davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18

have the greatest crop
producing value. This
crop p Q d u c i n 6
power IS not a matter
of chance. but rather
the result to be ex-
pected from intelli-
gent and accurate
applicat tion Of the
scientific knowled
we have gained in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18

steady growth ear
ller maturity and big
ger yields.
Quality Fer
tilizers are backed by
the largest fertilizer
manufacturing COM
pany in the world,
and sixty years of sat
lsfaction to practical
farmers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18
DRESSMAKERS WIN

Philadelphia.-A strike of dress
makers is averted by an agreement
with Local No. so of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union and
so of the largest dress manufacturers.
The 44-hour week, instead of the pres
ent 48 and so hours, is agreed to-.
Work will be equally divided and a
joint board has been set up to provide
for sanitation in shops and to adjust
complaints.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18

chase the first $50 worth of tickets
on sale. That's the proper stuff
money talks, and when it comes to
the Kiddies' Camp, organized labor
and all the unions of Hamilton can
be counted on to come to the front.
and for that one reason alone the
financial success of the coming show
is already assured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-03-18

all prizes in Hamilton, and to pur-
chase union labeled articles if possi-
BILE.
Bakers report Krug, National and
Holland bread unfair.
Evening star., 1927-02-28

ferent density; and the greater the
difference in refractive index between
two media the greater is the amount
of light reflected from the surface be-
tween them.
that the lowering in tone of oil pic
lures Is due not only to the natural
vellowing of the linsccd, walRat or
poppy oil employed, but TO the fact
that Its refraCtive index increases aS
1t gets older. The rcfractive index of
linseed oil rises very rapidly as the
oil Is drying, and thereafter much
more slowly. but persistently. a com
paratlvely small increase In the re.
fractiVe index of the oil causes a per
ceptihle degradation of tone in white
lead. and makes Il pale cadmium vel
low appear duh ana more orange in
tint.
Now the Van Evcks and other
famous painters of the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries were ignorant Of
tho science Of light. and yet their
method of painting handed down
from earlier tiircS-~-obViated The dan
gers due to discoloration In those
days ii WAS the practice. beginning
with the white gessO panel. To lay in
black and white, and even color, in
n low-refraCting medium like egg or
size. and to glaze thinly with oil pig
ments over this under painting Under
these conditions the increase in re-
fractive index of the oil on ageing
corrected the lowering of tone due to
its yelloWing. because more light was
Evening star., 1927-02-28
MAN CHANGES FACE OF EARTH
BY BIG ENGINEERING PROJECTS
Observer on Moon Could See Pyramids,
Great Wall of China, Cities and
Stretches of Hig ghways

miles long: 81 Gothard. ga and
Simp ON, T. y.
River Carried in Conduit.
"a unique cng,necriuG project Of
great magnitude MAS the laying o'
the huge con3uit of the Los Angeles
water system. carrying virtually n
small river across 80 miles of desert.
Ii was completed in 1912 at cost
ot more than $50 900.
The latest great physical inven
tion IN the engineering field. the rail-
way-~-a rank urStart beside the high
way and tho caual~-has probably he
come in extent and cost the leader
among mans structures, even sur
passing in mileage the hard surfaced
road system Of the world. The first
crude railway was built little more
than a century ago, Now there are
more than 26o,oOo miles of railway
in the United States and more than
35o.o0o miles in other countries~-a
total OF more than 100000 miles for
the world. This vast extent of stee!
roadway would wrap around the
world at the equator "a times. To
build it there has been expended be
tween $50 .000. .000.0 200 and $15,000,-
u00. .0O0.
Almost all railway construction in
voivCs the solving Of important en-
gineering pIohlems-spanning rivers.
filling valleys, cutting through ridges
and tunneling bills and mountains.
The most dffionlt and outstanding
engineering facts of this sort have
been accomplished in pushing rail
ways through the Alps, the Andes
and the Rockies. One Of the most
spectacular bits of railway engineer
ing was the construction of the rail
road that goes to sea- the line that
traverses string of islands and
spans their dividing channels from
the southern tip of Florida to Key
West, more than rs miles offshore."
Evening star., 1927-02-28
PHILIPPINE BANK CASE
IS ARGUED IN MANILA
Directors Attorney Charges Action
Is Bid for Power Between
Wood and Native Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. February 2S. -Argu.
ments in the quo warranto proceed
ings filed by Gov Gen. Wood, seek
ing to oust three directors of the
Philippine National Bank appointed
by Senator Quezon and Representa-
tive RoXas, ex-officio members Of the
board of control. and to have his own
appointees installed in their place.
were heard today in the Philippine
Supreme Court.
Francisco Delgado, attorney for
the three members against whom the
proceedings were directed, electrified
the court somewhat by declaring the
present case was not really the issue
between the government and the
banks shareholders and directors,
but that it was rather a struggle be-
tween Wood on one hand and Quezon
and Roxas on the other for power.
Arguing in behalf of Gov. Gen.
Wood, Fred C.. Fisher denied 1t was
a question of Wood against Quezon
and Roxas, and said it was a ques-
ton of whether the Legislature has
legal right to name any one to per-
form executive functions.
Evening star., 1927-02-28
BOOKS ON HOW TO EAT
CHEESE ARE PUBLISHED
Should Be Served Before and Not
After Sweet
Dessert.

