davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

shafts are made, insert them in pro-
peller hubs and turn the end back
into the hub to secure it as shown
in Figure 8. Figure 7 shows two
washers to be used to reduce friction
between the propeller and its bear
ing. They can be bought at hard
ware stores and are known as No.
16 washers. Dress Spangles will do
also. There may be some OF these
in your house on an old dress, or
if not, notion stores carry them.
Two of these are put on each shaft
after which the shafts are put
through the bearings as shown in
Figure 8. Figure shows how the
two propellers are put on the frame.
The right handed one goes on the
right side and the left handed one
on the other. This arrangement
makes the model fly highest because
the down stroke of the propellers
being outside exertS the most lever
age.
Figure 10 shows a fitting known as
an IS" hook. Two of these are re-
quired and are made from hatpins
or other stiff wire to the shape
shown. They are used to fasten the
rubber strands to the nose hook.
Divide the 48 feet of rubber into
two lengths. Tie the ends of these
lengths together, making two large
rubber hoops. Loop these hoops
twice, forming two hanks of eight
loops each. To one end of each
loop attach an IS" hook. Pass the
other end through the cans on the
frame and hang it on to the pro-
peller shaft hook. Put the IS" hook
on the nose hook. This completes
the power plant.
Tomorrow we will start on the
wing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Your Bedtime Duty
(Three Short Minutesl
A8yES...s
INSTRUMENTATION
gM So
tS;s=::.

An attractive face is spoiled
unless the complexion is smooth
and pleasing to the eye, and If
it lacks that fresh quality
which is the emblem of youth
it is because you are not using
Lournay Lemon Cream. 1t is
the product of many years of
patient scientific research and
experiments; in it is combined
every necessary ingredient for
the care, protection, cleansing
and beautifying of the skin.
Think now of your tomorrow's
complexion and of the years to
come, and do not allow your
skin to grow loose and flabby,
due to your carelessness or put
ting it off until too late. You
can have and keep a refreshing,
good to look at complexion If
you use Lournay Lemon Cream
and devote three short minutes
each night in using it.
75c LOurnav. Soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
BY PAUL EDWARD CARRIER

BY PAUL EDWARD CARRIER
4 In charge of aeronautics, Smithsonian In
(Copyright, 1927. by Science service)
8. MAKING THE POWER PLANT
The power plant of an airplane
is vital part. When I was in the
aerial mail service in 1918-10 one
of the fellows said: you can fly
with a barn door if you have
enough power" That statement
was not quite true, but it illustrates
the fact that the engine and pro-
pellers are mighty important.
For our model we will use rubber
bands for the engine and for our
propellers we will use blades carved
from wood. Propellers are interest
in things. AS means for propul-
sion air propellers are older than
water propellers. The famous Ital-
ian artist and engineer, Leonardo
da Vinci, made an aerial propeller
way back in the fifteenth century,
before America was discovered,
whereas John stevens of this coun-
try was the first to adopt the screw
propeller for steamboats, a genera
ton after the United States became
a republic.
Many kinds of air propellers have
been invented. Da Vicni'S looked
like a spiral staircase covered with
cloth. The most modern kinds are
thin knife like blades made of steel.
For our model we will adopt kind
that is easy to make, and we will
follow the pattern of Samuel Pier
pont Langley, who developed the
first airplane in the history of the
world to make a sustained fight
under it's own power. His airplane
was fourteen feet span, too small
to carry man, but it showed that
flight was possible. That was way
back in 1896. His airplane flew
nearly a mile with propellers like
those. I hope your model will ny
as far. Perhaps it will.
Material Needed
The following material is needed
for the power plant:
Two propeller blanks, pine wood,
8 inches by IL inches by q inch.
Two hatpins. Four No. 16 washers
or dress spangles. Forty-eight feet
of u inch fiat rubber thread, or of
linked rubber bands.
We will use two propellers, one
turning the way clock goes, and
the other turning left handed, both
are to blow the air away from the
model. For material procure two
blocks of wood, 8 inches long, IN
inches wide, and n inch thick. On
the ends make mark Il inch from
the sides. On the top, draw lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
zUG. 5. 1921
peyond mild intervention. .

