davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

"THILE the great 2OO-inch mirror is stnI cooAng
w in the annealing oven at Corning N. u
astronomers are already dreaming OF bigger anu MOI
powerful telescopes The 2OO-inch telescope VIII De
Sbe the diameter and perhaps 10 times as power
full as the 1O0-inCh telescope at MI. WILSON, Uie
largest telescope now in existence. s
But the Mt Wilson astronomers nave ALREADY
drawn desienS for a 300-nch telescope While Pro-
feor GEORGE w Ritchev of the United States Naval
observatory has a scheme for five telescopes, eacn
with a 3l5-inch mirror to be built along new anu
revolutionary plans of his own. These he would see
mounted IN various ATTITUDES continuously sweeping
tb whole heavens from the North to the South Pole.
Money is the drawback to these plans, Tor the
2OO-nch when finally mounted in its mountain
observatory will represent total investment IN eX-
cess of S6O00000 And nobooy KNOWS To-Day WueIe
money for bigger telescopes is to come from.
However another group of scientists hopes 10
solve the telescope problem by substituting teleVSion
methods of ampfcation with radio tubes 1or pig
mirrors Dr. vladimir *. Zworykn OF the RCA
Victor Co. and DR.. Francois Henroteau OF the Do
ninion Observatory, Ottawa among scientists
working such schemes.
These new developments in the field of the tele-
scope are discussed at length by Mr. G. Edward Pen
dray in his new book Men. Mirrors and Stars
published by Funk s. Wagnalls at So
THE progress of astronomy has been a joint VEN
i ture in which the astronomer and the instrument
maker have been partners. The star-gazer Of the
twentieth century could not have realized his trl-
umphs without the magnificent instruments of the
twentieth century.
Often the star-gazer and the instrument-maker
have been one and the same person. That true
In the beginning Calico made the first little tee
scope in 1909 and then proceeded to use it to dis
cover the mountains of the moon. the phases Of
Venus the moons of Jupiter the rings of Saturn.
and the structure of the Milky Way.
Newton. who formulated the law of gravity also
invented and built the first rejecting telescope.
TODAY. DR.. George Ellery Hale combines the two
Il professions He invented the spectroheograph
for studying the sun and with it made many mpor-
tant discoveries notably the magnetic nature of sun
spots.
However the story of Disappointing is a great
story IN itself and usually its Importance is not
phaSzed in books OF astronomy.
With the tremendous growth in amateur tee-
scope making during the last decade and with the
great public in the 2O0-inch telescope the
time was ripe for a book devoted TO the telescope
makers.
Mr.. Pendray, who is science editor Of the Literary
Digest has done the job II Men Mirrors and Stars"
and done It we'll His book is authoritative complete
excelently written and spendidy illustrated 1t fills
a gap that needed filling upon the bookshelves Of all
readers who are interested in astronomy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

DUT it ends as Metternich might
ID have designed it. Napoleon
chooses Marie Louise. And snubs
Russia, because his answer to Aus
tria was given while negotiations
still were pending with the car.
Napoleon has made an enemy OF
an ally. And he has contracted
for a wife who's memory con-
tanned only bitterness for Napoleon
Bonaparte.
Why this hatred? 1t has been
instilled first by her grandmother,
Caroline of Naples, from whom
Napoleon has wrested vast terri
tories. Marie Louise and her sis
tiers have toy soldiers provided by
Grandmother Caroline. There are
white soldiers. There as AUS
trians. There are black soldiers.
These are the French-the French
who sent grandma's sister, Marie
Louise's great aunt, the lovely
Marie Antoinette, to the guillo-
tine.
And in front of the black SOL
diers is a grotesque, ugly soldier.
This is Napoleon, the Corsican
Ogre, the upstart who has become
emperor. Marie Louise plays
game, the outcome of which is al
ways the same. The white SOL
dierS triumph. The stubby Bona
parte is tortured with pins.
Marie Louise has other reasons
for hating Napoleon. Twice she
has fled Vienna. For two years
her life was fight from city to
city as Napoleon's men overran
Austria in 1905 and 1906.
Marie Louise is in flight again
in 1909, even while Napoleon is
signing the contract to marry her.
She is in Ofen when court gos-
sip brings her first word of nego-
tiations for her marriage-to the
man she detests. But hatred is
not the only consideration. Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

