davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
COOLIDGE VISIT
TO CUBA STIRS
TALK OVERSEAS
Europe Watches for Effect
on Trade, Meanwhile
Dealing Knocks.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Corresnondent


LONDON, Dec. 9,-President
Coolidge did big days work for
the United States, both politically
and commercially, in announcing
that he will go to HAVANA in jan
uary to attend the opening Of the
Pan-American conference and make
q speech.
To Europe, the Presidents first
Journey beyond the United States
borders since he succeeded Warren
Harding will be a most significant
one. n
For don't mistake it-Europe is
busily seeking to undermine the
United States in Latin-America
both by fostering distrust of North
American political ambitions and
by knocking United States goods.
Uncle Sam Getting Knocked
The Latin Europeans are knock
ing Uncle Sam politically. The Eng
lish and the Germans are knocking
him in business way. Five ma
tons, now are in the knockers line
up-France, Belgium, England, Ger
many and Italy.
The French have been reading
numerous articles attacking Amer
lean political aims in Central Amer
lea and representing them as a
menace to the freedom of action of
the Latin republics.
In Belgium, publicists charge that
the whole United States policy is
to make of the Caribbean Sea what
England made of the Mediterranean
for so long time-a private lake.
Both Barrels, in England
In England there is double
barreled attack. London newspa-
perS have been calling the attention
Of English induStrialistS to the
markets of South America by a Sc
rieS of articles on 1.-THE Other
Americas"
They also are saying North Amer
lean goods are inferior in quality
and durability, and that South
America should buy from its best
acknowledgement.
England buys most of the wheat
and meat of the Argentine. Re-
Gently an association of the wheat
and meat raisers of the Argentine
has been formed with the slogan
Buy from those who buy from us"
Germany is carrying on an inten-
sive campaign to win back the trade
ground lost during. the war The
Germans have always been strongly
entrenched in South America.
One of the southern states of
Brazil is almost a German colony,
and they also are strong in the Ar
gentine and Chile.
Why Italians Dislike Us
italian sentiment is marked by
an active hammerfest on the part
of the hundreds of thousands of
Italians who have settled particu-
larly in the Argentine, Brazil, and
Uruguay and made good.
Italians play a big role in the life
Of the Argentine. They dislike the
United States because it largely
has closed its doors to Italian i'm
migration.
DR.. Max Jordan has made sur
vey Of South America for the Ber-
liner Tageblatt, the German cap
italS greatest newspaper. He said
the countries where the United
States is strongest are Brazil and
Peru, and weakest, Chile and the
Argentine.
The Chileans dislike the United
States because of its policy with
Mexico and Nicaragua, and also on
account of the handling of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Dainty all lace ban
deaix with rib b n
straps and elastic at
the back; in white,
nile and peach. Sizes
80 to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Wound Causes Death

BIZ Times Special
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Dec. g.
Charles Smith, 81, farmer living
near Mt. Ayr, is dead of wound
suffered a week ago when a shot
gun in the hands of his son, 20,
was accidentally discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Boys Blouses,
co. E~1E

Boys Blouses,
CSC Each
Full cut, we'll made blouses
in novelty patterns and plain
colorS. Sizes 6 to 16.
Boys Belts,
SOC Each
Good leather belts in a
choice of black, gray, brown
or tan. "a to "a.
Boys Caps,
OOc Each
For dress or school; of
wool with non-breakable
visor. Good colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Mems New Ties,
60c and Csc

Remarkably pretty selec-
ton of colors and new pat
terms that all men will like.
Silks and silk mixtures at
69c; silk and wool at CSC.
Real Silk Socks,
Soc Pair
Plain colors and fancy pat
terms in the well known
Real Silk" brand; hemmed
top; well reinforced. Sizes
81 to liz. SubstandardS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Shimmery princess slips of sport and
avon satins (both are rayon fabrics).
Made with plain or ruffled> hem and
bodice top. In light and dark colors. Sizes
Sc to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
$1o15

We'll, made, comfortably cut shirts in
a fine assortment of plain colors and
fancy patterns in fast colorS. Collar at
tached. neckband and collar-to- match
styles to choose from. Sizes IA to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Part Wool Socks,
35c Pr, 3 for 81


