davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
MARRIED

LOISELLE-COSKO-In Putnam, Oc- tobcr f6, by Rev. U. O. Belierose, Miss Anna Cosko and Eugene Ru- dolph Loiselle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
MRS. ROBINSON ENJOYS BUYING
F1ABERDASHERY FOR HUSBAND
Wife of Democratic Vice Presidential
Nominee Has Artists Taste-Keeps
Touch With Home Folk.

The old folk down at Lonoke, on the
sultry road to Memphis, out in the
black loan, bayou country, consider
Mrs. Robinson a Lonoke girl, too.
"As sweet child as you ever see,"
the old women say. And such a home
body, too. She grew right up here with
Joe Robinson. He was just % when he
married her, and he was certainly
lucky. These women in politics-they're
too apt to gel high society like, but she
just stays the same sweet home body.
She knows how to cook and sew. too"
Mrs Robinson has had IS years ex-
perience as a social leader In Washing
ton, but she can meet the old folk
down at Lonoke just as she did when
she left them. And that is an art in
deed.
Out of Politics.
They respect her at Lonoke, for she
is a good wife. In Lonoke women still
are supposed to defer to their husbands.
And Mrs Robinson does. It is q mat
ter of remark in Little Rock that Mrs.
Robinson does not NEEDLE with the
Senator's political plans or projects"
She is his wife, not his political part
ner. This is the impression one gets of
her in public.
Mrs. Robinson is considered as much
of diplomat in her own social world,
however, as the Senator is in politics.
Friends of Senator and Mrs. Robin
son often comment on the wife'S deVo-
ton to her husband, on her constant
efforts to please him, to make his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26

ems, the court held with Attorneys Lam
BERT Yeatman &, Horning, representing
Cochran, that the words "unoficially
and not in discharge of his duties as
Senator" may remain and that there
exists no necessity to state in the dec
laration the names of the persons to
whom the alleged slan6er was stated nor
the names of persons in whose presence
the statements we're made.
When the change has been made in
the declaration, as directed by the
court, Justice Stafford will hear argu-
ments on the question of privilege
raised by counsel for the defendant
under a special appearance attacking
the jurisdiction of the court.
The change of phraseology ordered
by the court will make the declara-
ton state affirmat!vely or negatively
whether the words were privileged
under the Constitution, which provides,
"and for any speech or debate in either
house they (members of Congress)
shall not be questioned in any other
place."
Justice Stafford last week denied a
defense motion to quash the service
of the subpoena in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
LIGHT TRANSMITS
SOUND VIBRATIONS
City Club Forum Luncheon
Guests See Demonstration
of Beam Experiment.

Adapting modern science to an an
cent signal system once used to betray
a Persian army-a system involving
flashing of light by mirrors-John Bel
lamy Taylor, consulting engineer OF the
General Electric Co.. today demon
strated at the City Club how phono-
graph music may be transmitted over a
beam of light.
Utilizing light waves instead of radio
waves, Mr. Taylor sent jazz music and
other sounds hurting from one side of
the ballroom of the City Club to the
other over an intense beam of light.
and transformed the light rays back
again into music and other transmitted
sounds.
Cuts Out EavesdrOpping.
The remarkable demonstration was
given before a mystified group of busi-
ness and professional men at the week.
" forum luncheon of the club.
1t was said the device has consider
able military value, since messages may
be sent over short distances on a di-
rected path, inaccessible to other list
enerS-in."
The playing of phon0graph records
was thus "narrowcaSt" with faithful
ness to volume and tonal quality. The
varying light of an ordinary electric
lamp, set into invisible oscillation by
alternating current, was made audible
to the guests 1t sounded like the
throbbing of a gigantic motor Even
the burning of match was converted
into cracking sound.
Mr.. Taylor explained that the APP
paratus is a development of "old ideas"
mentioning that Alexander Graham
Bell so years ago demonstrated the
feasibility of transmitting sound by
light.
Current Vibrates Mirror.
The music from the monograph, 1t
was pointed out, was converted first
into electrical variations by means of
an ordinary "pick up" The current
then set up variations in an electrical
field, controlling the movement of
tiny mirror suspended by fine wire.
Into the mirror was directed the light
from an electric bulb, and the reflected
beam was sent by means of lens across
the room to the receiving paraphernalia.
As the mirror moved in tune with the
electric impulses the beam of light also
varied. The beam was received by a
photo-electric cell, such as is used in
teleyision work. This cell has the fac
ulty of Transforming light variations into
electric variations. The electric pulSa-
lions then were sent through regular
simplifying outfit, and they emerged
from large cabinet loudSpeaker In the
form Of reproduced sound.
Mr.. Taylor has conducted similar
demonstrations in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
AMENDED COUzENS
CHARGES ORDERED
Charged PhraseoIogy to In
dicate Whether Senator's
Words Were Privileged.

