davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-27
NO Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug
uSt II, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that James S.
Leishman, of McNeal, Arizona, who, on
october "a, 1922, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O54473, for the S1s, Section 33, Town
ship 21S., Range 27E., G. g. S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before H. G. Beumler, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the
oath day of September, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alonzo Funk, Denny Smith, John
Hornig Charley Appelin, all of Nc
Neal, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Aug. 20, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-27
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching, picot. 9s1 18th. phi. 54o-J
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 dP-Confused
price movements characterized today's
stock market which was featured by
establishment of record high prices by
the General Motors issues, General
Electric and U. S. Steel common and
violent advances Of 20 to 80 points in
some of the so-called specialties.
Weakness again cropped out in the oil
shares, and gains in some of the re-
cent leaders were reduced or cancelled
Trading was again in large volume.
in the usual weekend profit taking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First publication Aug. II, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-27
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending August
25, are as follows: Copper, 1887; Sill
yer, 54.37; N. Y. Lead, 667.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-27

FOR SALF -NESCO Pressure Gasoline
cook stoves, two burner, $2125; 3
burner, $28.50 Also Karogas, 3 burn
er kerosene cook stoves with cabinet,
$3.50. Buy now and save money. Pos
ten-Arthur Hardware Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

tenth century, and to one side are
a small ever and a smaller lamp
appropriately placed on bit of old
Persian brocade.
These two delicate colors have
been lost and their glaze turned to
the soft iridescence that the earth
imparts to buried objects of this
nature.
A lacquered fan case in mellow
reds and Colds, a ball pendant for a
mosque lamp, done in pottery. and
two Rhodian plates with brightly
colored floral designs add interest
to the contents of this case.
In the other a tall ever or water
pitcher dominates the arrangement.
This piece. perhaps because OF Its
size and shape, perhaps because of
the oriental charm of its green and
terra-cotta pattern is redolent OF
the very spirit of the East. 1t is
surrounded by plates, fruit dish,
an oil jar and tiles of soft porcelain.
One tile bears pictorial design on
its deep blue ground. A hunter,
hawk on wrist, rides upon an Arab
steed of creamy white and small
sprays of flowers are spotted on the
BACKGROUND.
The summer school at Winona
Lake closed July 80, after a busy
season. Excellent work was turned
out, and the instructors felt partic-
ularly gratified by the large num-
Der ard high quality Of the water
colors that were submitted for the
end-of- the-season exhibition. Water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
With Gernany's Aid

Meanwhile, the important fact Of
the transaction is that Germany has
discovered a practical method OF
distilling gasoline from Ignite.
The dye trust Is erecting a plant
for this purpose which will manu-
facture no less than 100000 tons a
year.
American chemists who have
made a thorough study of the prod
uct. say it is of excellent quality.
Synthetic gasoline from Ignite is
of vital consequence to America,
where the Oil supply is diminishing
at an alarming rate.
The Germans may have discov-
cred the method of making it and
may possess vast Ignite beds as a
source of supply, but we have brains
enough to duplicate the process on
still vaster Ignite beds of our own.
1t makes little difference in the
long run whether the Standard Oil
Co. of New York buys Russian oil,
or whether the Standard Gil Co. of
New Jersey gets the right to eX-
plot German gasoline.
It makes a lot, however, II a proc
ess has been found by which this
essential fuel can be extracted from
the hundreds of thousands of square
miles of poor grade coal which the
United States possesses, and for
which little use has yet been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
LaW and Justice
BY Dexter M. Keezer

man and his wife bought two railroad tickets
and checked their trunk, having contents valued at
$675. They did not indicate that the value of the
trunk was in excess of the 5000 allowed by the rail-
road company for the baggage Of purchasers of two
tickets En- route contents of the trunk valued at
$11130 stolen They sued the railroad to
that amount, claiming that they should be allowed
to recover for lost property up to $780, The railroad
company contended that they were only entitled to
1924. The railroad argument was that the passen-
gers had not indicated that the trunk was worth
more than 5000 and had not made extra payments
on account of higher valuation and that conse-
quently they should not more than the pro-
portion of 5000 that the stolen goods represented of
the entire value Of the trunk and contents That
was 1924.
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?
The actual decision: The Supreme Court of Ne
braska held that the passengers entitled to
only 1924 that being the portion of 5000 repre-
sented by the ratio between the articles stolen from
the trunk and the total value of the trunk and
tents The court cited United States Supreme Court
rulings indicating that the law limiting baggage
claims fixes not an arbitrary limit but ratio"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Brain TeaSerS