beyond mild Intervention
DR.. Sherwell said the United
States had sent to Latin American
countries in the last seven years
as much money as had England in
lot years. He explained there was
much competition between Ameri-
can bankers to obtain Latin loans
because they bring and 8 per cent.
Prof. william r. Shepherd of Co
lumbia University said the United
States must be prepared to pro-
tect its strategic outposts and TO as
sist in stability of government of
Latin American countries. 1--WE also
should promote our trade and make
certain in our relations with the
countries that we are observing that
regard for human comfort and well
fare existing in all civilized lands
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
OPEN DOOR FOR
NEWS WILL Be
URGED BY u. P.
Geneva Conference to Open
Aug. "a; Fight Slated
on Policies.

BY REA SeIVlCe
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Interna-
tional discussion of armament limi-
tation will give way to international
debate on the dissemination of news
at Geneva.
Foremost American editors and
publishers have sailed from New
York to participate. They will open
the international Press Conference
at Geneva on Aug. "a. The con-
ference is to be held under League
of Nations auspices.
The vital issue to be disposed of
is whether the .open door" policy
is to prevail in the handling OF
important governmental news
whether it's collection, transmission,
and distribution to newspapers for
publication is to be controlled" or
unrestricted.
Two Opinions to Clash
Two conflicting opinions are ex-
pected to develop, one that govern
mental news is common property
and should be available to all publ
cation agencies on basis of equal
ity; the other that official" agen-
cies and propaganda bureaus are
entitled to special privileges.
Independent agencies which\ &C
cept no subsidies and have no al
1iances with subsidized government
bureaus comprise the open door,
element.
The United Press, Associated
Press, Scripps- Howard newspapers,
International News Service, and the
New York Times will have represen-
tatives at the conference. In all,
nearly two-score delegates will be
on hand.
An early test of strength of the
opposing sides is expected over a
proposal by the independents that
sessions of the conference be open
to the public. Subsidized agencies
have indicated they will fight to
keep the discussions secret.
Two conferences preliminary to
the one about to open already have
been held.
The first was participated in a
year ago by representatives of tele-
graphic news agencies. The second
was a meeting of official or al
led agencies at Warsaw.
The first was presided. over by
Roy w. Howard, representing the
United Press; the second, which was
secret, by M. Grzybowski, who heads
the propaganda department OF the
government of Poland.
At the first conference, impor-
lance of free and unhampered ex-
change of news to international
peace was stressed. The conference
resolved:
Want Equal Treatment
THAT all governments OF the
world be requested to grant and to
assure absolute equality of treat
ment to all Geographic news agen-
cies whether official or independent:
81. In the matter of distribution
of all official news;
20. In the matter of priority or
order of transmission of their tele-
grams;
"3. In the matter of telegraph,
telephone, radio and cable rates;
st. In the matter of treatment by
the censor, whenever the internal or
international situation of any coun-
try may render the establishment OF
press dispatches necessary"
Ratification of this resolution il
effect will be the big question when
the third conference of the series
takes place.
George B. Parker, editor in chief
of the Scripps Howard papers,
who will represent this newspaper
group at the Geneva International
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

George B. Parker, editor in chief
of the Scripps- Howard papers,
who will represent this newspaper
group at the Geneva International
Press Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
EDDIE CANTOR UNIQUE
Hollywood Can't Produce Double
for Comedian.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 5.-The
synthetic twins" of Hollywood
have been stumped by Eddie Cantor,
Paramount comedian.
A synthetic twin" is one who
prides himself or herself on resembl-
ing famous star and emulates the
star in style of clothes, hair cut, and
mannerism. Adolph Menjou has a
thousand doubles" who affect the
Menjou mustache. The streets
swarm with would be Pola Negris,
Bebe Daniels. Betty Bronson, Clara
Bow and so on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Bible Session Begins

By Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. s.
The thirty third annual Winona
lake Bible conference opened here
this morning with DR.. Erskine
Blackburn, prominent Scotch min
lister, as speaker The conference
will continue ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
5000. 600 Monastery

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Aug. 5.-A
monastery to cost 100000 will be
erected next year near>Victory Noll
institute here, Bishop John Francis
Noll of Ft. Wayne diocese an
nounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
ARSON DAMAGES ASKED
Clarence Armstrong Sued for $1,000
BY Charles MacDougall.