A fine weight for winter
wear; in fine assortments of
wanted plain colors and
fancy patterns in color COM
binations to please HIM.
Boys Fine Shirts,
89c Each
/ Nicely tailored shirts in
many beautiful, fast colors
and in patterns the boy will
like; also in plain colors.
Sizes 8 to 144z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Mems Scorfs,
SIPS to $2.95

PATTERNED silks, fancy
caShmeres, fine silk crepes
and twilled silk squares in a
selection so complete that
you can make an easy choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
$1o5S

Finer quality shirts in fancy pat
termed. broadcloth, and our own brand
'Perma Sheen" plain colored broadcloth.
Tailored to fit in every detail; choice of
collar attached, or neckband styles.
Sizes IA to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Mems PGj0nGs,
$I.I5 to $I.95

Complete assortment Of
plain colored and fancy pat
termed pajamas-of cambria,
madras and broadcloth in
many styles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
TARIFF Note OF
j. S. PLEASES
FRENCH CABINET

PARIS, Oct. II up - The latest
American communication in the
Franco American exchange on French
tariff rates, presented to the foreign
office this noon, appeared to have pro-
duced favorable impression here to-
night. -
Both parties in the discussion have
agreed to keep the negotiations out of
print at present, but there were I'M
iaistakable evidences of satisfaction
around the foreign office after the
note had BEEN read
1t was especially agreeable to the
quai d'orsay that Washington gave
Strict instructions to prevent revela-
ton or comment on the text of the
document, as there is a tendency in
French diplomatic circles to fear diff
ficulties when newspaper polemics are
made possible by the publicity of the
details of such negotiations.
In the absence of details concerning
the American reply to the recent
French aide memoire, there was a
tendency in political circles and the
press to assume that recent dispatches
from Washington give the essence of
the note and that 1t paVeS the way Tor
actual negotiations in promising
basis
From indications at the quai
d'orsay, it is assumed that Washing
ton has agreed to get down to discus
sion of the purely technical phases of
the situation caused by the great in
crease in the French tariff rates on
American goods, ignoring questions of
doctrine which might prolong any
preliminary discussion indefinitely.
Experts who may be called upon to
participate in the negotiations say that
if such is the case, it will be easy for
the two governments to come to an
agreement.
1t also is assumed that another note
from the French government may be
necessary before the basis of future
negotiations are finally fixed and that
this will be forthcoming without de-
law
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
1900 WOUNDED
INDICATE GREAT
CHINESE BATTLE.

PEKING, Oct. ii P)-The stalemate
continues on the northwest front where
Suanhwafu has become No Mans
Land with only patrols of both sides.
crossing it. X
The present Mukdenite campaign is
planned to ignore the thrust on Kali
gan by the Shansi province troops and
to move die westward from Suanh-
Wafu to Tatungfu
The Mukdenite recapture of Tinge-.
chow was the result of a brilliant
thanking movement from the east
which drove the disorganized Shansi
troops westward into the mountains.
If the Manchurians have captured
Shah Chiachwang, also known as
ChentoW as is reported here, $4,000
0Shansi troops have been cut off from
a chance to retreat toward Sham by
rail
The northern army wounded being
brought back from the south was esti-
mated atS17,0O0 which would indicate
that real fight has been in progress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
GEORGE REMUS
PLANS DEFENSE.
IN WIFE MURDER.

CINCINNATI, Oct. II R-While
George Remus worked steadily over
plans for his defense today, a cor
nner's verdict fixed responsibility upon
him for the death of his wife, Mrs.
Imogene Holmes Remus, and a grand
jury moved toward an indictmen:.
At the request of remus, a police
order was issued banning visitors from
his cell to enable him to proceed
uninterruptedly over details of the
defense he will make against the first
degree murder charge.
The coroner's verdict read that
Mrs. Relnus died from a bullet
wound inflicted by George Remus.''
The grand jury began its delibera-
5ions into the Ren1us case shortly
after completing it's organization to-
day. Twenty-four witnesses, inelud-
ing Ruth Remus, who was with her
mother at the time of the shooting;
Mrs. j. w. Brown, mother, Of Mrs.
Remus; Charles Stevens, VINO drove
Mrs. Remus' taxicab; Evander Raul
ston, who took Mrs Remus to, the
hospital, and Detective Chief Emmett
Kirgan, were summoned.
Judge Chester Shook stated TO-DAY
that he would1request County Prose
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
YUMA ADJOURNS
COURT Will. E.
BATTLE R AGE S

