davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

testing ground for
the most revolu-
tionary social ex-
perrin e n I ev or
undertaken.
Henry Ford. auto.
mobile magnate and
capitalist, is the
promoter Of tho ex-
pertinent. He's will
irg to back the
project with a large
part Of the million
a-month income he
enjoys.
Ford plans to do
this: He wants to
stop the continually
growing exodus Of
VOuuC mon from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
BY NORRIS QUINN
NEA Service StdH Wr1ter

- ETROIT. April 28.--Anchigan.
whose fertile. rolling soil drew
- forth the crop of "I-wannago-
bacll-to-the-farm" popular songs
few years ago, soon will become the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
POLICE ORDER TO MAKE
'CHP 4 O'CLOCK TOWN

Cabarets and Cafes Must Close as
That Hour, Chief SayA
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aprn 2S.-Morgan A.
Cinins, new poles chief, today an
nounced a determination 70 make
Chicago a Il o'clock town"
Collins asked Corporation Counsel
Busch for an opinion on Legality Of
closing all cabarets and cafes at that
hour. The move is aimed at notorious
resorts and black and tan" cabarets
which now run all night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
PEACE NOW
PRAYER OF
CZECHOSLAV
Frontier of Nation Is Al
most Impossible to
Defend.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
EEA Serrice Sta|T Writer

H RAGUE, April 2s.-If trouble
again overtakes Europe AS the
result Of an attempt on the
part Of Germany to come back" or
OF Russia, or Of anything else. Czecho-
SlovaNa may again disappear from
the map.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

IS Japan. And Chile. But all these
countries are half or all sea-coast-
that IS. protected by salt water.
Czecho-SlovaIia IS an island entirely
surrounded by land, and on three
sides by none too friendly countries.
SO that IS why if you ask anybody
in this country what above all else
they want they VIII instantly reply:
Peace"
Peace is this 4-yearold. warborn
republics domestic policy. its foreign
policy and its prayer. It thinks It,
eats It. sleeps It and, If need be. viii
fight for It,
al 900 Under Arms
They've an army Of about 141. 900
troops under the ooIors now. Service
Is compulsory; the term two years, be
ginning at twenty years Of age. The
French have a mission here instruct
ing the troops and a French general
heads the general staff. The soldiers
remind one Of the Belgians. the way
they are uniformed and equipped.
If there IS any menace to Czecho-
Slovalda, militarily speaking. IN the
immediate future It would be from the
direction Of Hungary.
But there does not seem to be much
danger even from that direction just
now. Hungary's army IS small-35,-
600 men-and then there is the. Little
-Czecho-Sloval1ia, ROumania
and ugoslavia-virtually surrounding
Hungary and each with a compar-
atively large army.
Next; CzeChO-SlovaIia has two
George WashingtOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

the farm to the crowded Industrial
center. But. at the same time, Ford
needs thousands of workmen to turn
out his annual quota Of motor oars.
So he intends to turn farms all over
Michigan into miniature factories,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28


Who invented algebra?
It is not known, for certain. It is
said that Diophantus wrote it in 40
A D.. and he may have been the in
ventor. Was brought into Spain about
500. It's signs are said to have been
used first in 1914, but algebra did
not come into common use until 1890
Descartes applied algebra to geome-
try in 1887.
What was the size of the Iarg-
est gold nugget ever found?
One weighing 100 pounds, found
IN 1853 in Australia.
What Is the average amount of
metallic ore produced from a ton
of ore?
Four-tenths ton
What does "mantani semper L.
beFi'' mean?
''Mountaineers are always free
It is the motion Of West Virginia.
What are the ceremonial OBJ
servances Of the flag?
It should be holsted at sunrise,
hauled down at sunset. At retreat"
civilian spectators stand at "atten-
ton" and uncover during the play
ing Of the Star Spangled Banner .
Military spectators stand at 'atten-
ton" and give the military salute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
Cereals From L. S.