Becauke he considered claim of
Senator :Couzens of Michigan that he
may nots be questioned in court for a
statemen4 made on the floor of the Sen
ate of such high privilege" Justice
Wendell p. Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court today decided that Howe
p. Cochran, tax expert, who is suing the
Senator fSr 100000 damages for state
ments concerning him on the floor of
the Senate last April, should amend his
declaration to state whether the words
complained of were or were not tut
tered in tie cause of speech or debate
on the floor of the Senate"
AS to two other points Of objection
to the declaration made by Attorneys
Davies, Jones g. Beebe for Senator Couz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26

lighter and more pleasant. They recall
that on his campaign in the South she
gave up the luxury of evening gowns
simply because they were in the way on
the train AID hampered the baggage
movement from train to hotel. She an
nounced thGt she would wear plain
dresses.
Mrs. Robinson takes care of her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Miller, as well as
of Senator Robinson.
Copyright 1888 by North American News.
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
AMlTS LARCENY CHARGE.
Homer Steg1e Under Bond for Ac-
ton of Grand Jury.


Helping himself to an automobile,
which, police say, he was forced to re-
turn to the finance company, Homer
Sngle, 400 block of Bryant street,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court today, and was bound over to the
grand jury under bond of $1,000.
According to police, Stegle refused to
surrender the automobile keys when he
returned the car to the finance. COM
pany. Subsequently the same machine
was sold to Stegle's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mollie A. Wiseman. The man Is said to
have taken it from the latter's resi-
dence, BIT T street northeast, last Sun
day and driven to Chesapeake Beach.
The car was recovered there yesterday
bv Detective Berry of the twelfth pre-
cinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
HOTEL GREETERS' MEET
Russell A. Conn and Roger S. Creel
Address Group.

Russell A. Conn, manager of the
Hamilton Hotel, and Roger S. Creel,
manager of the George Mason Hotel OF
Alexandria, were the principal speakers
at the meeting of the Hotel Greeters'
Association of America last night at the
Annapolis Hotel.
The topic of discussion was Dining
Rooms and Food Control" Following
the meeting the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the organization, which met in an adj
Joining room, were rendered dinner by
the hotel men. Aaron j. Fritz presided
over the mems section and Mrs. Julia
Kracher over the auxiliary.
The Church of Armenia has 29
churches and $4,000 members in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
MURDER is CHARGED
Jury IndiCts Phillip Smith in
Green Mill Case.

An indictment charging Phillip
Smith, Indianapolis bootlegger, with
first degree murder, was one of
eleven returned today by the Mar
ion County grand jury.
Smith is charged with fatally
shooting Torrance King in the
Green Mill barbecue establishment
last August in an alteration over
two girls.
The girls, Gladys Devoe and Mar
gle Ford, Ills N. Illinois ST., testi-
fed at the hearing. Smith is held
without bail in the county Jail.
Other indictments:
John Brown, Fred Black, Thomas
Pucket and Harlan Henry, robbery;
Henry Head, Leon Davis and James
Wilson, auto theft; Elmer Rogers,
leaving the scene of an accident;
Charles Smith, embezzlement and
petty larceny; Roy ShaTer, bur-
glary and habitual criminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