YUMA, Oct. IL Judge Frank
Stanley today adjourned police
court that the city chief of police
and an attorney might settle a
dispute at fistcuffS, in which a
jury returned decision and a
county sheriff refereed.
The quarrel between Chief of
Police Henry Levy and Attorney j.
Fred Hoover developed during the
progress of jury trial of three
women charged with vagrancy.
During his address to the jury,
Hoover is said to have declared
that 'the city of Yuma is wide
OPEN" as regards gambling and
the sale of liquor and added that
these conditions exist with the
knowledge of the police depart
ment.
Chief Levy immediate made a
sharp denial and the battle was
on. Levy removed his star and
laid aside his gun. Judge Stanley
declared a court recess and the
attorney and the officer squared
off in front of the court.
At its conclusion the jury voted
Levy had won butldischarged HOOv-
eRls three clients.
Several police officers and
Sheriff Jim Chappell were ring
siders Of the physical argument.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
VIM. 7. COSCRAVE
IS REELECTED
irish PRESIDENT

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Oct. IL
P-PreSident William T. Cosgraye
has been reelected president of the
Irish free state executive council by
the new Dali Eireann with a majority
of six over his opponents and now
will proceed to form his cabinet
His nomination as president was OPP
posed by members of the Fiann Fail
ode Valera party) and laborites, No
alternative nomination was made,
however, and CoSgrave, receiving the
support of six farmers and. eleven in
dependents obtained an easy election
Michael Hayes was reelected speak
er without opposition canon De
Valera making his first speech in the
new Dali in Irish, protested that the
speakers salary of 100 pounds year
was too much and announced that he
would later move it's reduction to 1000
pounds.
The first sitting was not sensational.
Sean O'Kelly, De Valeras chief lieu
tenant, in opposing the reelection of
CoSgrave, spoke in Irish; roundly de-
.nouncing the whole Cosgrave admin
iStration.
PreSldenG CoSgraVe, sat. opposite, puJ
as he is not an Irish scholar he could
not understand what he was hearing.
Finance Minister Blythe however,
passed to the president slips of paper
on which he. had written a transla-
ton of O'Kelly'S remarks.
The burden of O'Kelly's attack was
that the Cosgrave policy was respon-
sible for a great increase in enligra-
ton and at that the bulk of the $780,,
600 emigrants driven out by the Cos
grave policy belong to the republican
party IL
: The opposition seekers also denounc-
ed the public safety act. Blythe in
defending it. said that the act was
necessary to prevent the "Balkaniza-
ton of Ireland.
Cosgrave did not attempt to take
up any of the opposition challenges
in today's discussion He contented
himself with observing that there
would be plenty of time for this in
the next five years. The opinion of
observers is that unless he presses
controversial legislation Cosgrave can
carry on for at least one year even
with his present small majority.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
!. How to spoil a husband

10 downstairs yourself when you
- think you hear burglars in, the
buffers pantry! Do your own furnace
stocking Shovel the snow off the front
walk or NOW the lawn all by yourself!
Above all-go without a new Easter
bonnet SO as to stock him up with golf
balls and accent cigars!
Measures like these never fail to spoil
husbands The sthusbandin thewofld
can be utterly ruined by thoroughly
self-reliant, self-sacri6cing wifeI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

The makers of Camay have produced far fine soap than
any other soap makers in America In Camay they offer you
white ragranced soaP soap lovely that wherever it
goes, it wins almost instant triumph How do they make te
From Ceylon from Java from India, indeed from every
continent Australia the makers of Camay gather the
choicest fats and oils By delicate processes which they alone
thoroughly understand they the essence
OF these oils These essences cannot be boughthey only
be extracted.
These precious essences they blend make Camay With
its san-smooth texture its camellia-ke Wilderness Camay
looks its part-the soap Youth has chosen for her very
1oc cake-ar less than you would expect pay for
fragranced soap exquisite
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