TT is 1909. Back from the war
1that welded his empire at its
highest structure is Napoleon. For
the first time in battle he had felt
the sting of bullet, even though
a slight wound in the heel. And
he had faced the knife of
would-be assassin. Napoleon is
40. He has no direct successor
to the throne before which great
kings and princes must bow.
Josephine is incapable of
motherhood. She had lied to him
about her age when he had mar
ried her, guillotine widow with
two children, a mistress of a gen.
eral and of the powerful Paul
Barras of the Directory from
which France had been rescued
by Napoleon.
Josephine may spy on him and
catch him with his mistresSes, she
may weep and cajole him back to
her side. But she can not have
the son Napoleon wants as his
successor, now that his empire is
intact, now that Napoleon is at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
TAFT'S SON TO SPEAK
BEFORE CITY LAWYERS

Work in Arbritrating Labor Disputes
to Be Topic of Address.
Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati, son
Of the late William Howard Taft,
former President and former Chief
Justice of the United States, will
speak at $50 Wednesday in the Co.
lumbia Club to the indianapolis Bar
Association on Experiences as An
Arbitrator in Labor Disputes Under
the NRA."
A well-known lawyer, Mr.. Taft
has served repeatedly as an arbitra-
tor, notably in Toledo last spring
when a violent strike of automobile
parts workers threatened to spread
to the entire industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

they developed, the type OF law
they practiced and you get
reasonably accurate gauge of how
they line up now.
TAKE, for instances, the out
l. standing member of the con-
sentative group on the supreme
bench.
AS lawyer of IS, Willis Van
Devanter, now rs, migrated from
Marion, ind, to the territory of
Wyoming whose laws he helped
frame, and whose vast virgin land
he helped open as an attorney for
the Union Pacific Railroad.
It is not unnatural, therefore,
than Van Devanter'S opinions
should be tinctured with rugged
individualiSm. He is a fervid OPP
ponent of any veStige of govern
ment control.
Justice George Sutherland, 70,
usual found with Van Devanter,
also inherited his economic
philosophy from the Vests laissez-
faire days.
AS a Senator, Sutherland was
known for his extreme conserva-
tiSm, his answering party regu-
larity, and his friendship with
Warren Harding, who rewarded
him with appointment to the
court after Senator King defeated
him.
On the court, Sutherland has
become famous for his opinion
blocking the minimum wage, the
child labor law, and every other
piece of social legislation.
JAMES CLARK MREYNOLDS,
- 70, is the son of a small-town
Kentucky doctor, who migrated to
Tennessee. There he came to
know McAdoo, who came from
that state and who recommended
him as Attorney General.
Discovering McReynoIoS nothing
more than a Small-town lawyer,
Wilson got rid of him by promo
ton to the Supreme Court, where
ever since, he has been the courts
most energetic fighter against So
cial insurance. He will always be
remembered for his undisguised
rudeness to liberal members Of
the court.
Pierce Butler, SO, is the son
of Irish immigrants who set
tied in Minnesota when that state
was in the heyday of its expan-
sion and who made a fortune as
legal champion for the railroads
which traverse ii.
He wrote the decision overrul-
ing the state of Nebraska when it
passed bread weight law endeav-
oring to protect consumers from
dishonest bakers. When Justice
Holmes handed down the ma ority
opinion In the Virginia sterilixa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

strongest instinct is love for her
father. She always has under
stood her father would choose her
bridegroom. She always has I'M
derstood any bridegroom will be
chosen not for her but for Aus
tria.
Early in January, 1910, she
writes to her father. She knows
she might be considered as a
bride for Napoleon. She has met
Archduke Francis and he can
make her happy. But her dear
papa, as she always addressed him,
will know best. AS the month
grows older and the Metternich
intrigue deeper, Marie Louse's at
titude is one of resignation.
Il wish only what my duty
commands" she writes to Meter
Mich. when the interests of the
empire are at stake, I must con-
suit them and not my feelings"
THUS Marie Louise at 10,
L Well-developed, gray-eyed,
brown-haired girl with the long
nose and thick lips of the Haps-
burgs, sacrifices her own choice
for that of diplomacy.
Now it is the end of January
and she is back in the Vienna she
had fed when Napoleon's troops
surged up the Danube, where he
has forced another ignoble peace
on Austria and her father.
Then, the day the announce
ment is made she is to be the
empress of France, wife of the
Great Conqueror she always had
despised. Vienna recoils from the
news. Crowds shout imprecations
at the ogre. The stock market
crashes.
But a few days pass and Vienna
finds good in this bad news. Per-
haps it does mean peace; means
no more Napoleon rushing up the
Danube, cutting down Austria's
finest at another Aspern, another
Wagram. The stock market goes
higher than before the news. The
court turns festive.
And Marie Louise learns from
the gossips that Napoleon had
occupied her Schoenbrunn castle
in Vienna, had entertained there
openly the beautiful Countess
Walewski Of Poland. The count
had recon ciled himself to her loss
since she might oo good for
Poland with this handsome,
stocky conqueror no ones army
could stop. Oater Marie Louise
was to learn that Napoleon's son
was born to Countess Walewski a
year before her OWN
And Marie Louise learns OF
other Of Napoleon's women, the
mistresses who went to his secret
rooms in the Tuileries-Elenore
Denuelle, Carlotta Gazzina, Nine.
De Baudy, Nine. Grafflni, Mile.
Georges and some of the others.
1t does not matter Marie
Louise is a Hapsburg. She will
be the empress. The mistresses
do not matter. Only Austria and
her father are to be considered.
And in Paris, Napoleon pro-
claims fete days as he thinks Of
a son. He is told Marie Louise's
great-grandmother had Is chill
dren, that her grandmother had
10. that her mother had IS.
THAT is the kind of a female I
need to marry" says Napoleon.
Tomorrow-Married by proxy
and an unexpected meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