Monument Circle had something
of the appearance of the old horse
and buggy days today as the lower
photograph shows. The upper pic
ture shows the Columbia Club seq
ment Monday afternoon.
Police put the ordinance banning
Circle parking into effect this
morning.
Traffic Capt. Lester E. Jones,
however, permitted motorists five
minute flat, to curb stops, with or
without anyone remaining in the
machines.
Traffic Officer Otis Tyner was
stationed to give stickerS to driv-
ers who stopped longer.
Angle parking on Indiana, Ken
lucky, Virginia and Massachusetts,
AYES. also was abolished by the
measure. 1t also provides angle in
stead Of flat-to-curb parking on
Ohio ST., between Delaware and
New Jersey SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
HENRY RITES SET
Funeral Services to Be Held
Wednesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nora
Henry, who spent her entire sixty
one years in this city, will be held
at the Flanner & Buchanan NOR
tuary at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Burial will be at Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Henry, who died at her home
at Madison and Troy AYES. Monday
after an illness of two years, was
the widow of George A. Henry.
She was the daughter of Patrick
and Sarah Clune, indianapolis
pioneers.
Mrs. Henry was a member of
Capital City Circle No. 6, United
Ancient Order of Druids; Alfarata
Council No. 5, Degree of Pocahon-
tas; Supreme Tribe of Ben-Hur, and
the Independent Order of Shop
herds.
Surviving are three sons, George,
Arthur and Frank Henry; three
brothers, James, William and Joseph
Clune, and sister, Mrs. Sarah Con-
ley, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
ILLINOIS FLIERS
AGAIN IN PERIL
AS BOAT SINKS
HaSSeII and Cramer, With
Six Others, Stranded
After Accident.
BU United Press

BU United Press
COPENHAGEN, Sept. l1.-For the
second time within a month, Parker
D. Cramer and Bert Hassell, pilots
of the airplane Greater Rockford.
were stranded today-this time after
the boat in which they were at
tempting to reach civilization struck
a rock and sank
The sheriff of South Greenland
advised the Greenland administra-
ton of the accident and told how
Cramer, Hassell, Prof. w. II. Hobbs
of the University of Michigan ex-
petition, and five others had been
rescued from the water, but we're
stranded four miles from Siniutak
at the mouth of the Simiutak Ford.
The accident occurred Thursday.
Hassell and Cramer made a forced
landing Aug. 10 in Greeland, as they
flew from Cochrane, Ont. toward
Mt. Evans, Greenland, and for two
weeks wandered through the frozen
country in an effort to reach Mt.
Evans.
Finally they were rescued. Reports
last week told how the group had
left Mt. Evans by motorboat in an
attempt to reach Holstensborg, on
the southern coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Too Much Zeal

Fire Marshal Hogston commented:
"Since the Bureau began its in
vestigation of the Year Book I have
discovered that some of the in
stances of unethical solicitation
they point out are true. We turned
over publication of the Year Book
to a private agency with the idea
that the State would be put to no
expense in the distribution Of valu-
able fire prevention propaganda,
'Now we find the result has been
that some overenthusiastic statesmen
have done things which bring criti-
c!sm to the head of the department,
when he is entirely innocent.
IT think this is one of the rea-
sons why we will never publish an
other Year Book in this manner.
believe the Year Book idea is eX-
cellent, but if another ever is pub
lished under me I think we will
publish it without advertising and
pay for it out of the departments
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
FIRES AT HEN THIEF
PrOWler Escapes; Conductor
Held Up on Trolley.

Aroused by a burglar alarm set
off by a thief in his chicken house
early today, Mark H. Bottemu, 1901
Fletcher Ave, reached the back yard
in time to see the man flee and
fired two shots at him.
James Brewer. 1886 N. Capitol
Ave, called police at AIS a. m. today
when he saw man in his living
room. When officers arrived the
pTowler was gone.
j. E. Whittle 2219 Kenwood Ave,
conductor on an Illinois st. car,
VISA held up by two men and robbed
of $25 at Boulevard Pl. and Forty
Second ST., Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
CENT BOOST IN
1929 STATE TAX
LEVY EXPECTED
Provision of Legislature
Will Make Increase
Necessary.