States by way of Amsterdam, Vigo.
Spain and the Azores.
The monoplane, which is equipped
with pontoons, has been subjected to
a series of rigid tests, both its carry
ing capacity and the functioning of
its 800 horsepower motor which sur
planted the German engine.
The plane will be piloted by Horst
Merz who has been released by the
ufthansa for the flights and ranks
as one of the best German air navi-
gators.
At the Heinkel works today it was
stated that everything was in readi-
ness for the take off as the plane
responded satisfactorily during three
weeks of test flights and that the
start depends only on weather con-
ditions. @ n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
TEXAS MURDER
CASES GRANTED
VENUECHANCE

ABILENE, Texas, Oct. II P)-Be-
cause he declared they could not get
fair and impartial trial in Fisher
county Judge W. r. Chapman in 1O4th
district court at Roby late today grant
ed on his own motion a change of
venue in the cases of Lloyd Conaster
and Joyce Sheppard charged with the
Staying of Sheriff Bob Smith and his
deputy, Jake Owens.
Conaster will be tried at special
term of the 104th district court at
Arson October 26 on the charge grow
killing Sheriff Smith. On November
% he will be tried in 104th district
court at Abilene for the Staying of
Owens.
Sheppard, who was indicted as
Joyce Sheppard las Bill Smith,
alias Roy Miller" will go to trial at
Snson October 26 on the charge grow
ing out of Owens. DEATH He will be
tried at Abilene November Is for
Sheriff Smiths death
The men were arraigned on new
indictments returned by the grand jury
this afternoon under the law govern
ing murder which was amended by
the last legislature. Indictments pend
ing against the pair we're dismissed
yesterday by Judge Chapman because
they we're drawn under the old law
Conaster denied virtually all of
Sheppard's version of the Staying of
the officers which was contained in
his alleged confession here last night.
Sheppard refuted Conaster's claim
that he (Conaster1 had fired most of
the shots when the officers were kill
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
QUAKE ROCKS ROME

ROME, Oct. II, ga slight earth
quake which had it's centre at Avenz-
zano which was destroyed by an
earthquake in January, 1915 rocked
Rome and the surrounding district
in Central Italy this afternoon.
Because of the previous shock the
inhabitants of Avenzzano hurriedly
abandoned their homes and camped
in the squares and neighboring fields.
So far no serious damage has been
reported.
In Rome, hanging lamps swayed.
children were frightened, while at
play, and cats, who are always quick
er to sense earthquakes than human
beings, scurried for shelter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Clinging wives are
good for men!

Men need to feel your feminine depend
ence on them. 1t builds up their moral
muscle. They develop more spine if yOa
are BIT clinging And there's nothing
better for mans ambition-or his
diSposition-than a wife who's just
triAe extravaganza
Oh, you don't have to be really ex-
travagant! Just let your good taste keep
pace with his income. Don't deny
yourself the little feminine luxuries
you enjoy,
You've right to enjoy them any
way! You re a better wife because of
them. Exquisite, graceful, personal
things, negligees of lace and chiffon;
bright hand-blocked Scarfs; chokers of
cleaning Chinese amber; spike-heeled
French pumps-you know you love
them! Every woman adores them, no
matter what her agel They feed the
eternal feminine hunger for beauty Just
for its own sake. They give you that
luxurious inner feeling Of charm that
makes you more charming gayer-
younger the feeling that keeps you
full of the spirit of play SO that your
children enjoy you better.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

ed Sheppard alleged Conaster fired
the first shot.
"It's all a lie" Conaster declared
He said, however, that Sheppard was
correct in his description of the cloth
ing worn by the two men and their
wives when the killing occurred. Both
men said that Conaster wore overalls,
that his wife also wore overalls, that
Sheppard's wife was attired in khaki
and that Sheppard was in his shirt
sleeves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

cutor Charles P. Taft II to have
the trial set for the first week of
November
Remus today moved toward obtain,
ing a court order to have investigated
a safety deposit box owned by Mrs.
Remus, which George Connors, friend
Of Remus, said he located in a bank
at Lansing, Mich
Il will undoubtedly have to use
many of the papers in this box to
prove some of my charges" Remus
saiti.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
GERMAN PLANE
READY FOR u. S.
HOP VIA AZORES

