davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-06
COOLIDGE ADMITS
HE'S OUT Of JOB
Statement May Indicate He's
Through at White House

Rapid City, s. D., Aug. R-
Somewhere a new job is waiting for
President Coolidge. He hasn't the
! slightest idea what kind of a job
lit is, and he isn't worrying himself
much about it.
Some one has suggested to the
president that il his recent state
ment declaring he did not choose to
run for reelection in 1928 really
meant his retirement from the White
House he would need to be looking
around for something to do after
March 4. 1929, and Mr.. Coolidge en-
phasized that that was correct.
But he has let it be known that
work has never found any difficulty
in coming his way and he believes
it likely 1t will continue to find him
easily after he leaves the White
House.
Thus the president has given no.
tice to the country that he has no
intention of running for another
term. For further emphasis it has
been said at the summer white
house that Mr.. Coolidge will not
call another conference on the limi-
tation of naval armament. He be-
lieves he would be out of office be-
fore such meeting could be con-
vened and complete its deliberations.
and before any treaty coming out of
it could be acted upon by the senate.
c. H. P. Shelley. former national
committeeman for Montana, profess
ses to have additional evidence that
the president believes he will have
served long enough by March. 1929.
He said Mr.. Coolidge told him there
were plenty of good men in the
United States to take his place.
This is not a one-man country"
Shelley quoted the president. There
are plenty of good men in the Unit
ed States. Ten years is a mighty
long time for one man to serve as
president"
The Montanan, who called yester
day with Frank Hazlebaker, present
national committeeman for Mon
tana, said he had told the president
that his state regretted his an
nOuuCeL1cIlt dHu lopSu lie Noulu Ie-
consider.
In letting 1t be known, however,
that the president had at present no
plans for calling another naval ar
mament conference. it was pointed
out at the summer white house that
such a matter must necessarily be
regarded as an open question. 1t
was said that some circumstance not
now foreseen. could arise which
might make another conference adj
visable. but at ,the present no such
circumstance exists.
In spite of the failure of the Cen
eva parley, Mr.. Coolidge believes the
cordial understanding and good re-
lations between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan, will re-
main unimpaired. The mere fact
that no agreement could be reached
seems to him no reason to expect
any disturbance of the peace Of the
world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-06

Wright bone dry law. regarded n
ono Of the strictest state enforce
ment statutes In the country.
| Courts Threatened
J Reviewing the statements of
iiSchumaker which were published in
pamphlets and in the american
ISSUE" in his annual report to the
Anti-Saloon league, early in 1895,
the court said that this publication
the court and yelled threats to de-
feat for reelection certain men,
bers of the court designated as
I"wet."
The court continues:
These were well calculated to
affect the mind of a timid judge
who might be concerned as to his
reelection and to influence his de-
cision improperly in like cases which
were pending or which might be
later filed"
According to Schumaker's idea
Of the constitution" the opinion
| read, "all persons guilty Of crime
are outlaws and not therefore en-
titled to the protection of constitu-
tional guarantees. That is the rule
announced for his court to follow.
regardless of its oath to support the
federal and state constitutions.
For failure Of this court to
comfort itself, the members there
| of, are referred to the fate of one
Of the present judges who was up
for reelection in 1924. Thus we
have an autocratic threat of power
to be asserted unless this court
yields it's judgment in the admin
istration of justice in the particular
class of cases mentioned SO as to
coincide with the prejudiced theo-
ries and notions of one whose live
lihood is sustained apparently by
i donations from the people obtained
either by fair or false means"
Uses Pulpit
As an ordained clergyman, the
court commended, Shumaker uses
the pulpit to arouse people into
contributing money for the further
ance Of the cause he represents,
anu lOG USE III tlSSllOllS " eject
those parsons to office, members of
the supreme court, who are dry"
The court continued:
He is capitalizing the fact Of
his clergy membership to impress
the people OF the state with the
truthfulness and fairness OF his
statements that this court, by split
ting judicial hairs in liquor cases,
holds that the guilty must be
turned free" and substantial justice
has been defeated repeatedly.
These statements are false.
1T would be monstrous II any
political party or any body or
association of people. having the
power to elect or defeat judges,
could control or dictate decisions
of courts"
Martin was cited for contempt
for his participating in ordering
publication of the report.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-06
AT THE STRAND