Colombia buys most Of it's cereals
and cereal products from the United
States. Thus far there has been prac-
ucally no market for other than
American goods.
The Chinese government has issued
a decree forbidding the expectation Of
cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
WHAT'S
BECOME
OF COUE?


o oB oO9n s Sss a ss 70 n
be baseball player, prize-fghter, stage
movie STAR theatrical scientist medical the
ventor maketer of breakfast food beauty lotion
mechanical device that can be sold cheaply,
reader, Of the few who will get permanent good
from Coue system Harvesting the imagination
announcing his discovery that the original disciple of the Coue
method of treating ailments by autosuggeon
DE died 1922 years ago.
Xenophon, Greek historian and militarist, his
Memorabilia that Socrates day said him:
81 consider that those live best who study
good possible and that those live with pleasure
the most that they DAILY GROWING BETTER
AND BETTER
That sounds familiar, stringl like Coues Day by day,
every way, grow better and better
Ten thousand years and they probably had cpl
denies of the Coue idea. The orientals especially.
Thousands of years from now the Coue idea will be
rected and have fashinthepan epdemics of popularity.
What pity, that these good ideas stay us per
manenty instead Of visiting occasionally and departing
they become indelble!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
n I4ntas NnerinI

OF ! fNlus NUttFUL
W. ASHINGTON, April 28.-Ben
w and George Apologize and
Wilson Cook of Cory.lou,
Ind are going to have an oppor-
tunity 10 make good
Time was WHEN the Annlegates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

k Has the United States ever i'm
ported wheat?
Yes, the wheat crops were destroyed
throughout the Eastern States and
-four became so scarce that wheat was
imported from abroad in the years
1867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

MORE A SPEECH by President Harding will be picked
hADlO "a up by microphones and broadcast Nav 10
mAUIC - - from radio station WEAF New York Citv
The radio expert of a New York paper fig
ure out that from the studio the anenna the power CARVING
MI Hardng voice will be ampifed about billion times
Ii you could similarly magnify your strength YOU could
easily do the work of all railroad locomotives country
Inc odashloned brain gets rather dizzy when it contep
plates the scientific magic of 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28
MORE
RADIO
MAGIC
Questions
Questions ----
ASK THE TIMES
ANSWERS.

You can get an answer to any question
OF TACT or information by writing to The
Indianapolis Times Washington PureaT1
1872 New York Ave. Washington D c.
lncloslng cents in stamps Medical
legal and love and marriage advice cannot
De given. nor can extended research be
undertaken. or paper. speeches etc be
prepared. Unsigned letters cannot be an
sWered, but all letters are confidential and
receive personal replies-Editor.
What are the so-caIEed seven
%.ief virtues?
Faith, hope, charity. prudence, tenn
perence, justice and fortitude.
How many people in the United
States are deaf and dumb?
About 90,000-47, 900 males and a..
coo females
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

THE ONCE z YENRY FORD'S chemists discover that milk
DESPISED weed contains rubber good we now i'm
MuAWEED - Il port from the tropics That all After
Henry extracts the rubber he use what s
'f OF the mkweedn making rosn, thread and fertilizer
Cur generations the mlkweed been considered nest
SOD Tor nothing Is becoming evident that everything the
world exists for useful purpose lying dormant work
and patience lead to discovery Opportunity sleeps every
bow
Maybe you think this milkweed is a new Ford Joke It
ism Ford tells 1t during interview with reporter the
Wall Street Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

When the flag Is passing, the spec
tator should, if walking, halt and
Is sitting, arise and stand at atten-
ton and uncover. When the flag is
flown at half staff as a sign of mourn.
Ing it should be hoisted TO full staff
at the conclusion of the funeral On
Memorial day the flag should fly at
half staff from sunrise to noon and
full staff from noon to sunset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-28

What Is the average amount of
metallic ore produced from a ton
of ore?
Evening star., 1923-12-16

