davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
A Little Nearer We Get to the Old Family Clock ON
StaizCay of Life as Pictured at Heron Art Institute

Emperors and Expresses fostered
it by holding sacred ceremonies to
incuIcate industry and a regard for
agriculture. Suspended from the
balustrade, measuring its length on
the wall of Sculpture Court u a
fine old Paisley shawl.
From the rail of the left landing
on the other branch of the stair,
hangs an Indian shawl Of rich de-
sign. Indian shawls enjoyed vogue
in England in the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries and early in
the nineteenth century the manu-
facture of machine-made sllawls in
the Indian patterns was launched
in the Scotch town Of Paisley.
This industry flourished for many
years but has now practically died
out. Paisley shawls of great beauty
were produced, scarcely less desir-
able than the handmade Oriental
The left landing contains cases of
pottery and of japanese brocades
and we'll preserved series of eight
woodblock prints by Hiroshige, the
landscape artist who was
born in 1916 and died in 1858. The
pottery consists of many Japanese
tea bowls and of jugs. vases and
teapots. With these are shown a
porcelain figure of a japanese
Rakan, or disciple, and a group of
Chinese tomb figures.
Among the brocades are examples
of the rich overgarment called
"Kesa" which is worn by Buddhist
priests for special ceremonies. The
Kesa is made up of patch work
pieces thus carrying on the ancient
custom for priests Of Buddha to
wear patches, one Of the canons of
the faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
(Portland 0nd.J Republican,

cortland (Ind) Republican,
Frank o. Lowden is now being mentioned IN many
quarters as the most prominent of any Republican
candidate for the 1928 presidential nomination A
meeting was held yesterday at Chicago,
W;a, Soire where a number of his friends urged
~" him to announce his candidacy Whlle
With he did not do So it is believed that he
To1Dden will before long
The expected popular call for Cool
dge to run again has not materialized as many OF
his hackers principally ofhceholderS, said would DC
the case On the. other. hand, there IS aounoanI
evidence that leaders of the party are Jupllant over
the fact that he has apparently withdrawn from the
race While the Presidents statement was SO Worded
that he could easily make another statement later
without conflicting with the previous one 1t is very
evident that prominent politicians take his statement
IN mean that he will not make the race-they want
to take this view of it, it is clear, whether that Is
what he meant or not
Late Developments point to the fact that President
Coolidge has been hearing not only from the WeSI
and nid-Western sections of the country but he has
heard great deal from the leaders OF his party IN
regard to the outlook-and it is none too favorable
He has been told that his attitude regarding the agrl
cultural question is a tremendous handicap.
The farmer problem can no longer be ignored IN
This country There was time when the farmer
was called "hayseed" and cartoonists delighted 10
nct,,re him wearing overalls and chewing on straw
That time is happily past Rural free delivery AUTO
mobiles good roads, radios daily papers and otner
things have contributed to his welfare, and at present
he is as much up to the minute as the city dweler-
If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Miss Lee Morse at the Lyric; 1.-THE
Show Off," at Keith's; stop Thief"
at English's; Frisco Sally Levy" at
the Ohio; Man Power" at the In
diana: Captain Salvation" at the
Circle; Painting the Town." at the
Apollo and new movie bill at the
Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Do You KnoW-

That 594 transient men and
women found shelter, aid and
direction during the first six
months of the year at the
Wheeler City Mission, an or
.ganization sharing in the
Community Fund?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

Does anybody remember the good old-fashioned
days when girls made poets out of men instead of
rUbbernecks?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

The apple crop forecast is excellent Maybe the
doctors had better put off their vacations until
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

delegation OF women called on President Cool
ksfuse EN-.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
GHOSTS DO not
need SHADES OF.
night TO WORK