By the Associated prcss
pARIS. February 2S.--Cheese
strong scented. fragrant and old. is
making itself heard Of in France.
There is Il concerted movement by
the friends and defenders of good old
ripe camcmbert. to get their rights on
the menu cards for the 74S different
kinds that are listed
One book and several articles have
appeared lately to instruct the public
In the eating of cheese. There is in
dignation among the connoisseur:s
that women should continue their ira
dltional hostility toward the loud.
smelling varieties and that every one
doesn't know that cheese always
should be served before and not after
the sweet dessert
Evening star., 1927-02-28
CHEMIST EXPLAINS
AGING OF PAINTINGS
Finds Oil in Modern Paints
Lowers Tone as Years
Pass BY.

LONDON. February 2S.--Why do
modern oil paintings suffer a lowering
in tone while those Of the old maSters
preserve their indefinitely?
This interesting question has been
investigated by n special committee
Of the Royal Academy. London. and
pr A. L. Laurie, one of it's mpmbcrs
who is professor Of chemistry To the
academy. has recently given the
answer in " paper read before the
ROYAL Society.
TO understand this answer il is
necessary to know that "refractive
index" is the amount of bending Il
ray of light underEoes as 1t passes
from one medium to another of diff.
Evening star., 1927-02-28
Wagon Driver Injured.

T. Il. Fitzwater. q years old, 1885
Twelfth street. driver OF a Thomp-
sons Dairy delivery wagon, suffered
a broken leg and minor injuries early
this morning when an axle of the
vehicle snapped. The accident oc-
Cured at Seventeenth and U streets.
Fitzwater was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-02-28
MRS. CRABTREE EXPIRES.
Native Of Pennsylvania Spent Most
Of Life in Capital.

Mrs. Priscilla Crabtree, 81 years
old, widow Of Thomas Crabtree, died
in Georgetown University Hospital
Wednesday, after a long illness.
Mrs. Crabtree, native of Penn.
sylvania. had lived In this city nearly
all her life.
Funeral services were conducted
at her late residence, 229 K street,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
She is survived by three sons,
Thomas Crabtree, jr.: Edward Crab.
tree and William Crabtreei seven
daughters, Mrs. Amy Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Rhody Smith. Mrs Mary D.
Trigg. Mrs. Cealey Sparrow. Mrs.
Naomi Harrison, Mrs. Jeanette
Brewer and Mrs. Ellen Horrigan: a
brother. Cornelius Harrison: a sister,
Mrs: Betsy Young. and IL grand.
children.
Evening star., 1927-02-28
BORAH TO MAKE ADDRESS.
Will Be Principal Speaker at idaho
Society BANQUET.

Senator Borah is to be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Idaho State Society at the Roosevelt
Hotel Saturday night at 730 O'Clock.
Other members of the State delegation
in Congress will attend and A. II. Con-
ner. Federal supervisor of prisons, is
to act as toastmsster. Mr.. Conner
was formerly attorney general OF the
State.
One feature of the banquet will be
the Idaho baked potatoes. A program
OF entertainment and r. dance win
follow the dinner. Idahoans in Wash.
ington who desire TO attend the ban
qnet are requested to communicate
with DIR. w. y. Johannessen. the
Farragut, a member of the executive
council OF the society
Evening star., 1927-02-28
W. A. BARRON IS DEAD.
Famous English Coaching "Whip
Had Prize Horses.

LONDON, February % CR.-w. A.
Barron, one of the worlds most ia
nous coaching whips and we'll
known to American coaching circles,
is dead at the age of SO.
Mr.. Barron had a famous team of
chestnuts with which he won 73 con-
secutive first prizes at various horse
shows. He was known particularly
to American tourists in England from
the fact that daily during the Sum.
mer he sent two old world coaches,
with scarlet-coated hornblower,
from London to Hampton Court.
Seats could be purchased by tour.
lists, but it is understood that Mr..
Barron's expenses for the coaches far
exceeded the income and that he ran
them purely as a sporting PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Barron was one of the mem.
bers of the board of managers of the
Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1927-02-28
CONGRESSLAUDS
LATE COLLEAGUES
Senators CumminS and Nc.
kinley and Representative
Flahertv Remembered.