One of the finest bills of the sea -.
son is booked into the Strand for
the week beginning tomorrow with
a complete change of program on
Thursday. The film attraction for
The first four days beginning Sun
Gay is THE Tender Hour" starring
Billie Dove and Ben Lyon. From
all accounts this marks one Of the
most perfect star combinations that
the screen has offered in many
moons. THE Tender Hour" is a
thrilling dramatic Offering with
touches of genuine humor intersprs-
ed that makes it a picture of uni
versal appeal. The vaudeville por-
ton of the program which begins on
Monday will be headed by the fam
Gus Bon John Girls with Florence
fists in an Offering of harmony and
melody. Other acts on the vaude
vile list include Olyn Landrick who
scored sensational hit in this city
with Van Arnam's Ministries on their
last appearance here. Landrick has
stepped into vaudeville only to be-
come one of its leading lights In
less than Il year. Joseph Griffin.
assisted by his pianist offer routine
of popular and semi-classical ballad
and character songs: Frank Sinclair
and Co. in the musical comedy farce.
Fool 'em and Find EN- and Wally
and Dillon.
Much interest is manifested in the
announcement by the Strand man
agement over the booking into the
local playhouse of the famous Radio
Minstrels. whose popularity as radio
broadcasters from station WGBS,
Gimbel Brothers, New York, has
made them in demand throughout
I ha country
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-06
Chicago Schools Add
Course in Aviation

Chicago, Aug. 6 P-High school
students of Chicago are to learn in
the classroom the principles of fly
ing.
The subject will be incorporated
in a general mathematics course,
and j. Lewis Coath. president of
the board of education. has invited
sist in a preliminary study which
will enable adaptation of such train
ing to public school use
The study will be the first OF its
sort in the United States, Coath
believes. and will be eagerly sought
because of the renewed interest in
aviation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-06
DEMONSTRATION FOR sACCO

Lille. France, Aug. R}-Com
munists staged hostile demon
stration before the American con-
sulate at midnight last night, but
did no damage. They We're dis
persed by the police after a sharp
encounter.
The mayor Of Lille, Roger Salem
gro, mas written 10 the United
States consul appealing in the name
Of the city of Lille to the senti-
ments of justice OF the American
people to bring about clemency for
Sacco and Nanzetti. He sent a
similar communication to the
American embassy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-06
NEW UMBRELLA HANDLES

Vienna, Aug. 6. R-The chubby
umbrella with its stunted handle, 10
being replaced here by new -nbrel-
lars with light, crooked handles. The
length of the umbrella remains the
same but the type of handle has
been varied.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-06
AT THE CAPITOL,

Beginning Sunday night for an
engagement OF four days the Capt.
tol will offer the big joyfest of
laughter, THE Galatians and the
Murphys," the outstanding comedy
of the year. Adapted from the story
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-06

v. d offers for training sites
rom all around Chicago. Neither,
however. has made known his
choice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-06

Mrs. Avitable has charge of ar
rangements for the dinner ITO be
given Miss Lacava by local music
lovers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-06

The average German foot is TOO
thick to wear the American-made
shoe.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
NOMINATE G. T. BEAS0N
Plans for Membership Drive Are
Completed and Campaign Opens
Immediately.

G. T. Beason, who has served two
terms as a member of the Legislative
Advisory Council, was nominated to
succeed himself at a meeting or the
Georgetown Civic Association held last
night in Phillips School.
Plans for a membership drive were
completed and the campaign will be
opened Immediately. Blanks for that
purpose were turned over to the mem.
bership committee. Percy G. Jackson
and Raymond Wilkinson were admit
ted to membership.
The Underhill- Fitzgerald employees
compensation bill, the Reed home rule
bill and request from the District
Commissioners for h fun report on
streets, pavements and sidewalks in
that section were referred to commit
tees.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
MUSIC CONTEST TONIGHT.
Young Students to Appear at Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church.