in the state oil fields OF Louisiana
On Senator Longs part this con-
cession was a practical step toward
the sharing of the wealth and it
seemed quite appropriate that he
should inaugurate this plan by shar-
ing the wealth of the state with his
old, personal friends. He has made
no boast about the benefaction,
however, and may be waiting until
he has something worth while to
report, such as the sharing of the
rich prostitution and lottery conces-
sions in New Orleans with his old.
personal friends.
The Senator's friends in New Or
leans have been making a coura-
geous fight for the prostitution enc
Sions within the city and have pl
both businesses in the course of tn
the conquest is won, however, and
bigger and better than ever, the c.
amount to one Of the greatest
projects in Louisiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
EuEnouh
WESIBR0OK PEGLER

w the disappearance of the handsome hand
painted portrait of Al Fall from the Department Of
the Interior is Just as pulling as and it is
exaggeration say that the police still baffled.
Mr. Fall will be remembered as Warren G. Hard
ings Secretary of the Interior who turned the
government oil lands to some old personal friends
old personal friends concession to drill fifty wells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
TRUCK HEAD TO SPEAK
A. w. S. Harrington to Tell of Eu-
roae's Military Setups.

The present military situation in
Europe will be described by A. w.
S. Harrington, president Of Mar
Harrington Co., Inc, firm
which manufactures trucks suitable
for military purposes, at the Scien-
tech Club luncheon tomorrow at the
BOARD of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Cosmopolitan Club to Hear Address
by Mrs. Nicholson.

The Cosmopolitan Democratic
Club will meet at 8:15 tonight in
the Palm room of the Claypool to
hear Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson
speak. DR.. VIII H. Smith Jr. is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

VXTASNGTON, Feb 4The decision of the Supreme Court
w the causewhh the Capital brehessy expects today
probably will be based things.
Dooeys epgam the effect that mo mather tn
Constitution follows the fag the Court always follows tn
iction
The other is the background the traditions the life experiences
Of the justices their youths the which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
| BIN WILLIAMSON

NAPOLEON l was at the
height of power
more power than any one
man since has had.
Marie Louise, eldest
daughter Of Emperor Fran
els of Austria, was 10. She
had been brought up to
hate Napoleon. To her he
was the Corsican ogre.
Then the destinies of diplomacy
brought them together as man and
wife.
Thus the beginning of a story
never was completely told.
-Four years later Napoleon was a
fallen idol. The kings of Eu-
rope and their diplomats were
gathered in the Congress of Vien-
ma to reshape the map of Europe,
as Napoleon so many times had
reshaped it.
Marie Louise and the son she
had given Napoleon now were on
the trading block of nations and
kings. And thrown into the
bargain was a packet of 318 let
tiers Napoleon had written Marie
Louise in their four years of life
together and apart.
Marie Louise made her trade.
She would accept duchy and a
large income. She would re-
nOunce NapOelon and turn over to
Austria his son, the tragic L'Aiglon
Of Rostand's play. And she would
turn over the packet of letters
from Napoleon and all others that
misht come from him.
Thus the end of a story never
was completely told.
The story can be completely told
only through the 318 letters. And
it soon will be told for the first
time in this newspaper by the
letters themselves. Secrets of the
old Austrian Hapsburg dynasty for
120 years, the letters at last have
been obtained for publication, to
round out the story of Napoleon
from the height of power to his
departure for Elba, the story of a
woman who loathed and loved the
most glamorous man in modern
history.
Historic letters, these, written
by Napoelon as he wsged war and
lost.
Romantic letters, these, to the
woman for whom he renowned
the beautiful Josephine and for
whom he gave up the secret
rooms Of his mistresses.
Significant letters, these, that
are the missing secrets Napoleonic
researchers long have sought to
complete the historic picture of
the Great Conqueror.
To appreciate the letters one
must know the story of Napoleon
and Marie Louise as the world
has accepted it and as it has, in
parts, been authenticated. And
to tell that story is to begin at the
inception of this romance of in
trigue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