Damages of $1,000 are asked by
Charles P. MacDougall in suit
filed today in Superior Court against
Clarence E. Armstrong, proprietor
of the P. g. A. Dispatch Company,
who Tuesday was bound over to the
grand jury charged with arson in
connection with fire, July 5, which
destroyed the warehouse and the
household goods of eleven families.
MacDougall alleges that the ware
house at 1929 De Loss ST., supposed
to be f1reproof, was "a livery stable
and highly infiammable. His house.
hold goods were destroyed, he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
FOOTNOTES 3s I'VE
By EUGENE LYONS

The Logic OF Lberals-On the editorial page of the New
York Times for August 80 1925 there appeared twoun ar
@ under the caption Boshevm in This Country It was the
KIND OF squlb that woodland ddpease the Civic
Federation Easy couldn't do much himself except that
might have made effective avore cuss words
The article the inside and the lowdown the damn Com
munts see! Typical expose dope ecountng episodes the
underground period of Communist activities citing the
OF gold aegdy received from Moscow revealing the identity of
Communists using pseudJnyms etc.
None of that surprising 1t was exactly the kind of done
the Times would buy The author being an old hand at eence
writing knows his customers His is Benjamin Soberg
II any doubt remained that Soberg know his customers
has just been disped Despite notorious dislike of Com
unssdespe the which he against them for
the Things they said about his ndefnsbe the Times
he managed to se himself to The Nation as an 'mnara
authority on the needle trades conflict The result naturally is
an extremely onesided highly biased partisan series continuing
the revelations" started in the Times.
Stoberg we understand considers the Times performance
mistake We pophesy that two years now he will be
ready to consider the Nation performance mistake and busy
engaged making similar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
NICARAGUA

The Ncaraguan Liberals fightin for their land
Against damn Conservative and cut-throa pirate band
When Uncle Sam decided he had better have hand
Decidin' who would his interests WELL
He sent fleet Of warships and admiral two
To that things Sammy thought they ought
And to the damn Conservatives he sold mighty slew
OF guns and ammunition to raise hell
RE helped the damn Conservatives to win the bloody fight
And his marines sent from every station day and night
To the Liberals afightn' for the right
And Coolidge said weren't maxim war
Then Sammy told the Liberals that if they didn't
Their and stop afightn he would very quickly send
Marines enough to bring their little army end
And that, you know is what marines for
Three thousand bold marines sent ashore cop
The Liberals brave leader told his soldiers then to stop
And SO the war ended with your Uncle Sam topl
HENRY REICH, JR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Foreign Trade of Centrosoyuz
A Survey of The Foreign Trade of

\ survey OF Inc IOTeiBH AthuS VI
The CentrosOyuz in 1925-1926.
The Centrosoyuz carried on its
foreign trade during 1925-26 entirely
through its representatives abroad.
The only exception was, as in pre-
vious years, the export Of grain,
which has been carried on through
the EXportkhleb.
The entire turnover Of the Cen
trosoyuz abroad in 1925-26 amounted
70 e5,520,lG6. To compare the turn
over of this year with that Of the pre-
vious years we shall present here
some figures: in 1924-25 the turn
over amounted to e6,35S,895, and in
1923-24 e5,064,742.
The turnover of 1925-26 consisted
Of imports to the value of e3,139323
(1924-25 the figure was e2,582,302)
and exports to the value Of 92,3S0,843
lin 1924-25 e3,776,593). AS may be
seen from these figures, the compari-
son of 1926 with 1924-25 shows a
reduction in the exports and an in
crease in the imports
The increase in imports may be ex-
planned by the classification Of i'm
ports on the part of the Centrosoyuz.
into the so-called Ordinary" and Eek
traordinary" commodities of con-
sumption; Che decrease in exports
may be explained by the change in
the prices Of exported goods both
within the u S. S, R. and abroad.
The Centrosoyuz purchased, in
1885, the following commodities:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18