A contest for young student and
artist musicians will be conducted by
the District Federation of Music Clubs
tonight at o'clock in National Bap-
tist Memorial Church, Sixteenth and
Columbia road. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons
is chairman.
Winners from this contest will com
pete with winners from Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia in the
Capital district contest, to be held
Saturday, March 10. at 10 am, in
Franklin Square Hotel. Miss Beatrice
S. Goodwin is chairman for this Sec
ond contest.
Both contests are open to the pub
lie, and collections will be taken to
defray contest expenses and to assist
in paying expenses of the winner to
Chicago, should Washington have n
winner, to take part in national
contest.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Army Medical Corps Changes.

Lieut.. Col. Jacob NJ. Coffin, Medical
Corps, has been relieved from duty at
the University of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia, and ordered to Fort d. A
Russell, Wyoming, for duty, and Maj.
William r. Dear, Medical Corps, at
Fort Eustis, Va, has been detailed to
duty at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
C|TY'S INDUSTRIES
. SHOWN IN PARADE.
Exhibitors in Exposition to
Open Tomorrow Take Part
in "March of Progress"

Exhibitors participating in the
Chamber Of Commerce industrial expo
sition, which viii open tomorrow at
the Washington Auditorium, took part
today in " March of Progress" parade
through downtown Washington.
Coming as the opening item on the
Today exposition program, the parade
included representation by military
units. civic bodies and industrial and
commercial establishments which are
uniting to stage the annual review OF
commerce in the National Capital.
Gayly decorated floats of eXhlbi-
tors. lines Of delivery trucks ana
wagons presented parade formation
as varied as The types OF projects
which are to be displayed in the IN
dustrial show.
Parade Headed by Jose.
AT the head OF the parade rode Ru-
dolph Jose, chairman OF the pafaue
COMMITTEES and group Of his CO.
workers. With him were NJ. A. Leese,
president Of the chamber and gehefal
chairman of exposition committees;
Ivan {. Weld, vice president, anu
Dorsey NV. Hvdc. lr. ScCre, airy OIL tfie
chamber, and Alfred l.. stern, hlalaS
ING director OF the exposition Inc
narade music was by the Roys' IN
denendeut Band, riding atop OF one
of the Washington Rapid TRANSIT 10
busses.
The District National Guard gave
a military flavor to the event with
Rattery 4 260th Coast Artillery, un-
der the command Of Capt. Louis NJ
Cosorn. This unit was equipped with
q 155-milimeter gun, machine guns
and automatic rifles.
Exhibitors participating i'll the pa
rade included: Chestnut Farms oalty
Holmes & Sons Bakery Co, Connecll-
cut. .CopperTh Pie Co.. Arcade sun
shine Laundry Co, William ). hog.
ers Iithographer, Columbia Paho-
graph Co. Great National insurance
Co. Equitable Life Insurance Co,
American OH Co. Standard Oil Co,
Point Lookout, Inc; Wilcox q GlDps
Sewing Machine Co, the Vanity Shop'
Robert Of Paris, Gompers Monu-
mental Works, BarTy-Pate Motor 90.
and Rock Creek Nurseries.
Moves From Peace Monument.
The parade moved shortly before
noon from the Peace Monument up
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to Thirteenth
street, north to Fl street, west to New
York avenue, thence on New YORK
avenue TO PennSylFaIld avenue. WeS1
to NJ street, on M street to Thirty
second street, north to Wisconsin ave-
nue. at @ street, east TO Massachusetts
avenue, thence to Connecticut avenue,
south to SeventeentheSnd thence south
to E street. where it disbanded.
On today's program the only item
Is the parade, since the displays which
have been in preparation for nearly a
week at the Washington Auditorium
will not be thrown open to public view
until O'Clock tomorrow night. AT
that time President Leese of the
Chamber will officially declare the
exposition open in an address which
will be broadcast.
Today and tomorrow will be spent
largely in putting the finishing
touches to the approximately 100 ex-
hibits which are being put into posi-
ton on the two main floors of the
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Hen,stitched Linen
TableSets
1926