Here's a chance to get answers
right by merely guessing which Of
the three answers in the first ten
questions below is correct. Answers
on page ID:
l. Are Cossacks horsemen Of Ara
bia, Russia or Mexico?
2. Is the letter occurring most FIRE.
quently in the English language &c, -
81" or IS?
3. Is Mt. Vesuvius a volcano Of
Italy, Hawaii or Japan9
4. Was Robert Burns q poet Of Ire
land. England or Scotland2
5. Is the tibia bone in the leg,
the arm or the chest?
6. Is the pointed arch a distin-
gushing feature Of Gothic, Greek or
Moorish architecture?
Z. Did Miles Standish ask Cow
ernor Bradford, John Alden or Cot
ton Mather to do his wooing for
him?
8. Does The Congo River empty
into the Mediterranean Sea. the
Indian ocean or the Atlantic Ocean?
8. Was little Eva a character in
Uncle Toms Cabin" 1.-THE Last of
the Mohicans" or ITO Have and to
Hold?
10. Were the Just SO Stories"
written by Hans Christian Ander-
son. L. Frank Baum or Rudyard
Kipling?
IL. Who is Indiana's State police
chief?
II. What is thu principal business
of the State police2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

Two cases of Persian and Rhodian
pottery at the Heron Art Institute
have been arranged in Gallery III
for exhibition during the summer
months. The little that has been
collected on the manufacture Of
Persian pottery is full of errors and
contradictory assertions.
To a great extent we must depend
on the works themselves to build up
their history. When the Persian
civilization that had come to flower
under Zoroaster was, toward the
year $50 A. D., subdued by the Mus
sulmans and the Persians accepted
Islamism, their art and manufac-
lures we're influenced by their Arab
conquerors, but in the fabrication
of certain materials they were rec
ognized as masters and they imposed
their taste and methods on the
Arabs.
Persian potters became leaders
throughout the Mussulman posses
sions in their production Of soft
porcelain and of faience. Rhodian
pottery is Persian faience of an in
ferior order.
In one of the cases a large vase
or jug occupies the center space. 1t
is decorated with a wide band Of
black in a loose, open pattern on a
gray ground and, like other Persian
pottery, is finished in a siliceouS or
glass glaze.
To right and left are large His
piano. Moresque platters of rich,
bronze luster dating from the six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

Frank o. Lowden former Governor of Illinois and
himself candidate for the G. O. P. nomination in
1920 states it just patty for the other Said he:
II know of no man in all history who has run
away from the presidency"
There you have it.
One school takes the President at his word They
refuse to believe he would soop to rife with public
sentiment They accept the Presidents declaration at
its face value without reservation and wthc.:.
discount.
The other school refuses to take the President at
his word They register their belief that all is fair
in politics and that one may do things in the game
which man in private life would not do
They intimate the President is simply engaging
in bit of political juggling They are insinuatng
the President will be President again if he cam that
no man is big enough to forgo the presidency if
the job is to be had for the taking American trad-
ton and American sentiment against third terms
Notwithstanding.
From Rapid City comes the news that kilograms
are deluging the President, congratuating him
upon the stand he has taken, some urging upon him
the duty" OF completing his task"
This was to be expected particularly the spectacle
of thousands of little politicians falling over one
other to shed crocodile tears over the Presidents
remuneration and supplicate him not to forsake the
impress upon the head of the Government how much
they think of him and-in case he should continue
in ofice-they hope to be remembered for this display
of loyalty" 1t is ever thus.
The President, no doubt, will take an early oppor-
tunty to put quietus those who thus importune
him. If there are those who do not understand the
the meaning of those first ten terse words of Tues
day. it is to be expected that he will hand them an
other ten, more or less setting all Doubt ar rest
Three is no personal program that we can think
of that the President has yet to carry out. AS he
himself took the pains to point out on the day of
his now famous pronumciamento, there has never
been time when the ship of state was blowing
through waters serene 1t would even seem that
he had purposely chosen this period of calm to an
nounce his desire to yield the helm to anothe.
pilots hand
DR.. Buffers Interpretation of the Presidents mean
ing is the Interpretation of the high minded man,
rather than that of practical" politician. With him
we choose to believe the President meant exactly
what he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Penalty for Windjamming

The trade mark Of radicalism mas
made the Sacco- Vanzetti case pc
culiarly troublesome.
They have been referred to as
radicals from the outset and this
has gone far to create the impress
sion that political prejudice had a
definite bearing on their indictment,
trial and conviction.
People who live In countries where
there is political persecution with
less noise than we have in America
find it hard to understand that our
tumult is nine-tenths wind tanning
and that no matter how excited our
Chambers of Commerce and lunch
con clubs get over red propagandists,
the bias is thin enough to be laid
aside in court.
AS matter of common sense,
Sacco and Vanzetti have been given
extraordinary consideration because
many people not in sympathy with
their ideas wanted to be sure that
they had a fair chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
A Poet Counsels Statesmen