Increase in the State tax levy of
at least cent probably will be fixed
before the end of September by the
State tax board, it was learned to-
day.
Despite reports that no increase
would be made in the 23-cent levy
of 1927, it will be impossible to in
clude the special 2-cent levy set by
the 1927 Legislature without max
ing at least a 1-cent increase, State
officials said.
An effort will be made to reduce
the general fund levy of 1915 cents
in order to absorb the 2-cent addi-
tional fund, but it will be impossible
to do this completely.
Valuations Decrease
Reports that the States increased
valuation will make up any possible
increase in the levy are erroneous,
John J. Brown, tax board chairman,
said today.
valuations have been decreased
instead of increased" he said.
The two cents additional levy is
to be used for the construction OF
buildings at State educational in
situations.
Even without this levy the legis-
lature appropriated $1,120O00 last
year for this purpose.
No Chance of Absorption
This amounted to more than 2 of
the 1915 cents general fund levy of
1927.
AS a result, Brown said, it will be
impossible to absorb this in the pres
ent levy.
Members Of the State tax board
are working on methods whereby
the added tax could be absorbed in
the % cents levy, but no possibility
of this is seen.
Conferences with Governor Ed
Jackson and State Auditor Lewis S.
Bowman to discuss the situation will
be held after Sept. 18, Brown said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
CHARGE DRUNK DRIVING
Two Men Face Charges After Ar.
rests Monday

Two men face charges Of operat-
ing automobiles while intoxicated as
the result of arrests made Monday
The men are Ira G. Morgan, 80, LOG
S. Bradley ST., and C~E. Custer, 40
1884 Pennsylvania st.
Morgan was arrested when he
crashed into a truck at Washington
and East Sts., and Custer, who also
is charged with operating a "blind
tiger" was arrested at Meridian
and Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
BEATEN, GEMS STOLEN

BU JNlTcU PTCSN
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. IL
David thinner, New York jeweler,
was found injured in his hotel room
here Friday night, after unmasked
bandits had bound, gagged and
beaten him, stealing gems valued
at S150,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
SCHOOL AID RESIGNS

Carl B. Major, assistant secretary
of the Indianapolis school board for
the last twenty-seven months, to-
day presented his resignation 10
Secretary Frank Reissner, to be act
ed on by the board tonight.
Major said he was resigning to
accept a travelling position because
of his health. The resignation is
to be effective Sept. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

An ordinary thimble would hold
100000 of the small screws used in
making watches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
BUS SMASHES AUTO
Passengers Escape Injury When
Greyhound Hits Car.

Several persons escaped injury
early this morning when a loaded
Greyhound bus crashed into a
small motor car at Emerson Ave.
and Brookville Rd The bus, driven
by Charles B. Green, IS, of Is 5.
Sherman Dr., was unchanged, al
though its passengers were shaken
up. The motor car was wrecked.
It's driver, Donald Ray, Norwood,
Ohio, was uninjured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Thieves Frightened Away

After forcing a window at the
home of w. H. Law, 4132 Graceland
Ave. thieves were frightened away
when large piece of tin fell from
the roof Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

A party advertising nanny goat
for sale in Times Want Ads had
Is calls in two days. Everything
from bulbs to buildings can be sold
through a good Want Ad in this
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

business man; that they nearly al
ways are unwarranted or unneces-
sary.
zone of the most Objectionable
features is that in a majority Of in
stances the business man is not
familiar with the fact that the
profits go to the private promoter
whose name is not disclosed in the
solicitation or in the publication n
any way"
The bulletin cites instances Of
threats by advertising solicitors,
both yelled and open, that business
men would get into trouble with the
State and city departments if they
did not advertise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
STATE OFFICES
CRITICISED FOR
ADJ SCHEMES
Publications. Sponsored by
Fire and Police Bureaus
Made Target.