The set consists of an attrac-
lively hemstitched cloth. 54x6o-
inch size and six napkins to
match. The material is a sill
yer-bleached damask of a sturdy
wearing quality. Regularly
$500.
Kann's-Strest Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Fail, Die
|. U. Professor Expresses
Views on Suicides of
Students.
By Times Special

By Times Special
RI LOOMINGTON, md, Sept.
III 22.-Failure to keep up the
L. pace of modern university
life with its fraternity and sorority
activities, debt an dremorse, con-
tribute to the wave Of student
suicides, according to Prof. T. e.
Nicholson of the Indiana Univer-
sity psychology department.
More is spent by students at
college now than ever before and
many families can not compete
with the financial demands" Prof.
Nicholson says. "a financial de-
preston would be disastrous to
students and the new organization
houses" he continued in discuss
ing Indiana University affairs. "At
present the university has set
limit on the cost of dances and it
would be quite possible for it to
set further limits on expenndi-
lures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
BLAST CRIPPLES
SEWAGE PLANT
Damage of S25, 900 Caused
lin Explosion.

Operation Of the city sewage dis
posal plant which was damaged in a
$4,000 explosion Tuesday night, was
expected to be resumed with one
turbine late today.
A'huge steam turbine air blower
exploded, damaging other machinery
and the machinery room of the
power plant. Failure of the
emergency control caused the giant
turbine to explode blowing pieces
several hundred feet
Gerald Perkins, 1927 e. Forty
Ninth ST.. engineer, Charles Rich
wine. 923 Arbor Ave-, assistant, and
Leslie Durham, r. r. G. Box 1856,
fireman, miraculously escaped in
jury from flying metals and steam
which flooded the room.
The garbage reduction division
was not shut down.
A second turbine win be repaired
within three weeks and the third
will be replaced in about four
months.
Mechanical Superintendent Arno
q. SEEKER said the plant would be
crippled, but the general public
would not be inconvenienced.
w. e. Glennon, Hartford Steam
Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Company chief inspector, said the
entire loss was covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
DEMANDS END
OF CORRUPTION
Ex-Congressman Lands
Urges Clean Regime.

Senators and Governors should
walk high above suspicion; they
should not have the ethics of rag
pickers." said Frederick A. Lands,
former Logansport Congressman,
Wednesday night at banquet of
the eighth annual convention OF the
Indiana Telephone Association in
the Claypool.
II love Indiana" he said, "And
we will clean Indiana of her political
sins. If one party dosn't do it, the.
other party will. And in purging
our State of her sins, we must re-
deem the Republican party that was
so dear to James Whitcomb Riley,
George AIDE and William Henry
Harrison.
while we look at this drizzle of
political depravity we wonder if In
diana has monopoly on political
iniquity. But it is not an Indiana
attribute; it is national epidemic"
Lands said.
What is the world coming to
when nine Congressman and
Senators have Endorsed cigarets
ads" he added.
Senator James E. Watson Of In
diana was one of the Senators who
permitted his picture and indorse-
ment to be used on cigaret ads"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
POLICE TO MEET AT
Fl. WAYNE IN 1923
Officers Chosen at This Years
Meeting in Kokomo.

Officers Chosen at This Years
Meeting in Kokomo.
BIZ Times SDeoidI
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. Eft.
Wayne was chosen as the 1925, con-
vention city of the Indiana Associa-
ton of Police Chiefs which closed
it's two-day 1927 meeting here
Wednesday.
Officers were elected as follows:
Walter Kavanaugh, TT. Wayne.
president; Thomas Martin, Vim
cennes, first vice president; Rollie
H. Benson, KokQmo, second vice
president; James Regal, East Chi
cago, third vice president; Charles
H Bolty, Wabash, sergeant at arms,
and Arthur Eversole, Lafayette, sec
retary-treasurer.
Among resolutions adopted was
one urging officials to cooperate
with the recently established State
bureau of criminal investigation and
identification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
STATE BOARD GETS TWO
PROTESTS ON TAX RATES
Remonstrances of Taxpayers Asso-
citation Certified by Auditor.