Success POners-Alexander Kerensky writing series of
articles for the New York Times Nobody in Knsky anv
longer seems except the Tme socialists The
articles though should be useful reading men They
reveal the secret of true leadership
appears from this account is to station things
are happening close
about all he did, presto! head of Russia before he Was
aware OF it. Folks running his he
knew that 1T worth anything In sober
astonshed He signed and bewldered smile
Not until later did he realize that he anond all
these years. of destiny. But to
good destiny which leads but Abe Wolff
right-wing cutters local? -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18

The principle item Of export, as
the figures show, was that of fur.
Primarily, Siberian, Ural and Far
Eastern furs are being exported and
sold on three different markets. They
are: New York (the United States
in general) insofar as the United
States is the principal buyer of furs
in general (due to better economic
conditions existing there than in
Earope) and the common quality of
Russian furs-squirrel in particular
The second market for furs is Lon
don, which buys partly for home con-
sumption and partly for re-exports;
most of the sales there are affected
through the London fur auction sales.
The third market-which has re-
Gently revealed a tendency of increas-
ing its strengths the Leipzig fair
in Germany, which lost its signifi-
canoe as a result of the general econ
omic decline Of the country, and is
now regaining it. Fur sales on other
foreign markets are insignificant.
45fo Of the exported furs were dis
posed of on the New York market,
47q5 on the London market and 1879
in Leipsig.
Flax is the second large export
item Of the Centrosoyuz.
The principal markets for flax are
Belgium (Ghent), Great Britain,
France, Germany and the United
States-the countries in which the
West European and American flax
industry is concentrated.
Apart from that, small parties Of
flax were sold in Latvia and Esthonia,
not for their own industries, but for
re-export to the Belgium and Ger
man markets.
The specific gravity of the various
flax markets is; London, 35 per cent,
Paris 30 per cent, New York, 81 per
cent and Berlin II per cent of the
Centrosoyuz exports.
Eggs were sold primarily in Great
Britain and Germany. The eggs that
were sold in Riga were actually de-
livered to Germany and Great Britain
1.-THE purchaser shipped at once to
those markets) as the Baltic coun-
tries do not consume any imported
eggs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
DUMB BELLES-LETTRES

Lester;
70 Well ho 1o here am again writing to awful
get much chance to read the for trying
do what can to let know.
v.rE So first v all there lot in the about fellow
searched him they found he committed
about it, though can't why anarchists shouldn't
English Parliament trying to pass law making general
strikes illegal but brother Percy says that
good strike Parliament Illegal which would
be turning the tables you think
floods Ao yu s will be glad ID to know that Hoover trying the
Of himself in all kinds of What
Another thing that Nicaragua and
anyhow there's still lot of fighting in Mexico and China In S
latter OF which there seems to be reds than yows like
I don't recall if told last time that at last
found Ure m Sa winch nd me that Mrs Snyder got
ps dsapponeike that they bunged anyhow
found guilty for killing adys husband with her
by the name of Kelly being tried for similar Hollywood
As Percy amt says
But he isn't serious of course It pity though
guilty. not that they don't goes to show
thing there seems to be mine strike though mo-
body hears about much keeping
it seems there is too much ch Of
thew think Mexico will take some oil mines asv do o9 one [
the said that the British capture oil
lands in Persia and Turkey and such places why
the surplus here only maybe the big boys
So long hneybo and don't be mad at for not writing sooner
really wasn't feeling extra and besides somehow couldn't myself
fercy tnat dcton everything
take reporting eachoor for living
think it's adylke
So long and be good. Lovingly yrs, MYRTLE
From Rome the that the ussoni regime has
ORDERED VOLUNTARY wage reduction for all workers.
It may tax your creduy but happens be
just into who had not heard about Mrs. Snyder,
and he has been leading normal working life in New York
The London police have raded the ARGOS House. headquar
of the Soviet Union Trade Delegation Before long
the startling that the delegation has been commune
aton with Moscow 1t may have received Moscow
gold.
The New Leader first place in its current issue to
review of Norman Hapgoods professional Patriots In
issue the subject is touched by Norman Thomas
his column In both the portions of Hapgoods book
ieang with the National Civic Federation studosy avoided
surred We why Maybe the fact that st.
Matthew Wo is acting chairman of the outfit of patriots
has something to do with it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18

During the same year the Centro-
soyuz exported and sold aboard the
following:
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Example for Every Youth Of Land