PARIS, Sept. 27, R-Ghosts do
not need the shades of night to
cloak their movements, They can
operate in broad daylight, their
thumbprints can be taken by prop
erly trained mediums, they can
write on a typewriter from a great
distance. These startling assertions
were made before the International
congress for psychic research today.
The spirit mediums who were ruth
lessly thrown overheard yesterday by
Sir Oliver Lodge, British scientist
were rescued by James Malcom Bird
of New York, several German spirit
ualists and DR.. G. w. Reitz, head
of an insane asylum at Leningrad, all
of whom brought forward masses of
evidence to rehabilitate the mediums.
DR.. Reitz, while admitting that the
medium needed training to produce
the choicest phenomena, declared
that they all operated in good faith.
The audience was unanimous in ap-
plauding this sentiment
Speaking of the performances of
mediums with whom he had expert
mented, he said some introduced ar
ticles into safes doubly locked and
sealed while others tied knots in a
cord both ends of which had been
attached to seal.
Some mediums turned out typewrit-
ten documents at long distance, he
declared, while all of them were able
to get all sorts of objects moved
about without the help of any ma
terial agency.
How medium produced changes
of temperature in a room was de-
scribed by Harry Price of the Ameri-
can society for psychological re-
search.
Most of the speakers so far have
been Germans and all the speeches
excepting that of Sir Oliver dealt
with mediums. The program of the
congress which continues until Sat
urday, however, will include a few
speeches on the purely scientific
phases of metaphysics, exclusive of
the work of the mediums.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
GERMAN ENVOY
TO u. S. LAID
TO FINAL REST


IVOLLRATHRUHE, M E G e LEN
BURG, Germany, Sept ~ N)- Baron
Ago Won Nathan, German ambassador
to the United States, who was killed
in an airplane accident last week, was
laid to rest beside his forefathers to-
day on pine-clad hill near Gross
LuchoW castle amid the sorrow of the
entire countryside.
Despite the fanily's desire for pri-
vacy in these last rites hundreds gath
cred and watched the funeral pro-
cession from respectful distance as
it passed from the castle over road
strewn with the branches of fir trees.
A memorial sermon was delivered IN
the hall of the castle by a pastor.
Afterwards members of the veterans
society carried the coffin to the hearse
while others lined the route with BAN
ners.
There were several carloads of fun
eral wreaths, including, besides those
from President Coolidge and Secretary
of State kellogg, a personal one from
Jacob Gould Schurnan, American
ambassador to Germany, who attended
the service.
In addition to delegation from the
German foreign office, representing
President Won Hindenburg and For
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

plans for their future together
Next July the hammer murderess'
will have served five years OF her
term, and be eligible to release
under a newly enacted state law
Phillips pointed out. The law re-
duced second degree murder SEN
tences, which formerly were ten
years to life, to five years to life
The recent attempt of Clara
Phillips to commit suicide in her
prison cell, her husband declared
was not, as reported, because of a
quarrel with another woman prisoner
1t was because of her fear he had
forgotten her, and her dependency
over her prospective long incarcera-
ton. Phillips explained that his
wife had not known that she would
be eligible for release next July un-
til he had told her of the new law.
He also related that recently, hav-
ing been working night and day to
establish his business and a future
home for Clara, he had not visited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
TUNNEY'S CLAIM
FLATLY DENIED
B Y DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 81, lP)-Jack
Dempsey came out tonight with a
flat denial of Gene Tunney's claim
regarding final instructions from
Referee Dave Barry in the champ
ionship bout at Chicago.
"I received no warning or in
structions about retreating to neu-
tral corner in the event of knock
down." Dempsey told newSpapermen.
II feel that lost the decision
through the fault of a referee who
was not favorable to me. I knocked
Tunney out and 1 can do it again.
I want another match with him and
I'm going to do my best to get it."
Dempsey repeated that he would
make no protest of any kind but
that his manager, Leo P. Flynn,
would have statement ready to-
morrow that would throw new
angle on last-minute developments
before the fighters climbed into the
ring. Flynns statement, Dempsey
declared, would be in the form Of a
formal protest.
The former champion said there
had been no break with Flynn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
GERMAN FLIER,
BELIEVED Lost,
SAFE IN ANGORA