Publications sponsored by the
State fire marshals Office, the
State police department, and the
indianapolis bureau of fire pre-
vention are condemned as "uu-
economic" mediums for the adver-
Using of business men, by the
Better Business Bureau in a bulle-
tin issued today.
The Bureau discloSeS methods by
which agents of the publishers and
in some cases persons who repre-
sented themselves to be public en-
ployes gathered thousands of dol
lars worth of advertising for 1.-THE
Indiana Fire Prevention Year
Book" sponsored by State Fire
Marshal Alfred Hogston; the Man
ual of Fire Prevention" backed by
Chief Horace w. Carey of the In
dianapolis fire prevention bureau,
and the Safety Blue Book, Official
Badge of Indiana State Police" ap-
proved by Mark w. Rhoads, of the
State automobile license depart
ment and Robert T. Humes, State
police chief.
Halt Is Ordered
Since the bureau began its in
vestigation of the publications, up
on receipt of complaints from bust
ness men throughout the State, the
Indianapolis board of safety has or
dered Carey and all other city en-
ployes to cease connection with
such publications. The bureau says
many thousands of dollars will be
saved indianapolis business in
situations" by action of the safety
board.
The bureau says of the Indiana
Fire Prevention Year Book, 1T is
difficult for the Bureau to believe
that the State fire marshal, Alfred
Hogston. was familiar with these
tactics used by the solicitor Of adj
vertising for this publication.
1.-THE experiences in this case are
an example Of the advantage which
this type of promoter expects to
taken when he is equipped with the
background and support of a pub
lie Office or a well-known local So
ciety, club, lodge, ETC., in whose
name he solicits.
Called UnecOnOmic Expense
at is belief of the Better Bust
ness Bureau that such promotions
are an uneconomic expense to the
Evening star., 1928-12-22
MEXICAN REDS VOICE
PROTEST ON HOOVER
Stage Demonstration Against Any
Possible Visit of President.
Elect to Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 22--In
protest against any possible visit to
Mexico by Herbert Hoover. group of
men and women carrying red banners
and singing the "nternationale" in
vaded editorial offices of Mexican news
papers shortly before midnight
The demonstrators shouted Hoover
no. viva Sandino." They also called
"Meura Morrow C"Down with Nor
row..
The group first entered the editorial
rooms of Ell Universal and then went to
Excelsior and other newspapers. They
were headed by Diego Rivera. Mexi-
can painter who Is general secretary
Of what he calls the Mexican division
of the Anti-Imperialist League. The
league was created to wage war to
the death against Yankee imperial
ism" It's motto is: ''For the union Of
Latin American peoples, to expel the
Yankees from Latin America" The
demonstrators were members OF the
Anti-Imperialist League and the hands
Nicaragua Committee, both Of which
are affiliated with the Communist party.
The group distributed leaflets an
nouncing meeting to be held tomor-
row In protest against Mr.. Hoover's visit
to Mexico, recognition OF President
elect Moncada'S government in Mica
ragua, the Bo,ivian-Paraguayan dispute
and In sympathy with the banana
workers who have been on strike In
Colombia.
Evening star., 1928-12-22

down here" he said, I'VE adopted, per-
haps by mistake, an attitude somewhat
different from that adopted by you
North Americans. We took In first our
eminent scholars, our literary men. our
statesmen, our directing journalists and
our higher military men. In some
countries the Rotary Club is almost the
equivalent of the French Academy. l
have been saying for some time that
this doesn't express the spirit OF rotary
which is that it should be cross Sec
lion of the community. And I am start
ing in my own country movement to
get in more of our representative COM
mercial men,"
Rotary clubs seem to be a powerful
international force in these countries.
When hostilities broke out between Bo-
livia and Paraguay, Rotarians tele-
graphed from almost all other South
American countries, appealing for a
peaceful settlement, and calling atten-
ton to article in the constitution OF
the international clubs. 1t is believed
here that this had great weight in
bringing about better relations.
copyright in all countries Of the world.
1928, by North American Newspaper Al
liance.)
Evening star., 1928-12-22
MALAY PENINSULA
ODDITIES DEPICTED
Carveth Wells Lectures on
Queer Animals and Plants
Encountered.

The queer animals and plants Of the
Malay Peninsula, which he asserted is
one Of the worlds strangest lands, were
described last night for members Of the
National Geographic Society by Carveth
Wells in an address at the Washington
Auditorium. There are deer only
inches high when full grown, butterflies
foot across, fish that climb trees, and
leeches as big as cigars. he declared.
Among the unusual plants described and
pictured were a flower 3 feet across,
weighing Is pounds; a fruit that will
pre-digest beefsteak, and bushes so sem
sitive that acres of them will fall fiat to
the earth when an animal starts eating
one of the plants on the edge of field.
Mr.. Wells spent six years in the Ma
lay jungleS surveying railway line. He
and his companions had to hack their
way through the dense underground and
after cutting down trees would have to
sever scores of vines before the trunks
would fall. Stakes driven into the
earth to mark the surveyed line were
found after few months to have grown
into Saplings feet tall.
Most of the Malay people are civilized,
Mr.. Wells said, but deep in the jungle
he found race Of pygmies who go un-
clothed and use as weapons bloW-pipeS
and poisoned darts. The railway line
which Mr. Wells surveyed is now oper-
ated regularly between Singapore and
Bangkok, Siam.