Poets generally accepted with lifted eyebrows
by the great strong silent men who believe they hold
the worlds destiny within their hands.
Men who are not poets, however but pride them
selves on their practicability could well listen to
Dennis Mccarthy of the great living Irish poets
he speaks a matter which he seems to believe
he can express more strongly in prose than verse.
Mccarthy speaks of the murder of Kelvin OFIig-
gins, strong man of the Irish Free State"
"It would be mistake" says Mccarthy, "to believe
this deed authorized by political parties. In an at
mosphere Of intense political bitterness, there may
always be found irresponsible who seeking the
nearest way to desired end, moved without much
hesitation to bIoodshed.
eff each of the parties in Ireland could mu sze It's
own wild men and women, and if the same muzzling
could be applied in America also, the atmosphere
would be cleared Of it's miasmatc vapors and
and healthier state of public opinion would result in
Ireland and everywhere"
If this poets truth about irresponsible men" born
and bred everywhere through no fault of the leaders
of various movements really accepted fewer ma
tional hatreds and wars would be bred.
The last of the Florida Seminoles have capitulated
and want to come into the Union. Probably with
extensive reservations.
Usually, Wnen tne nusDand peglnS producing, the
wife begins reducing
The man who is continually cracking jokes about
womens clothes has very little to talk about.
The reason we do not join the concert of nations
is on account of solo ability.
hick is fellow who doesn't know the taste of
than two brands of lipstick.
Opportunity knocks but never knocks your COM
petition.
Traffic signs are supposed to arrest attention. and
traffic officers to arrest inattention.
Judge Lindsey has received offer to enter the
movies. Strange how talent often is discovered
late in life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
SacCo and Vanzetti

Governor Fuller says that he be-
lieves that Sacco and Vanzetti were
guilty that they had fair trial and
that there was no reason why they
should be given a new trial.
He says this after spending a good
part of his time during the last four
months on the case.
Whether this was enough to en-
able him to make a thorough in
vestigation, it was all he could spare
as chief executive of State, and
all the people of that State could
afford to have him spare.
Few defendants have ever enjoyed
such consideration as have Sacco
and Vanzetti. Not only has every
quirk of the law been exhausted in
their behalf, but in this latest in
stance they have been given the
benefit of unusual and extra legal
procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Questioning the Presidents Sincerity

Never in the Nations history, perhaps, have ten
words-seven of which only of three letters or
less turned loose such torrent Of speculation as
the ten words uttered by President Coolidge Tuesday
in the little school room at Rapid City which he
makes his Office. s
In saying II do not choose to run for President
in 1925" what did the President mean?
That is the question on every Americans lips
And it is being variousy answered. some in way
complimentary to the chief executive some in way
almost to constitute slur.
President Coolidge has done precisely what
have always thought he would do when he felt the
time was ripe" said Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler one
OF the leaders of the Republican party ct had taken
it Tor granted he would decline to permit his
name to be used as a candidate for third term
Few men have been more firmly devoted than he
- the fundamental principles Of our Government -"
Dr. Butler puts it nicely for one school Of opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
HH @L BY Charles
w HV Lux Fitzhugh
Talman
Weather? Ss'sSF55s On
PALOUSERS


Dust storms assume a variety OK
forms and are known under many
names in different parts OF the
world. The Palouse regions OF
northern Idaho, together with a
large adjacent area Of the north
western United States, is the home
of the "Palouser." The storms thus
designated are the bane OF house,
keepers. but are responsible for the
gradual deposit of a deep layer OK
very fertile soil Mr. j. A. Larsen
says of them:
1.-THE dust penetrates into every
house and office, making 1t possible
for any one to write his name on
the furniture. When the storm IS
accompanied by rain or snow, the
window panes and buildings are be-
smirched with streaks OF red dirt.
To have one of these storms happen
Immediately after painting a house
is exasperating.
1.-THE dust is laid down in the
mountains of northern Idaho, where
1t may be seen any day and any
where during the summer months.
Here it no doubt has profoundly In
fluenced the growth and distribu-
ton of one Of Americas most VAL
liable timber trees, the western
white pine, for the best growth and
development Of this species takes
place on the deep soils which lie
directly in the path of the westerly
winds carrying and depositing the
dust.
zone very pronounced dust storm
occurred in March, 1917, when the
desert region was dry and bare, but
the forested area under a cover OF
snow. AT this time a sample Of dust
as it had fallen on the snow was
taken, the snow melted and the
amount of dry soil weighed. This
showed that the deposit in a single
storm amounted to 600 pounds per
acre"
tAll rights reserved, Science Service. Ino.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Why People Doubt Him