Lndbergh has dsproven that shown how compara
unknown become famous
through the simple formula of diligence
OF pretese and ability recognize
acted. -e ss' A1HuDe1SH
The history of the world and Lndberghs chapter thereto
should generation to the realization because
Columbus discovered America Fulton paddlewee
Franklin discovered electricity and Marcon wireless
does not mean there isn't always opportunity pioneer
and become
something to knowledge.
"There always has been and always will exploit
Lndenbeghs flight informs There will something
be DONE Much of win be vaueless and Of viii
all procedure mehod-and reaction to Col Lind
bergh and his vaorous deed
Il hope jazzrazed angud youths will to more
individual effort like Lndbergh and like him. give something
the world rather than that everything
has already been contributed the development progress and
civilization" -
Washington TimeJ
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Helen Wills Scores
Over MOlIa MALLORY

BECKENHAM, Kent, Eng, June
1o.-Wi1at may be forecast of the
Wimbledon championships, was seen
in the semi.finals of Kent ladies'
tennis championships here today.
Miss Helen Wills handed a de.
cisive defeat to Mrs. Molla Nal.
lory. Miss Wills won, 60, Gil,
entirely outclassing the American
champion.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan lost to Mrs.
L. A. Godfree. the former kitty
Mckane. the English champion.
Miss Willis will meet Mrs. God.
free in the finals, both Miss Wills
and Mrs. Godfree have won
matches from each other, but Miss
wills has never beaten Mrss God
free in England and Mrs. Godfree
has never beaten Miss Wills in
America.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
HNSON
INALS

Col. Waite G. johnson, from Fort
Benning, Ga. is playing in the
final of the Army tennis champion
ship at the Columbia Country Club
today at o'clock. He is meeting
Lieut.. ]. w. Strahan. second corps.
Johnston defeated Captain
Christenberry, In q fast exhibi.
ton, Ga, as, 6.3. Stralian
eliminated Lieutenant OxrfIeder.
81, 1.6, 6-3.
Paired with Major Arthur See
Tyson, Third corps: Colonel John
ston, defeated Capt. c. w. Christen-
berry, Fourth corps, and Lieut.. r.
B. Oxrileder in easy fashion, 81,
60, to win the Army doubles cham.
pionship.
At the conclusion of the matches
the presentation of the Sheridan
Trophy will be made by General
Summerall, chief of staff.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Walter Would Not Be Mi.judred

second thought and with the that those who
known me through nearly years baseball activity
understand that such the intention gladly add nv idol
o Co LnoDgh to the millions of which have
come from my countrymen in great and small
Baseball the field in which struggled SO submerged nv
great scentc enterprise IN which Col Lndbergh has ex.
70 ms achievement Of spanning the Atlantic
minded reader will think guilty trying to share anv Of
momentous fame by giving my thought what his accom-
pnsnment means to the youth Of the land TODAY ~ $500
Col Lindbergh, 25year-old boy speak in his bland
quiet determined
the boys and girls Of the land which shows there always
opportunities present pioneer. = '"
Wunout posing as reformer critic of the
country today do believe essnes rampant in their
ranks which bellies feeling that there and less opuortnv
for them to achieve greatness.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
TODAYS SPQRTORIAL
BY kirf Miller

Pretty much everybody Of any Importance in all walks of life
have been interviewed since the night Of May 81 when word
flashed around the world Of the nonstop transatlantic New York
toParis flight of Col Charles A. Lindbergh Expressions
appreciation consuming in all hundreds Of thousands words have
been printed from and the scientific social business
and sporting world but Of the latter Of the
the day. Walter Johnson has not been interviewed until
and his reaction to "Indyp is full of thought.
Walter Johnson truly outstanding figure baseball there
one alive today despite the fact that Washington has
baseball obscury for all Of Walters 20 years serude
mere knows enough about greatness to be able discuss it.
One OF the cleanest athletes of any family
user OF tobacco and yet mocode by any stretch
the Washington pitching the personcation
odes ms pitching records nnumerabe On July 81
VIII round out 20 years Of actual major league baseball
any player has played and the longest
pitching of individual except Denton Cy) young
who was in the % years.