Two circumstances filed against
county, city and school tax levies
with County Auditor Harry Dunn
were certified to the State tax board
today for hearing Sept. 20. They
were filed by the Indiana Taxpay-
ers' Association and contained forty
five names.
The responsiveness asked for re-
view Of the levies looking toward
reduction of the 34.5 cent county
levy, the $1085 city levy and the
$1.45 school rate.
Other remonstrances are expected
to be filed before the end of the
week.
Despite the fact that all 1928 tax
rates were made without consider
alton of the refund on the illegal
1919, 1920 and 1921 horizontal tax
increase, the Federal Court fight on
the injunction suit to present repay
ment continued. Sumner A. Clancy,
attorney for Mrs. Amelia Harding,
Center Township trustee, filed d
nation late Wednesday seeking dis
iinissal of the suit for lack of juriS-
diction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
New Purdue Building
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Spect1T
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. a.
Work started today on erection of
Frankli nLevering Cary Memorial
Hall at Purdue University, which
will serve as a dormitory to ac-
commodate 153 persons. The build
ing contract is held by A. E. KEN
mer, Lafayette, on bid of $178, 140.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
shumaker viii Debate

BU Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. %.
Can the prohibition laws be made
to work?" will be the subject of a
debate here Sunday Afternoon be-
tween E. S. Shumaker, superinten-
dent Of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League, and H. w. Baldridge, a field
worker for the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Canvas, Fertilizer Loot

M 7VMeS SDeCfnL
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. o.
Two large pieces of canvas spread
over machinery being used in build
IN gthe new high school gymnasium
here and a load Of fertilizer stolen
from freightcar on siding form
tne loot in thefts reported to Sheriff
William B. Forney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Builds Courthouse

By Times Special
CORYDON, Ind, Sept. 22-Erec-
ton of a new Harrison County
courthouse here will begin next
week. J. Fred Beggs, Scottsburg,
has beeen awarded the contract at
$l48,819.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

BIZ United Press
EDINBURGH, Scotland. Sept.
22.-Constance Talmadge, NOV
ing picture actress, today filed
suit for divorce against Capt.
Alastair Macintosh. She was di-
vorced some years ago from John
Pialogou, a tobacco manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
RUNS MILLION MILES
Famous English Engine Will Get
Rest in Museum.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The famous
No. / of the Great Northern Rail-
way in England which has been
transferred to a museum at York,
has a million miles to its credit. 1t
was built in 1869 and is said by en-
gineers to be superior to locomotives
now doing service on the great main
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Wife Alleges whipping

PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 22-Ab-
bic johnson, married twenty-eight
years ago to Isaac Johnson, says he
used a horse whip in chastising her
and seeks divorce. She recites she
was confined to bed for a month
after the alleged whipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
STUDIES DRY PROBLEMS
Doran Is Making Inspection Tour Of
Middle West.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--Prohi-
bition Commissioner Doran is max
ing an inspection tour of che middle
West to study problems Of dry law
administrators in the field. Doran
will visit Austin, Mimi; Omaha,
Neb. Kansas City, Mo-, and St.Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
BACK EVANS W0OLLEN
Ninth District Democrats Indorse
Local Man for President.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. a.
Evans Woollen, indianapolis bank
Ell was offered as Indiana's Demo-
cratic candidate for President in
1928 by the Ninth congressional dis
trict Democrat meeting here to
plan next years campaign.
DR.. Wilbur Durham, Kempton,
district chairman, presided at the
meeting. r. Earl Peters, State
chairman, was the principa speaker.
Every county in the district was rep
resented.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-15
MONSTER" is DEAD

Vancouver, b. C.-Pogopaga,
a sheep headed monster OF Okan-
ogan lake, who startled a score
Of lake residents last summer.
is dead, + victim of cold weather.
He was frozen to death under
the ice which thinly covers the
lakes surface.
A breed Indian of Kelo'
wan, B. G. told of the death stru
cycle, which he alone saw from
behind a tree.
"Heaving ice torn asunder
by some monsters struggles
and thrown into mounds on the
shore; the giant form, siiuous
and powerful, the tail thrashing
fer freedom and the huge head
bearing CHASTITY resem blance to
a sheep" Seeing this, the Indian
crept to the shore, assured him
self the monster was dead, dropp-
ed his rifle and for home.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-15
$40, 900 WORTH OF
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