~Ae ase $tsssyny> A}terx N tNam
resE~, HeevN,,r>a. a5 1,v& ~H.3 VA
ssAsss = NtNt#NcN }>eN~nucan. - III
sseSs<, ~Ao ast~s s.r>a ;h> hasa ~e$~5>}
Ss CeGsre>S were c.,,pesge,s ~ nc
ss,Arsal segNsse$ 1t}G sp shc{y Noner h>
TIE Sensse >eS;e,N.sN
The GeuSe helG similar eNeY>'SA$ foi
EerseSen;stive Lawrence ]. FlaheTty
kerac'tcsn, cf California, whose ,itA II
s!so occurred since ;he last session,
Noted Public Servant,
Senators Steck. Democrat. and Stew
art. Republican. both of Iowa. eu
loE!sed Senator CnmminS IS rOOl's
servant With highest personal stand
ards and q dominant sense a. publ,
duty. His efforts toward snacttng III,
transportation act of ias0 We're EN-
phasized by Senator Steck as n mos
enduring monument
The late Illinois Senator. with whom
Senator Deneen, Republican. Illinois
served. was praised hy his colleague
as a Jealous. sagacious, well-informej
statesman and courteous, affahle de
voted friend"
Representatives Pay Honor.
Others who spoke at the services
were Senators Warren. Wyoming
Moses, New Hampshire: Capper. Kan.
sas; Shortridge. California, all Repub-
iicans. and Overman. North Carolina
and Harris, Georgia, both Democrats.
Members of the California delega
ton. including Representatives Mrs
Florence B. Kahn, Curry. Welch
Swing, Barbour. Lineberger and Car
NJ hn "a
herty memorial. as did Representative
Kopp, Republican, Iowa. and Fair
child. Republican. New York.
Deneen Describes Work
Senator Deneen told of the work
Of Senator Mckinley when he was
q young man interested in the de
velopment of water works and other
public utility services. including the
construction of the Mckinley Bridge
over the Mississippi River at St
Louis.
His political career was marked
with the same close attention to Gov
ernment affairs as he had devoted
to his private enterprises, Senator De.
neen stated, and his faithful service
on important committees had great
influence in shaping public policies.
MdiAinS OI fFlenOS.
Senator Mckinley had a rare gift
for making friends" Senator Deneen
stated. land few of his colleagues
were better known in either house
than he. He was kindly disposed,
had unfailing consideration for others
and took delight in rendering serv-
Ice. Courteous, affable, just, indus
trious and well informed, it was a
pleasure to work with him. His per-
sonal qualities and characteristics
endeared him to his colleagues. His
nrm traits Of character will long be
cherished and remembered by those
who served with him here.
Senator Mckinley not only loved to
render services to those with whom
he worked and came in contact, but
he loved to help others Not even his
personal friends knew the full ex.
tent and variety Of his benefactions
Having a boundless zeal for service,
he wished his wealth to be of service.
and truly the activities and influence
which he set in motion will have no
bounds.
Senator Mckinley had a long,
active and useful life, full of services
and honors, and his memory will be
cherished by those whom he met and
with whom he served In all parts of
the world
Evening star., 1927-02-28
CATHEDRAL DECAYING,
Weather Playing Havoc with 900
Year-old Structure.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, February 2S.-Prelimi.
aary repairs TO the 900.year old May.
ence Cathedral. which next to the
Cologne Cathedral is perhaps the most
famous in Germany. have revealed
that the ravages of the weather are
greater than at first believed. The
most urgent repairs will cost nearly
81 quarter Of a million dollars. The
west tower Is said to be in danger of
crumpling.
The Mayence Cathedral was built
in 97S1009. In the twelfth and thir-
teenth centuries fires partially de.
stroyed the edifice and necessitated
extensive rebuilding. 1t has six tow.
ers 2G5 feet in height. nine chapels
and fourteen affairs.
Evening star., 1927-02-28
ALUMNI TO HOLD BANQUET
Dean Laycock to Address Dart
mouth Graduates Here Tonight.