ton Of imbeciles case, proclaim
ing: Three generations of i'm
beetles are enough" the clerk
added, MIR. Justice Butler dissent
ing"
T OUIS DEMBITZ BRANDE1S,
- dean of the court in age, still
carries more than his share of its
work and is one of the outStand-
ing figures in it's history. A cru
sading Jewish lawyer, Brandeis
spent his life mostly in Boston
fighting the insurance COM
panieS. the railroads, and was
appointed to the court by Wood
row Wilson despite storm Of
conservative protest.
Harlan F. Stone, IS, like Nc
Reynolds, was kicked upstairs"
from the attorney generalship,
where he had shown too much
activity in investigating the
Aluminium Trust of his Cabinet
colleague, Andrew Mellon.
Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, IS,
springs from famous Jewish
family of English Portuguese ex-
traction. His great-grand-uncle
participated as rabbi at the inau-
guration of George Washington.
Cardozo came to the Supreme
Court of Appeals. He is & bache-
lor, one of the worst golf players
in Washington, and reads Greek
and Latin as recreation.
DROBABLY it is not with these
Il judges, however. that the final
decision in the gold case rests. If
the court runs true to form, it will
be Chief Justice Hughes and Jus
ice Roberts who will tip the scales
one way or the other.
Chief Justice Hughes, now Y, is
the courts leading exponent of a
moderate course. Perhaps the
reason for this moderation is the
complexity of his background. In
him there appears to be constant
~ fighting his early crusading lib
eralism as Governor Of New York
and his more recent corporation
practice when he championed al
most every big business client who
came his way.
Owen Josephus Roberts, so, the
baby member of the court is, by
training and environment, a con-
sentative. He represented the
Pennsylvania Railroad, the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit and led a
life which should have made him
as reactionary as Van Devanter
or a Sutherland. But he is not.
He has remained aloof and i'm
partial. And it may have fallen
upon him TO cast the deciding
vote in the gold case.
Copyright 1885. by Omitted Featur
Syndicate Inca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

greater latitude I hope 1t will not be construed
mere prejudice if state the opinion tnat the repre-
seotiyr- of labor are far more eloquent upon thei
feet than heir advcrsaries. 1 speak simply iron
the standpoint Of a drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
FEB. A,
II Seems NM
BY
Haywood BROUN
VXTASHINGTON Feb. 4-Whatever anybody may
w choose to say about NFA it has produced lot
O. oratOry. And this is not intended a cynical
observation because l do not believe that debating
societies fuIEL useful function. To be sure there
ought to be point where talk debates and action
comes galOpinR up with bugle calls. The drama or
recovery needs little less dialogue and rather more
episode. It is as vet play BY Shaw in need Of the

peare.
And yet the showmanship Of
much which is occurring now in the
auditorium Of the Commerce Build
ing deserves applause. The NIRB
presents twice a day, and sometimes
thrice. that perennial play of clash
and struggle called capital VS.. labor.
The time is equally assigned and
for each Roland Of the employing
group there is an Oliver Of the OPP
position.
Technically the players are sup
posed to be limited to a discussion
OF the employment provisions OF
NRA but many seek and gain far
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Vousy svateho Ivana"
chraneny.

Okresnf TRAD v Moste vydal
vyhlasku o ochrane vzacnych
rostlin. Zakazuje Sc v nj tyto
kv6tiny trhat a prodavat. Ma
mosteckem trhu byla provede-
ma revise stank1 s kvetinami,
IDA zakaz nen1 pfekrocovan.
V Ceskem stTedohor1 jsou ne
ktere opravdu vzacne rostliny.
Kvete tn ma pTfklad zluty hla-
vacek jarni, fialkovy koniklec,
velmi vzacna divizna brunat-
ma, kavil (lidove zvany "vousy
svateho Ivana"), ojedinely "to-
ric muchonosny". Bohuzel, v
posledn1ch letech jsou tyto kve
tiny vytrhany i S koreny a pro-
davany Naturalization do alpi-
nil, We kterych vsak brzy n.y.
nou, nebot Sc mohou DART pra-
We jen We zvlastnf pGde, kterou
mali v Ceskem stTedohom.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Osm kilo nosi vojak zbyteGns.