W|HATe0u1ldh h' beam0'se"eha"''ns r" mes m
w senger of Christmas good than
these perfumes from HoUBICANT?
Their delightful fragrances and beautiful
containers convey the charming tribute of
thoughtful friendship which every woman
appreciates. So, to those you especially
wish to favor, give them, by all means. the
gift from HoUBICANT" In quality,
HoUBICANT perfumes are unrivaled; and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
Correct Colors Important

Now the psychology of color Is so
well understood that any woman at ull
who knows anything about dress knows
thar she can wear colors II they are
the right ones
Perhaps no one factor changed
things so completely for the American
woman as the bright colored. hand-knlt
sweater, which has made its appear
ance as a necessary and very service
able article Of dress. Women who had
always concealed their longing f,r gay
hues suddenly realized the fascination
Of n pair of knitting needles ard col
lection of balls Of gayly-colored yarns
and woods.
Knitted golf sweaters In gay colors
took the place of the old-fashioned
tennis and golf blazer which had bold
ly Haunted all the colors Of the rain
bow. Hotel piazzas In the summer tln,e
blCssomed with color as the balls ,f
wool fell from the laps OF the knltters
on the golf course, the tennis court. the
beach, and in the ballroom color ap-
peared as II by magic, and no woman
needed TO be drab unless she perverse-
ly refused to see where Fashion was
leading her sisters.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

The Italian women, with red and yel-
low handkerohjefs and rusty green
shawls, the immigrants waiting In train
sheds, show no more color nowadays
than do their American sisters passing
by in their hand-knitted garments.
With the great popularity of color II
could be plainly seen, even by the most
unanalytical, that after all America is
a conglomeration of races. The inher-
tied racisl fondness for colors crept
out in the dress Of the New Englander
the Southerner, the woman from the
Middle West and the Pacific Coast.
This summer the call to colors was
not only loud, but insistent. AS usual,
the hand-knitted sweater Is the sim
plest way for q woman to crafty her
love Of brightness. In hundred hues
II will be seen, and the new hand
loomed worsteds and many hand-kpit
sweaters will be frightened by yarn
embroidery. Think Of the Joy OF ap-
pearing In gray day with Chinese
red and green cross-stich In a neutral.
toned colored dress, or golf sweater
in reds and blues. with touches Of
green. orange and yellow.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

Jean Patou. In showing his advance
collection for autumn and winter. mas
emphasized again the popularity OF the
tailored suit, both present and future.
according to Paris fashion writer In
the New York Tribune. II New York
follows the Paris vogue 1t Will 60 IN
strongly for the blouse-jacket suit win
plain or plated skirt. often with vest
or blouse especially designed to har-
monize. Patou's winter suits are
triMmed with lambs fur. beginning
with expensive close curl Persian and
the satin-like broadtail and sounding
the full ganut Of krimmer. shaved
lamb and fabrics initiating all of these
furs.
Lamb is the fur par excellence for
tailored suits. The fat close curl or
shaved surface takes away the wooily
look of other long-haired pelts. Their
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

use on the tailored suit gives richness
and becomingness without destroying
~ any way the tailored look of the
garment.
Another point In favor of the lambs
wool is that IL can be had In all the
fashionable shades OF beige. tan, brown
and gray. One Is not confined to the
natural color. ms all of these skins take
dye beautifully.
In Patou's winter line very many or
bis tailored suits are in three-piece ef'
feet; that Is, dress and jacket. Once
the coat is removed the skirt. with Its
specially executed top, becomes a
charming afternoon dress. smart
enough for any dancing ten or infor.
NAL dinner. The neck is usually COL
larless and the sleeves are nothing at
all hut slight extensions over the
shoulders.
O'Rossen. the Place vendome ladies'
tailor, who specializes In man-tailored
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
odd Name Making.