Dartmouth College alumni. from
the classes of 1859 to 1926. will hold
an annual banquet in the La Fayette
Hotel at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dean Craven Laycock, coming from
Hanover for the banquet, will speak
on cotemporary phases Of under
graduate life. William Mather
Lewis. president of George Washing
ton University, also will speak as
guest of honor.
William j. Wallis, instructor at
Central High School and president of
the Dartmouth alumni here, will pre-
side.
Those present will include John II.
Bartlett, Assistant Post Master Gen.
eral; Senator Moses of New Hamp.
shire, Prof. John NJ. Mecklin and
Prof. William A. Robinson of the
Dartmouth faculty. Prof. Mecklin is
author of 1.-THE Ku Klux Khan"
Evening star., 1927-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

following: W. 'Ae
Frisbie, G. Spencer of Fairlee. Nd. and
Leonora Joice of this city.
Jerome White and Dorothy l.. Butler
John I. Johnston of Cabot Pa, and
Dorothy Dayis OF this city,
both Of Charlottesville, Va
T WILMER Cliff and Norma L. Heslsett
Richard H. Green. ir, of Mount Rainier
Nd. and Daisy n. Dempsey of this city.
NJ Joe k,def prics OF Chicago Chicago H.. and Gretchen
Evening star., 1927-02-28
PARIS ARTISTS CAN COOK,
Exhibition Discloses That Pointers
Also Excel With Pots.

PARIS. February % R.-"Good
cheer" in a culinary sense, as a sub.
Ject for painting brought out so many
and such a variety of canvases at q
recent exhibition that critics were led
TO discover that Partisan painters fire.
Quently are as great artists with the
pot as with the brush.
Two reasons are given for the in
terest of painters in cookery. Most of
them began their career on diet so
thin that they ever afterward appreci.
ated deeply the good things of life
Nearly all of them, likewise. have
found in the brilliant color effects OF
light on fish scales. unplucked game
birds and wine jugs such excellent
studies that they unconsciously have
come to think of food as important.
Evening star., 1927-02-28
Mrs. C. H. Leizear Dies of Burns.

Mrs. Lillian Leizear, wife of
Charles II. Leizear of Chillum, Md,
who was severely burned at her home
several days ago. died at Providence
Hospital yesterday. Funeral serv.
ices will be held at st. Peters Church,
Second and c streets southeast. Wed.
nesday morning at 9 o'clock. Inter.
ment will be at Colesville, Montgom.
cry County. Md.
Evening star., 1927-02-28

reflected from the bright surface be
low.
IF modern painters" say Prof.
Laurie, 'desire their pictures to be as
durable as those of the old masters,
they must take into consideration tho
changes which the oil undergoes and
modify their methods accordingly"
Evening star., 1927-02-28

The Athenians Of old began the
year in the month Of June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
MAYOR CLAIMS
CITY'S BACKING
Letters of Congratulations
Pour In, Slack Says.

Mayor L. Ert Slack told Johnson
County residents that he has the
support of the cream of men and
women in Indianapolis" in his eff
fort to redeem" the city at the
Franklin Masonic Temple Tuesday.
Slack, former Franklin attorney,
spoke at joint Thanksgiving lunch
con of the Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs. About 200 attended.
81 have on my desk letters from
all parts of the city, State and Ma
ton expressing confidence in my
undertaking." Slack said.
81 am not standing alone and am
well fortified to do the things which
hope to accomplish in the next two
years.
"Our reputation as city was so
smeared that I received letters ex-
pressing confidence from the four
corners of this nation. My saliva
ton is to surround myself with the
best type of men who have no other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Best Sellers

The following is a list of the
six best sellers in fiction and
non-fiction in Brentano's New
York stores:
FICTION
''Red Sky at Morning." M. Kenne-.
dy. doubleday, Page.)
Men without Women" e. Hem
inway. (Scribner.)
"Jalna." M. de la Roche. Little.
@Death Comes for the Archbishop"
W. Gather. (Knopf.)
DUSTY Answer" r. Lehman.
Kitty" w. Deeping. (Knopf.)
NON-FICTION
1.-THE Presidents Daughter" Nan
Britton. elizabeth Ann Guild)
Now We Are Six" A. A. Milno.
Dutton.
Bismarck" Emil Ludwig. little.
"Our Times" Mark Sullivan.
(Scribner.)
Mother India" K. Mayo. liar
court, Brace.l
"Genghis Khan" Harold Lamb.
/, (McBride.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

object than to give Indianapolis a
good administration"
Slack emphasized the Importance
of the safety department, declaring
the police and fire departments can
make or break this administra-
tion."
Public safety must not be made a
political football" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Leaves Husband 81