A New York firm offers $4,000
at odds of seven to five that Cool
idge will be the next President.
This shows how strong grip this
belief in his statement has on the
country.
clubbing over the word choose"
is but a smoke screen.
Doubt that the President means
what he says is rooted in two cir
cumstances.
/. The majority of Republican
politicians want him to run and are
going to change his mind if they
can.
2. People who expected and pre-
dicted that he would run do not
like to admit they were mistaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Standard Oil Deals

The Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey complained the other
day because the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York had agreed to
buy oil from Soviet Russia. One
of the reasons it gave was that no
American concern should buy oil
from abroad while there was over
production in this country.
Now we find its president in Ger
many negotiating for synthetic
gasoline which the German dye
trrst is about to put on the mar
ket.
If it is wrong for one American
firm to buy Russian oil because OF
overproduction in this country. why
is it not wrong for another to buy
German gasoline?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
NJ. E..
TRACY
SAYS:
Fea0 Defendants Haze EUer
Enjoyed Such Con-
sideration as Haze Sdcco
and VGnzetti.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. A.
I am one of those who believe the
President meant what he said, and
that he used the word choose" in
it's good Old New England sense.
More than that, I believe he came
to his decision out of respect for a
great principle.
He may be tired of the job, and he
may have been disappointed by
several recent events, but his state
ment was timed in such way as
to suggest long and deliberate
thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
COOLIDGE Is Seventh

Six Presidents might have run
for a third term with good
probabilities of success, but refused
to do so.
They were Washington, Jefferson
Madison, Monroe, jackson and
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt clouded the effect OF
his decision not to succeed himself
by boiling the Republican party,
and running as an independent
candidate four years afterward
While belonging to the immortal
six who n.Ade and safeguarded the
third term tradition, he is also one
of the two presidents who tried for
a third term and failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Martin County Trihunel

While investigations are being had why wouldn't
be good thing for Prosecutor Dobbyn to bring to
the forefront the "black boxes of his district The
charge is being openly made that men are paying
large of money for protection
Protection it is told that one man in Martin
and ;.n; mas paiu more 'nan SaOI S;o
PGrdOBS streets officers openly brand
ed as "grafters" and the like; it is
matter of record in his home town that officers have
violated the letter and the spirit of the law which
he has been elected to preserve and enforce; the
office of the county treasurer was entered and the
safe robbed and now names are being used is
also the with reference to the relieving of the
county Jail of coniscated liquor In word if one
half of the charges in this judicial district true
and where there is such volume of smoke there
is likely to be some fire-Mr. Dobbyn would have
work to do for year that would make the scandal
of Marion County wither away into insignifcance.
Naturally the better element of society watching
and waiting for the machinery instituted for such pur
poses to get into action.
Governor jackson has given to Editor Dale par
don from the ninety days at Putnamvlle handed to
him by Judge Dearth who was before the Indiana
General Assembly last winter on an impeachment
charge and would have been dethroned had it not
been for element that held the whip hand in the
house. Dearth ought to have been impeached. 1t
may be that the editor just bit harsh in his
marks but nevertheless the press ought to have the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
decatur Democrat)

If the story printed in an Indianapolis news
paper is true that Warren T. McCray while Governor
refused $4,000 bride offered him for the appoint
ment OF certain prosecuting attorney, he
deserves credit and he deserves it the more because
M. he did not prove "piker" and offer 1t
LUIS as defense. There are those who
and have felt that McCray was made a
~ goat" while others far guilty
That have gone free and this development
will increase That feeling
They say Governor Jackson is not worried about
the newest turn of affairs in Indiana politics but
would bet couple of doughnuts that he had 1t to do
over he would hunt up different abb than that
old spawned horse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Too Gases of Persian and Rhodian Pottery Are On
View at the John Heron A rt Institute in City

color is an exceptionally difficult
medium to handle, but when skill
fully manipulated gives results OF
rare charm and effectiveness. The
school is to be congratulated on
having developed water colorists OF
unquestioned ability.
On Monday afternoon. Forsyth
gave lecture in the auditorium at
Winona Lake to students, summer
visitors and townspeople. He spoke
to a large and appreciative audi
ence. On Thursday, July %, the
school exhibition with a reception
for the visitors was held, $50
sketches and drawings being dis
played. The showing was creditable
and we'll attended.
Art school scholarships to pupils
Of the city high schools and to
pupils of county high schools
throughout the State have been
awarded. Pupils Of Technical,
Manual. Broad Ripple and Short
ridge high schools received seven of
the scholarships, and pupils in the
county schools received twenty-five,
one to county.