WARNEMUENDE Germany, Oct.
IL, R-Weather conditions permit
ting the Heinkel one motor low wing
ed hydro airplane D-122O, is expected
to hop off at noon tomorrow on its
transatlantic flight TO the United
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
TRAFFIC sTRIKE IN BERLTN

BERLIN, Oct. IL (R)-The strike of
the Berlin elevated and underground
railway systems which became effec-
tive this morning shortly before
delegation of Chicago traffic experts
arrived to study German traffic move
ments was settled this evening. Serv-
ice will be resumed tomorrow morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
LEVINE ON WAY TO U. S.

CHERBOURG, France, OCT. II, Up
Charles A. Levine, honTeward bound
from his transatlantic flight with
Clarence D. Chamberlin last June,
embarked on the steamship Levia-
than here today with only his dog as
a transatlantic travelling companion,
''Be back pretty soon to prepare
some new air exploits" he said as
he boarded the ship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

That is just why Camay has been made
for you-you and the beauty-Ioving
modern girls like you whose quick APP
proval has made Camay most popular
among all white peffumed soapI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
VAIL STATION ABANDONED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. II Dr.
Authority to abandon the station at
Vail, 20 miles east of Tucson. and
to remove the station agent, was
granted today to the Southern Pacific
company by the corporation commits
sion. The order is effective at once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
SEVEN MORos KILLED

MANILA, Oct. II, N9-The PHILLIP
pine constabulary killed seven Moros
today in fight with fanatical Alang-
kat tribesmen. The encounter took
place in the mountains of Lanao pro-
vince, Mindanac Island, long the
scene of Moro uprisings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Camay- SO new
Exquisite in its puriryl

You prize subtly refined quality.
Camay is made from essences of the
worlds finest oils, blended into soap
as white and firm and smooth as Youth
could ask.
Rub the white cake between your
fingers - see what velvety, creamy
lather foams up, even if the water is
hard, even if it's cold! Now plunge
your hands and face in the buoyanr,
sparkling bubbles-so clsan-smelIing,
SO melting mild! Feel how sweetly
they cleanse how quickly and COM
Pletely they rinse away! Your skin
seems SO smooth, SO supple and re-
freshed. And, oh, how very long this
lovely white cake Of Camay lastsl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Fragrance dewily~sweet!

And don't you like Camay's light.
elusive perfume? Sweet and fresh as
flowers after rain, as the very spirit Of
Youth
You'llwant to try Camay right away
its so delightful. For free cake,
simply. send your request with your
name and address to The Proctor &
Gamble Co., Dept. s, Cincinnati, o.
Or look for Camay's dainty wrapper
on your grocer's shelf of fine toilet
soaps, at your druggists OF your de-
partment store. 1oc a cake, low price
for fragranced soap made as exqui-
sitely as Camay is made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 80,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
JUNE %, 1927
BY BloSSer
By Crane
By Taylor
SKETCHES BY BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

to enable the company to move from
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to po-

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Dolly Reynolds, 2193 N. Harding
ST., Ford, frore Riverside Park.
Jack Broadly, 1904 NJ, Warman
Ave, WHY'S Knight,s 567-956, from
st. Clair and Ketcham SITS.
Earl Easter, Anderson, Ind, Ford,
1925, from Senate Ave-, and Ohio
st.
Forrest M. Cox, Charlottesville,
Ind, Ford, 402-398, from Ohio st.
and Capitol Ave.
G. M. Cooper, Y. M. G. A. Moon,
562-863, from $40 N. Pennsylvania
st.
William Hines, So5 Elm ST.,
Studebaker, .549-118, from in front
of that address.
Frank ely, 1404 Central Ave-,
Ford, 57S-375, from Capitol Ave
and Maryland St.
r. j. Jasper, 1928 N. Bancroft ST.,
Chevrolet, 1905, from Bosart and
Thirteenth SIS.
Herschell Marshall. l1So Olive st.