Osm kilo nosi vojak zbyte6ns.
Major generalniho stabu K.
Veit uverejnuje v posledn1m
elsie odborne vojenske revue
"Vojenske rozhledy" zaj1mavy
|clanek O tom, CO vsechno PEST
vojak nosf zbytecneho. TAX ma
pr. ocelova pfflba, ktera vazi
1924 dekagramG, by mohla
byti lehcf, O Is dekagram1. Vo
jaci nosi v torn6 kollky Ike sta
nu, ackoliv v bitevn1m poll nell
re stany stav6ti, protoze jsou
skvele videti z letadla. Stany
Sc stavejf jen "a frontou, a tam
lie kol1ky vzdy opatriti. Ma
bluze nasich vojakG je mnoho
zbytecnych knoflfkd, dvojite
|latky a mnoho svG. ga valky
sew Mich snadno drzel hmyz).
Poole majora K. Veita by lepe
vyhovovala ruska rubaska, kite
ra by byla O polovinu lehc1. Ia
Ike boty nasich vojakd nevyho-
vujf, ackoliv name nejvyspe-
lejsf obuvnicky prdmysl ma sve-
tie. Nelly pry by byt s%nerovacf,
S platenymi holenemi, ktere by
nahradily t. Nv. ovinovacky. Ia
valky Sc vojaci shaneli pc KRAFT
kych koz1sc1ch a plaste 81 ustTi-
hovali, protoze Jim dlouhy
plast prekazel. Plast by mohl
byti usit pc vzoru turistickych
kabatG a byl by lehc1 O jeden
ctvrt kilogramu. Mnohe pred
mety, ktere vojak nosf, jsou
proto tax t6zke, re jsou della
ny, ably byly tx neroztrhanf".
TAX jen opasek, sumky a re-
men u pusky, vazf temer kilo-
gram. Major generalnfho Sta
bu K. Veit vypocftava, re w
stroj naSich vojak1 by mohla
byt O 8.8 ky lehc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Potizze.

Pres tisfc polskych vysteho-
valet v severn1 Franci radi by
Sc dostali zpet do Polska, ne
mali vsak penez ma cestu. Ac-
koli jsou bez prace, francouz-
ska vlada jim nedava zadne
podpory. Zakroky polskeho
vyslance u francouzske vlady
byly bez 1spechu.
z Bratislavy devet set Slova-
XII odcestovalo ma poln1 prace
do Francie. Ma zeleznicnf sta
nici loucili sc bolestne S rodnou
zemf stezujfce 81, re nemohou
We vlasti nalezti dostatecne OBJ
zivy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Joe Savoldi zapasiti Dude s
Paul Bosch pristi utery.

Prfsti 1tery, II. cervna v
kf1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Carlins Park ma venko-
We V hlavnlm zapase Joe Savol-
oil utka Sc S Paul Bosch.
' nasledujfcfm zapase kterJ
urcen ma dobu As minut aneb /
porazku Pinto setka Sc s Katan
' druhych dvou zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb | porazku 1cinkujf:
Barber VS.. Mckay; Meske
VS.. Beaver.
Vstupne: 55c, 99c a $1.65,
Zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
ProhlaSen nevinnym.

Porotou v Camden, N. j., O.
svobozen byl z obzaloby Rev.
Neal Dow Kelley, jiz prot ne
mu vznesl John B. Cramer, vi
nfcf jej, re "okradl" jej O las
ku sve AZ roxy stare manzelky,
Hazel May Cramer.
Obrana tvrdila, re celia ak
ce proti farari byla "spiknu-
tim a "starou hrou muze uz1va-
jiciho sve manzelky ma wynn.
cent penez ma jinem."
Obzalovany Reverend je SO
star. Zalovan byl Crane.
rem ma odskodne v obnosU
100000.
Y
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-06-07
Pc vypiti ukradeneho alkoholu
diva STUDENT zemreli.

Drevnaty alkohol We skolnf
laboratori Austin koleje v Sher
man, Texas, zavinil smrt dvou
zak1: 19leteho Durwood Neu-
mana a 20leteho Jamese Gar
retta. STUDENT Sc PRIMAL, re
vnikli do laboratore v nedeli v
noci a wall odtud dTevnaty al
kohol. Trinact jinych leceno
bylo z nasledkG. Ma nadobe
pripevnena byla vystraha. z
teto nalili 81 alkohol do svych
lahvicek a obsah z Mich pill.
Sest dalslch asi podlehne O.
tez.