BU Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 23.-One dol
lar is left Lawrence Duffy in the
will of his late wife, Cora Duffy,
just aled for probate here. The
will directs after all debts are paid
and the dollar given the husband,
the remainder Of the estate is to
be given Jack Trowbridge, a friend
of Mrs. Duffy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
CHILDREN
HAD ITCHING ECZEMA

my children got a skin disease
which the doctor called itching &C.
zema. Other ointments were Of lit
tie benefit, but SAXOL salve stopped
the itching and ended the eczema"
Mrs. L. K. Baker.
Saxol stops itching in ONE min
ute. Often in TWO days the rash
begins to disappear. For Saxol gets
in deep, destroys the germs and
soothes the tortured skin. The IN
SLANT effect for pimples, itch or
eczema will surprise you. Hooks
Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

It is for children of all ages, from
the first reader to over hundred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

First of ALL you cut out the coupon below and then write
your own name and address at the top where it says
Name of person taking these orders" That shows you
mean business.
The very next thing is to get your fathers subscription
providing he is not already reader If your folks al
ready subscribers then surely your aunt your uncle
will be glad to be number one to subscribe
After you get number one the rest will easy 1t will
take you less than few hours if you just keep plug
ging until you have six subscriptions Your neigh
bors will gladly help you. Just try it and see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Sleep Works Magic

4 used Wheeler's Nerve Vita-Lixer with
erVat results" writes Mrs. Susie Banks. Bal
tirnOre, Md. "Couldnt sleep more than one or
two hours during night. Now sleep the whole
night through. Feel Hike 9 new person. Best
nnedicineI ever took for nerves and have tried
most everything"
One good night ssIeep does wonders for run
down people. But don't take dope. Wheeter'G
rveVita-Lixer is dopeless. safe treatment.
Contains nothing harmful or habit forming.
Sold at drug stores at 81. 10 bottle, but if you
send name. address and 10 cents for packing
TOT w. Brant Co., Dept 6z. Albion, Mich you
viii receive large sample bottle free. Try It'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

Those were my thoughts as l
read TN the Hills of Galilee," just
published by Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany of this city.
Here we find that "the Lord
Christ lived in the slums of Alex
andria, a little Jewish boy called
Jesus Bar David, known as the son
of Jewish ship-carpenter."
Again the human picture--"He
saw the great lighthouse at the har-
Dor mouth, that showed ships the
way home. He knew the narrow
streets and crowded tenements OF
the Jewish quarter. Now and then,
for a great, his mother took him TO
the gardens of the great library, or
the museums, where he had room 10
run and good green grass to play
on"
This humanizing of the Little
Master in no way, to my honest way
of thinking, ruins any picture OF
Christ. AS far as I am concerned
do not rebel in literature OF nnolng
Christ living divine human exist
ence in his day.
know that these collection OF
stories of the time Of Christ were
primarily written for children, but
I admit that an adult will tlnd new
human beauty threading this pooK'
"In the Hills Of Galilee" throws a
new light upon the early life OF tne
Christ. and it is done in the Ian
guage of the hour, pure, good Eng
liSh.
Here Is a book that should find its
Mace on the library table of the
home. Children will relish an OPP
uortunity to read of Christ as a
boy and then later on a world
preacher, divinely inspired.
Regardless Of ones church con-
nection. this book will do no harm.
We have passed the stage where the
Christ is only for the chosen few
and books of this nature increases
ones respect for the Great Teacher.
Here is a good book, beautifully
and humanity written.
It is for children of all ages, from
the first reader to over a hundred.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
broadway at English's;;' Smiles
and Tears" at the Colonial; the
Younger Toys at Keith's; Gilbert
and Avery at the Lyric; ''The Thir-
tenth Hour" at the Apollo; "She's
a Sheik" at the Ohio; "The Drop
Kick" at the Circle; 1.-THE American
Beauty at the Indiana; burlesque
at the Mutual and movies at the
Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
CHILDREN MAY MEET
CHRIST AS A BOY
Louis Tucker Discovers That the Holy Child Lived the
Life of Real YOungSter in New Book, In the
Hills of GaIiee'
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Years author had attempted to humanze Christ
both boy and he probably would have been ridden
out of the country rail-
Today with Barons fuckers Christ pic
tured that he lived life of divine realism in his day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
SHOOTS OFF OWN FOOT
Man in Terre Haute Hospital After
Burglar Hunt.

BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-
Lewis Willford. 20. Marshall, ILL.,,
is in Union Hospital here after am
putation of his left foot, mangled
when a shotgun he carried on
burglar hunt exploded. Hearing
noise in the coal shed at the rear
of his home, Willford grabbed the
gun and it was discharged when
he stumbled.