getting along fine with
my driving lessons. Billy's a peach.
Never gets me excited OF course
he can't give me much time as he
is not really an instructor and has
to give some attention to his pros
poets, you know.
I have to laugh when think of
your worry over him! He's just a
nice boy, Nom, and that lovemak-
ing Skit for the benefit of the cop
was only fun to him. We have
wonderful times and I'm darned
glad to live in an age when men
and women can be just two per-
sons together and be ableJ to for
get sex if they want to.
1t would take a great deal more
than a little thing like that to make
a man think a woman was loose
these days.
If the world keeps on moving the
way it has since you were girl,
Nom, I'd like to live another hun
dred years. With glands and every
thing we'd all be young, and just
think Of not having to worry at all
about what the neighbors would
say! And it would be so refreshing
to let yourself be natural and not be
afraid Of beng misunderstood.
The present generation has GER
tainly chopped up lot to blaze a
macadam walk toward that pleas
ant goal.
Not that any OF us are much
afraid CT being misunderstood by
any one of our own crowd. 'Tisn't
that. But We do get tired of the
criticism of the older folks. We'd
turn around and give you a hand
if you'd only let us; and then you'd
find out how thrilling it is to be
free, sane and modern in our own
little world.
So relieve your mind about Billy,
Nom. I like him and I'm sure he
likes me because We have good times
together. Monday he's going to take
half a day and give me the expert
ence of long drive. I don't think
II lhave any casualties to life, limb
or conventions to report.
With dearest love.
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10

american Music" with demonstra-
tons.
Following the lecture was a social
hour during which luncheon was
served. The social committee was
Miss Eugenia Roth, Miss CLYDE
Schurmeier and Mrs. Guy Hoover
Mrs. Dorsey Reed is president of
the club and Mrs. Lois Vane Lutz,
secretary.
The Ranblers Club Of Mt. Yer
non held its eighth annual banquet
Thursday evening at the Elks Home
Travel is the years chosen study
subject, and the idea was carried
out in the dining hall.
Letters and messages from dis
tant "ramblers" were read between
courses. Mrs. Jacob Rosenbaun-
sang a group Of songs in English
French and German.
In keeping with the travel pro.
gram, a one-act Welsh playlet en-.
titled 1.-THE Merry, Merry cuckoo,
by Jenette Marks, was read by Mrs
Charles T. Johnson, Jr.
The February meeting Of the
Newburg History Club was held al
the home of Mrs. Paul Willett, with
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Ashley as as
sistant hostesses. The afternoon
was devoted to the study of Arabia
A book review was given by Mrs
Edward Lacke and vocal solo by
Mrs. Oscar Brisius. The club will
entertain the First District Fede-
rated Clubs in May.
Il II
The Society of Fine Arts anc
History was founded in Evansville
in October, 1926, by Paul H
Schmidt, attorney, and has latel,
acquired building in which tc
house its exhibits, having leased the
old Y. w. G. A. building. Through
aff1liation with the Vanderburgf
County Historical Society the art.
society is the possessor of valuable
museum material which will b.
placed in the renovated building fol
exhibit.
The Helen Hunt Club of Cam
bridge City met Sunday with Mrs
Wallace Warren. Papers were reac
by Mrs. Galloway and Miss Boyd
Mrs. Warren was elected delegat,
to the general federation meeting
at San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Ophe
liza Shuts will also attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
BY VALENCTAN CHAPTER

The March meeting Of the Waller
clan chapter of the Internationt
Study and Travel Club will be hel
with Mrs. Mamie Winget, 1909 S.
Emerson Ave. Thursday evening.
st. Patricks day designs will be
carried out in the covered dish sup
per and ppointments.
The guest table will be decorated
with the emblem. a Spanish galleon.
At the table will be Mrs. S. A. Art
man, lecturer; Mrs. Ada Staley,
chapter president; Mrs. Effie G.
Rogers, president of the Venetian
chapter; Mrs. J. F. Aldrich, preSi-
dent Of the Normandy chapter, and
god mother of the Valencians; Mrs.
Fox and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray.
The members will be seated at
small tables decorated with red
roses, the chapter flower.
Roll call responses will be in keep
ing with the lecture. Mrs. A. E.
Adair, Miss Rose Elizabeth Gordon
and Mrs. Hazel Slider compose the
committee in charge of the supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Press Women
Indiana VIII
Elect Officers

Off1cers for the Woman's Press
Club of Indiana will be elected at a
business meeting at 1870 a. m.
Tuesday at the Columbia Club, pre-
ceding luncheon meeting at 1915
p. m. when members Of the League
Of American Pen Women will be
guests of the press club.
Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley,
Washington, D. c., vice president of
the League of American Pen
Women. will speak and Mrs. Edna
Cogswell Otis, Greencastle, soprano,
will sing. Mrs. Dingley will also
speak at a dinner of the Writers
Club Tuesday evening.
The program and hospitality
committee of the press club in
charge of Tuesdays meeting is Miss
Margaret Scott, Mrs. Luther Will
l!Sms, MIS-. Mabel L. Harlan, Mrs
William DobSon. Miss Lucille Sulli-
van and Miss Marie George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10

Members TO
BeHOnOred

Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsi-
lon, national honorary musical sor
sority, will be entertained Monds"
night, at the home of Mrss. Clyde
E. Titus, 1876 Middle Dr., Woodruff
Pl., in honor of Sigma Alpha Chap
ter of Phi M Alpha (Sinfonia), a
musical fraternity. Wives of the
Sinfonians are included in the in
Yitation.
Mrs. juno Baker, Mrs. Titus and
Mrs. Jessamine Fitch, president of
Mu Phi Epsilon, are the committee
of arrangements. The home will be
decorated in spring flowers. There
will be a short musical program.
The remainder of the evenings en-
tertainment will be surprise.
The program follows:
Contralto-
lie Soir'' .Amboise Thonna y
Miss Mildred Johns 'i'''D''s
T rhs s syaisScb. SSI B1rlIsiss
Mrs, Alma Miller Eentz DD''''N'
Trio
Doris" Observation-Disclosures. Neyin
Mrs. jessamine Fitch. Mrs. June
Baker, Miss Mary Mourman.
Violin and cello oblgato-Mrs Lentz and
Marcene Campbell
Accompenist-Mrs. James l.. Wagner and
Miss Frances WiShard.
The regular business meeting Of
Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon
will be held Wednesday evening,
at the chapter room in the north
school Of the Metropolitan School
of Music, Pennsylvania and Thirty
Fourth StS., at Ills p. m. There is
to be election of officers and con-
vention delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Industrial Department

A st. Patrick's dinner party will
be featured by the South Side In
dustrial department at its regular
meeting Tuesday at 6:l5 p. m. at the
South Side Y. w. c. A. Following
the dinner there will be a program
OF readings, dances, Irish solos and
st. Patrick games.
The influence of st. Patrick will
be in full swing at the Central Y.
w. c. A. Wednesday evening. when
members Of the industrial depart
ment will have party. The dining
hall will be decorated in st. Patrick
colors and there will be appropriate
tavors for guests. Miss Naomi Greg
DRY, chairman Of the social commit