Is there any relationship between
the household cat and the caterpillarf
Etymologists trace definite connec-
tion, says Nature Magazine of Wash
ington. 1t is stated that the word
caterpillar" dates back to the Fiji
teenth century, when 1t was spelled
"caterpyl." The word is said to be
derived from the old French "chate-
pelose" or "chatepelouse," meaning
"hairy cat" "Chat" Is French for
"cat" and "pelouse" is equivalent to
"hairy." coming from the Latin
"pflus." hair.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

struck a man at Steenth street ana
carried him a block on the fender.
After collecting nickel from him,
Kelly, In the excitement. forgot to ring
1t up-and the man was a spottef.--
Open Road.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
HortIouItural Freak.

A curious horticultural freak is to
be seen in a garden in Seattle. where
nm apple tree has black currant bush
growing out Of the trunk. One Of the
branches Of the apple tree was brok-
en-, and apparently currhnt seed
found Its way into the socket. Both
tree and bush are flourishlng. e
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

Flattery is the praise we hear be
slowed on other people.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

Other peoples self-admlration proves
that there Is no accounting for tastes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

The amateur photographer is respon-
sible for great many Of life's misrep-
reservations.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

OF course, 1t isn't to mans credit
II his credit isn't good.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

A tramp has one advantage over an
automobile--his tire never punctureA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

Some men are fully as contrary e
some women.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

II one lets other people absolutely
alone, he is apt to be left more -
verely alone than he likes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

More men are locked up for safe
keeping than for safe-breaking.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASSICS
By MARGARET BOYD

(0 by Margaret Boyd.)
~ tell you yet again, Banquo's bur
led; he cannot come out on's grave"
Macbeth.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
EXCELLENT VALUES.

EACELLENI VALUES.
Old Arstocratic Georgetown Home-S12 5OO-Easv Terms
Splendid
is
sned and sst Aenss there wonderful BEDROOMS
.ape % In se a. ansePaGns n S @ g
VIII sell quickly inspect
"Partelo Built Homes"
4o7 to Arkansas Ave NV Buchanan Bet and 18th
$500, on $1,000 Cash and $50 Total Monthly
Beautiful tiled bahhot
Of
clothes chute
Near Capitol on Nd. Ave:-$o75o-Easy Terms
o
~ ~ - " q "s 'a'ue VIII sell
Detached-Chevy Chase, D. C.-SIoZ5o-Easy Terms
@ % paths
r!n as % s.s:n nv % HSra
sence % n every vi
Corner Bungalow-West Chevy Chase, D. C-So2,o
Easy Terms
anS; kasl si % spse
- " " ~ ~ 1N AVG" eafs s'0fs'
18th Street Terrace-$I8, ,5oo-Terms
.saed = .S haS s construction throughout
% con.gcaon and finish
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY
I1o8 10th St NV - Phone Main sz2
Evening star., 1923-03-20

NtINNy NIIdoN'
A most attractive home and that will be
worth your time TO inspect. Two stories and
attic, eight rooms a hedrooms.. tile bath, eI-
ira tile lavstory on second floor; large living
and dining rooms; open fireplace; oak floors;
h.-w.h., elec.; garage.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
FOR SALE-H0USEs
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

WOODRIDGE-$765o.
81 built only left New 5room bungalows. ready
Tile lab hardwood floors open fireplace breakfast
$3.50 cash, sos per month
SOUTHEAST-$4o5o
New brick house and bath hot-water heat, gas
electricity. $500 cash. $45 per month.
WEST CHEVY CHASE-So5oo
New Groom bungalow on large lot square Hot
water heat hardwood foors fireplace cash. $50 per
month.
SOUTH CHEVY CHASE-S7oso
New bungalow Hardwood floors open fireplace
$1,000 SIS per month.
NJ. & R. B. WARREN.
1912 Eye St. Frank. I484. Night Phone Adams 1902
Evening star., 1923-03-20
T. l.. SANSBURY CO., Inc,

Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5oos-4-s
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD '7oe = -
Evening star., 1923-03-20
FOR sALE-HOUSES
FOR sA1E-HousEs


electric lights Ample fol
Evening star., 1923-03-20
SII,5oo.
Nj p1eaSan

beautiful tapestry brick dwelling located
north OF Park road and west OF 10th. There
are six spacious rooms. beautiful tile bath.
attic and screened sleeping porch: screened
throughout; h.-w.h., elec. Possession. Terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE

FRANKLIN LIMOUSINE FOR HOUSE
equity; white or colorcd. f. II. TAGGART,
NC 1918 X St Main 300.
ATTENTION BUILDERS AND INVESTORS.
Will trade equity OF Sti5. 900. for II. c. i'm
proved property or second trust notes. in 16j
building lots, close to 10Th and II SITS. north
east: suitable for stores, apartments and
houses: water sewer and elec. Address Box
oOS-C. Star ofitee.
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING, NO. 2127 p
st. NV. near Dupont Circle. Rent, s23,750
year. Price, 5000. 900.
BOSS 4 PHELPS, 1417 st. NV,
Evening star., 1923-03-20
SI2,75o.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS.
$1,000.
Park View,

Located only one-hsIf block from beautiful
Soldiers Home Park: colonial type brick; SIX
splendid rooms. tile bath. breakfast and sleep
ing porches. outside pantry; h.-w.h.; lot 142
good buy.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

SHANNON & LUCHs.
Us 14th Street NV. Main 2545.
Just North of Grant Circle.
s ::s $ s s:ss s E sss s
:s;aS, ar: .s s nd sa 8s S ] % ss S e.
& ] T tx 4ns ssse % suit 5ss open fireplace and
New Brick Home
Near New Eastern High School,
For S65eo $3.50 Cash, sos Per Month =
s s n: s @ Fl ::
Petwortt-$o4oo.
= En- '; s fS.'R ssP 'S 4ss'8s
Northeast-S7.325
E %s s@s ;7' condition "a s' table sss
s :; ;! e . S? $ i: | !. @ s:s: ~ $
nj Is: s ] & | ana @ % @ ;s sssss
SHANNON & LUCHs,
715 14th Street NV. Main 2345
CHEVY CHASE, =. C-slo75o Terms
PROPERTY % @ 5 f s ' vita s .. . sss ia garage s @
10th STREET HEIGHTs-s1s75o
@ s ss a as.ns nf Of se s h sa 't s that m s 3
e 1 % & % s % a % aH1 'a large
CHEVY CHASE, MD-s14,5oo Terms.
s:: s::s *; e: s . # e. s s:, ] room Ss s
SOUTHEAST-s5,5oo Terms.
s;: ::s III @ j. & s. ss :: e: + l. S; &c. Fl:
10th STREET HEIGIITS-s15z5o
.ssS: ss S:H p Sn1. s@ Second % ss n % % 5 @
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.-s1oz5o.
@ & ss s'
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc.
o13 18th St. NV. Main o17,
Evening star., 1923-03-20
SI5,5oo.
Columbia Heights.

Located one half square OF i4th ct. and near
Central High School. Three STORY, colonial
type home, having ten well arranged rooms
(six bedrooms), txo tiled baths. front and
rear porches, h.-w.h., elec- Deep lot to
paved alley. Possession. Terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

18th ST, NEAR FAIRM6NT ST., SEMI DE-
tached home Of large rooms: In excellent
condition and modern throughout; . home Of
merit and comfort at q reasonable price.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
1410 G st. NV. Main S4l3.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
SI2,75o.
Cleveland Park.

Naval Officer leaving the city Is offering this
detached home at a unost salable price. Dutch
colonial type, centerhan plan: eix we'll ar
ranged rooms. tile bath; h.-w.h., elec.; oak
floors Lot 50x111.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
SI3,:50.