PARIS, Sept. 27 tF9-A sensational
development in the case of the re-
ported missing" Of Lieutenant Otto
Koennecke, the German aviator, came
in a dispatch from Arigora today quot
ing the Anatolia news agency as de-
claring Koennecke had not left the
Turkish capital by last Sunday morn
ing as his engine was working badly
The departure announced Saturday
morning, say the Angora advices, was
an error. In reality this was another
plane which hoped off for ESkihissar,
Anatolia.
The message to Paris stating that
Lieut.. Koennecke had not left Angora
up to that time came from the SEMI
official Anatoliarl agency which orig
inally reported his hoproff on Satur-
day. It's explanation of mistaken
identity is taken here as a conceivably
acceptable explanation of the whole
mysterious disappearance of the avia-
tors.
Lieut. Koennecke, with two COM
panionS, landed at Angora last We'd
nesday on the first leg of his proposed
flight from Germany to America He
made nonstop flight from Cologne
in something less than 18 hours, a
distance of 1875 miles. He planned
to make his next stop at Basra, Irak,
and was reported to have taken off at
Angora early Saturday morning. Since
then nothing had been heard of him
Because of lack Of news of the Ger
man ace and the two men with him
Count George Cedric Solms, his fl
nancial backer, and Johunes Hermann
radio operator, anxiety has been felt
at Berlin and various other capitals
over the possible fate of the men. Il
was known, however, that in the trip
from Angora to Basra the aviatorS
would have dangerous country tc
traverse and if it would have been
necessary to make landing it would be
difficult for them to communicate
with the outside world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
MUSSOLNI IS
FATHER OF SON
BORN TUESDAY

ROME, Sept. 27 QP9-There is a new
member of the Mussolini family, an
other son, to whom Donna Rachele
Mussolini wife Of the Italian premier.
gave birth at an early hour this
morning at her home, the Villa
Carpena, near Foil.
The first question in the minds
OF virtually the entire feminine popu.
latton of italy was: What is he
Iike?"
But this is destined to remain
unanswered for considerable time
SO far as the general populace is
concerned.
Despite II Duce's iron will however.
some few details already are filtering
out to the uoutside world through
cretions-intention or otherwise
of the privileged few who have seen
the infant. The boy will bear the
name of Romano and will be baptized
tomorrow in the little church nearby.
He was characterized by his father
prior to his birth as mot the fourth
child, but the first of new series. .
It is said that his features are
exactly like those of his illustrious
1dCIler, OF as much so as a mite
Of humanity can resemble the great
Benito
Thanks to Signora Mussolini's ex-
cellent health and the care which she
had been exercising during the last
few months, both she and her child
are in. perfect condition. 1t is under
stood that the obstetrician, DR..
Michel, remarked that the case was
one of the simplest he had ever
attended-and he is one of the most
famous obstetricianS in Italy.
Notwithstanding the strong paternal
feeling which sent the premier flying
to the bedside of his wife, his stay
in Carpena is likely to be extremely
short since he feels the need to
respond to the stronger paternal feel
ing toward the vast political machine
he has created and now keeps moving.
: ~-~~-~~~---~>-->--~----~~~---~
eign Minister Stresemann, Minister of
Justice Hergt and members of the
Mecklenburg government were present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
HAMMER MURDERESS' HUSBAND
AWAITS HER REL EASE FROM PEN

4 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27, CP,-Ar-
rnour Phillips, husband of Clara
Phillips, "hammer murderess," will
be waiting at the San Quentin pris-
on gates to welcome her with open
arms when, possibly within year,
they swing outward for her to walk
again in freedom.
Phillips will be quoted sby the
Examiner tomorrow as having made
this declaration Of his devotion to
his wife, who nearly five years ago
was convicted for second degree mur-
der for killing Alberta Meadows
with a hammer A Wife's jeaIo sly
aroused by Phillips close friendship
with the slain girl was the motive
for the murder.
The man for whose love Clara
Phillips slew her rival, broke his
three years silence as the result, he
said, of an all day talk with his, wife
in her prison CELL They renewed
their mutual affections, Phillips said,
and spent the day chatting on their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
THREE


'Leo's contract expired with the
Chicago fight" Jack said. HE will
handle me in my next fight under
new contract"
Regarding Tunney's ring prowess,
Dempsey had nothing but praise.
"Gene is a much better fighter
than he is given credit for being.
He's a better fighter than Jack
Sharkey because he hits straighter
and is more clever. I don't feel that
fought as well against Tunney
as 1 did against Sharkey, however
I just couldn't seem to get going I
wasn't hurt very much, at least not
enough SO that ! didn't know what
was going on" @ est X
The Manassa mauler said he would
keep in condition, realizing that his
future in the game depended en-
tirely on his ability to keep active.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

they alone thoroughly understand they
extract the cream or essence of these oils.
these essences can not be bought-they
can only be extracted.
These precious essences they blend to
make Camay. With its satin-smooth tex
ture, its camellia-like whiteness, Camay
looks its Part-the soap Youth has chosen
tor her very own. Ioc cake-far less than
you would expect to pay for fragranced
soap SO exquisite.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
cAMAY ~uAy 1%e5 msybu1q TRIUMPH ?

The makers of Camay have produced far
more fine soap than any other soap
makers in America. In Camay they offer
you white fragranced soap; soap
SO lovely that, wherever it goes, it wins
almost instant triumph. How do they
make it2
From Ceylon, from Java, from India, in
deed from every continent except Australia
the makers of Camay gather the choicest
fats and oils. By delicate processes which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
Shell Oil Co. Erects
Billboard on Highway
Boosting South Route

An attractive bill board, which
combines advertising with an in
teresting message about the histor-
ical and scenic attractions Of south
ern Arizona, including Douglas has
been erected by the Shell Oil COM
pany on the Bankhead highway near
Rodeo where it will attract the eyes
of motorists moving toward this
city.
With the Shell trademarks in the
background, the sign displays in
large type the message: do not
fail to see the Chiricahua Mountain
Wonderland, Douglas -Bisbee, also
historic Tombstone; Nogales, port to
west Mexico, also old Spanish mis-
sions and the Colossal Caves"
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The DISPATCH"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
Carnay so new! Charming!
Exquisite in its purity!

That is just why Camay has been made for youyou and
the beauyloying modern girls like you whose quick APP
Proval has made Camay popular among all white
Perfumed soap You prize subty refined quality Camay
made from Of the worlds finest oils blended into
soap white and firm and smooth as Youth could ask
Rub the white cake between your fngers-see what
vevey creamy lather foams up if the water hard
even if it's cold Now plunge your hands and face in the
buoyant, sparkling bubbesso clsqn-smeng, SO melting.
mild Feel how sweety they cleanse quickly and
completely they rinse away Your skin smooth 50
supple and refreshed And, OH how very long this lovely
white cake of Camay lasts
Fragrance sweet as flowers after rain
r And don't you like Camay's light elusive perfume?
Sweet and fresh flowers after rain as the very spirit of
Youth!
You want to try Camay right awayits SO delightful
Hyou wish free cake simply send your request with your
name and address The Proctor & Gamble Co.. Dept G.
Cincinnati Ohio
Otherwise look for Camay's dainty wrapper on your
gocers shelf of fine toilet soaps your druggist or your
department store. cake, low price for fagranced
soap made as exquisirey as Camay is made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

TALK about women being the romantic
sex! It's the men who won't look facts in
the face.
Six, eight, ten years after they We married
you, they expect you to be the same slim
April-girl you were when they first fell in
love with youl And this in spite of house
hold cares and baby-tendingl
Would you have them any different,
though? Isn't this romantic faith in you
challenge that keeps you with your best
foot forwardo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

her for some time. and even had
not found time to write.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
Don't crush your feminine instincts

Don't let yourself get practical thenI crush the
eternal feminine in you that gay bright pretty
things! rose-colored satin mules batik negligees
clnking savebracelets Maybe there isn't mite Of use in
them. But don't you feel loveer-somehow younger
because of them?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

Don t crush the eternal femi-
nine in you that Graves gay,
bright, pretty things!- Rose
colored satin" mules, batik
negligees, clinking slave
bracelets or lovely youthful
soap such as Camay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

And besides, what IS womans contribution to life if
it isn't and Youth2 This world would be pretty
drab workaday place, left the men As successful wife
its your business be lovely and zesul and young quite
as much as it is to be good manager!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

eign Minister Stresemann, Minister of
Justice Hergt and members of the
Mecklenburg government were present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
City Advertisement
SALE OF BUILDINGS-MONR
STREET EXTENSION.