DdU1 , llUUIIIUII.
Almost new. Fully detached Two stories
and attic, eight nicely arranged rooms tile
bath, open fireplace in living room sun par
lor or breakfast room oak floors; h-wh
elec. Nokol heater attachment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
Schools Urged
COntri butte to
Flower Exhibit

II. E. Coe, county school super
intendent, has received a communi-
cation from Roland Rice, secretary
inviting the cooperation of Imperial
County in the Ninth Annual State
Exhibit of Wold Flowers to be held
April 13 and IA. under the auspices
of the Wild Flower Conservation
League.
The exhibit is TO De Iree to the
public and several thousand school
children are expected to attend.
The United States Forest Service
and Save the Redwoods League are
assisting. The affair has been
widely advertised and is designed
to interest the public in the con-
servation movement. The aim of
the organization promoting it is to
obtain most comprehensive eollec-
tion Of the States flora.
While the desert has not so ex-
tensive variety as other sections
of the state, its exhibit, were one to
be made, would attract wide at
tention because of its novel features.
Plants that grow on the desert are
unlike any others BIZ are beautiful
in the extreme in their coloring.
This season has been so void of
moisture that it is thought no large
collection can be made for the ex-
hibit but ii is hoped that something
in this line will be done.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
TRUCK DRIVER
NOT BLAMED FOR
DEATH OF MAN
Mexican Making Fatal
Jump Identified as
ID. Corral

The young Mexican who was
killed Sunday afternoon by Il fall
from truck near the CalexieO
highway, has been identified as
Donaciano Corral, the name he gave
to a rancher for whom he worked
recently, hut further than this moth
ing has been learned regarding the
man.
b. F. Clark, who was selling
oranges near the scene of the acci-
dent, testified regarding it at the
continuation of the coroner's in.
quest this afternon. His story coin
cided with that of Otsuki, who was
driving the truck and stated Corral
had jumped from the seat while the
car was III motion.
The jury returned a verdict of ac-
cidental death and cXoneratcd OF
suki from any blame in connection
with the unfortunate occurrence.
The body is held at the funeral par
lors Of b. +. Lemons and unless
claimed by relatives, viii be buried
by the. county.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
BRAWLEY CREETS
WALLACE, COMES
HERE TONIGHT
Secretary of Agriculture
Gathering Data, Avoid
ing Speeches
Goes to San Diego TOm0r-
row and Thence to
Los Angeles

One hundred and fifty represent
ative people from all over the val
ley attended luncheon at Brawley
today noon and listened to Secre.
tary of Agriculture Wallace explain
the policies of the present admins
tration with reference to agricul.
ture in the southwest.
Secretary Wallace is making a
quiet trip, to get information fH'
his own use, and is having little to
say. He is avoiding gatherings
and speeches as much as possible.
He will spend the night in FL
Centric, at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Secretary Wallace and his party,
which includes w. A. Jump, his
secretary, w. P. Swingle and w. f.
Kellerman of the Bureau of Plant
Industry will go to San Diego to.
morrow. After spending the day
there, they will go to Los Angeles
Thursday, where complimentary
luncheon will be given the follow
ing day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-03
NO REDUCTION
IN SUGAR PRICE
SEEMS EVIDE N 7
On the Contrary, Latest
Probe Forecasts a
Price Increase
by United Press

WASHINGTON, Apri! Gov
ernment experts today expressed
the belief that President Harding
win be obliged to raise instead of
lower the sugar tariff, as the result
Of the tariff commission investi-
CATION into the price Of this com
modify.
The situation is said to arise from
the inflexibility of the "flexible' -
provisions of the Fordney- McCum,
Der tariff act, and the fact that be-
cause the retail price is high, the
president can't lower the tariff.
Cuban production is said to have
hit rock bottom, and there is every
indication, say the wise ones, that
the commission will be forced to
recommend that the tariff rates be
increased, rather than decreased.