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Plan Commission at the
Mayors Office until $3.50 p. M, East
ern Standard Time, Thursday. Aug
ust II, 1927. for either or both
houses on properties known as sol
Glen street and IS Greenwood street,
together with all accessory build
ings connected Herewith. The City
reserves the right to sell the houses
1 separately if the Commission deems
it in the best interests of the City
SO to do.
The houses will be available on or
before Sept. 5, and it is understood
that the purchaser or purchasers
sorry buildings from the properties
by October i. 1927, leaving the sites
clear of oil rubbish.
All bids must be accompanied by
a surety company bond or a certi-
fed check in favor of the Treasurer
Of the City of New Britain for 10
per cent of the amount OF bid. The
balance Of purchase will be due and
payable on or before Sept. 3. 1927.
Checks or deposits, other than Of
the successful bidders, will be re-
turned as soon as the Commission
has made its recommendation.
CITY PLAN COMMISSION.
Joseph D. WilliauA Secretary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
New England Council
To Meet in November

Springfield, Mass, Aug. up
Preliminary plans for the meeting
here in November of the New Eng
land council were made in confer
ence today of Massachusetts, and
New England representatives. Those
present included John +. Tinsley of
Worcester, chairman of the Massa-
chuSetts council Of the New Eng
land council. Carl Wurtzbach of
Lee, member of the Massa chusetts
council; Dudley Harmon of Boston,
executive vice president of the New
England council; Floyd f. William
son Of Boston, secretary of the pub
lie relations committee of the New
England council: Edward G. Stacy
OF Boston secretary of the Massa-
chusetts council, and Major F. J.
HillmGn, executive vice president of
the Springfield Chamber of Com
mercc. The Western Massachusetts
Association of Chambers OF Com
mcrce has gone or record as heart
lily supporting the New England
council session.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
URGES TRAFFIC.

A communication from the New
England Hotel association recon-
monding that tourists traffic be en-
couraged to travel through the CEN
ters of cities rather than be de-
toured about the outskirs, was re-
ceived today by Acting Mayor Will
liam H. Judd. 1t is pointed out that
the products of the city and its
scenic beauty will thereby be ad-
vertised and the use Of its hotels en-
couraged. Admitting the truth OF
these statements. the acting mayor
pointed to the fact that increased
traffic congestion might be occa-
stoned by such a campaign.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-05
Personals

William B. O'Brien OF the Her
aid" composing room staff, will leave
Saturday for Indianapolis. Ind.
where he will attend the annual con-
vention Of the International Typo
graphical Union. He will represent
the New Britain local and will be
away a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Curtin and
daughters, Barbara and Ruth Of
Maple street returned home last
night after an automobile tour of
Massachusetts, Maine. New Hamp-
shore, Vermont and New York
states and Canada.
Frank E. Goodwin has returned
from his annual vacation spent at
Block Island.
John Kelly of q Gilbert street is
vacationing in the Berkshires.
Mrs. ]. Astrove and daughter Betty
Mae are visiting Mrs. Harry Rab-
inow Of 90 Winthrop street.
Mrs. Harry Rabinow of 90 Winth-
rop street has as her guests her
mother, Mrs. B. Prensky and sister
Mrs. Astrove both Of New York.
Mrs. Gordon Mitchell and her
daughters Olive and Bessie have re-
turned to there home in Waterbury
after visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
Stanley A. Karpinski, deputy COL
lector Of internal revenue. and
Revenue Agent Charles ]. Hickey.
will be away from their office here
for the next two weeks, both being on
their annual vacations, at Indian
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Peterson
Of 200 Stratford Road left on a mo-
tor trip to Newport. R. l., where
they will visit their son, Robert,
who recently joined the navy.