davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
OP TIMISTIC VIEW
TAKEN BY LARGE
NATIONAL BANKS
Say Business Expansion Con-
tinues in Orderly Manner
February Good Month,
EN Enfted EfnnncinL

~ JBtteG financial
NEW YORK, March 5.-The sec
ond month Of 1928 has passed. leaving
behind trail OF added business ex-
pansion and bringing to the front the
consideration OF rising commodity
prices with the frequently expressed
fear Of imitation.
Copper. oils, sugar and cotton. led
the commodity advances. Zinc ana
lead which was advanced to 8:15 cents
are following the lead Of copper
building materials are firm and prom
Use a further rise when spring build
ing again gets actively under way.
Steel prices are hardening with
orders going begging among the
mills. Cotton textiles have followed
the advance In raw cotton, Mean
while gold continues to accumulate in
this country.
All these facts were at hand when
the Federal reserve banks Of New
York and Boston raised their redls-
count rate OF AZ per cent. Despite
this, there are frequent declarations
that the banks had no idea % creating
the suspicion that there was danger
Of imitation. The fact is that the
suspicion already existed and IN CON
sentative quarters there is a feeling
that the board acted IN good time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

Brunswick Company Repeats Steady
Rise in Trade.

It may seem Il FAR cry from the
manufacture Of billiard tables and bar
fixtures to the construction Of phono,
graphs and automobile tires, yet this
development IS what followed prohl-
bition IN the plants Of the Brunswick
Balke-Couender Company. with q local
branch at III s Pennsylvania ST. J.
Kaufman. manager OF the branch
here, reports a steadily growing trade.
not only In the immediate vicinity but
over tho entire State.
"One thing that has been largely re-
sponsiblo for our increased business is
the education Of the general public 10
tho idea that a certain amount Of rec
reation Is absolutely necessary
Kaufman said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

Insurance From Stolen Cars
The Appellate division of the SUI
prene Court in Brooklyn. y. Y, has
handed down a de2sion which holds
that insurance companies must pay
for wear ana tear on motor cars willie
the automobiles are in the hands OF
thieves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

Sugar has been made recently at
Liverpool University by tho action
OF light on carbonlo acid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

For the guidance OF strange motor
lists, signs are painted directly on tho
pavement In New Bedford. Mass. The
directing letters are white on asphalt.
and are made with four-inch lines. nj
teen inches in length, and spaced three
feet apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
HOTEL LINCOLN TO
OPEN NEW CAFETERIA


The same management which char
acterizes the d.ning room arran Ee-
ments ut the Hotel Lincoln VIII be a
part Of the new cafeteria to DO opened
in the Guaranty building early IN
April. The cafeteria will be directly
supervised by the Hotel Lincoln with
William r. Seeker as manager. 1t viii
have seating capacity Of $50,
marble floors ana glass topped tables.
IT,. O. Winter Of Cleveland VIII be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Talk OF Imitation

The upward movement has stlmu-
latcd the talk about imitation, and
aroused attention that the revival may
he short lived. and that those who are
buying for next falls trade may be
caught with high priced goods which
the public viii not take"
Meanwhile railroad traffic continues
at seasonable record and January
earnings statements Of roads show a
rate that VIII bring the total earnings
for the month around s per cent,
Rejecting this IS tho business Of equip
ment companies. American Loco.
alone FOR February. which IS est-
mated rs running close TO $l1.0oo,oo0.
making the total business received so
far this year between s2l,ooo.0 and
SO coo 600.
Bradstreots report business failures
in February "a per cent less than IN
February. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW INCREASE
More Than Million Dollars
Over Last Year,


NEW YORK. March Blank clear
Ings I'm the United States for the week
ending March /, reported by tele-
graph 10 Bradstreets Journal. New
York. aggregate $8176.00S. 900 against
S6.294.5Z8.000 last week ana S7,1s6.244,-
coo in this week last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
FITCH URGES C0ALlNG
IN SUMMER TIME
Declares Quality Is Better and Price
Lower.

The experience OF people In buying
coal during this past year should act
as a lesson IN T or of putting IN their
coal during the spring and coming
summer. is the belief Of T. +. Fitch.
manager OF the coal department Of
the City Ice and Coal Company, 720
Z. Washington St.
purchasing coal in the spring Will
have several advantages. In the first
place, the coal obtained IS Of u better
grade. money IS saved. and the great
worry that comes with last minute
buying Is completely eliminated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Optimistic

Monthly reviews Of February bust
ness are unanimously optimistic.
The Continental and Commercial
Bank of Chicago says that business
expansion continues and that so far
the process has been an orderly one.
Crane 6 Co.'S survey says business
seems definitely on the upgrade with
an active demand from consumers.
The National City Bank OF New
York says there has been no slaCken-
ing Of industry or trade as the win
ter pissed but rather increasing
strength and confidence.
The banks review continues:
Unemployment practically has dis
appeared from the principal industries
and tn its place labor shortage is re
ported. In many lines the activity IS
greater than at any time since 1920,
and in numerous cases close to ca
paclty. This !s true OF the textiles.
iron and steel and automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
COLLEGE GOODS
TO SEEK HEALTH

MADISON. WIS. July 2o.-A cor
poration which pays dividends In
health. not In wealth. has been form
ed az tho University OF wisconsh-
Members OF W. \. A.. women's
athletic association az tho university
have organized a non-pFofit stock
company 20 build bungalow on
Lake Mendoza. where thoy may rest
and play. Tho cottage will cost S5,-
900 Of which about half has already
been subscribed hy members OF the
organization. faculty members and
alumnac who viii DO entitled 20 use
the club house.
There will ho large living room
with fireplace. A balcony surround
Ing tho whole house. and will provide
IS open air hunks for tired athletes
A kitchen and bedroom for the
ehapcrone win bo tho only other
rooms In the cottage.
Field hockey swimming, volley
baii. bowling. basketball. indoor and
outdoor baseball. track. dancing and
tennis arc some OF tho sports that
wisconan's co-eds take part In. In
terelass contests arc held at frequent
Intervals and 'telcgraphic meet; In
al track events Is run of with
Northwestern unlyerslty's fair speed
stcrs. annually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
FRENCH CRITIC
PANS PICTURES
No Progress in Past Ten
Years, Is Charge

PARIS. July 2O,-Freneh movie
films haven't made the slightest pro-
greas In the last 10 years. American
films are crude In conception eiiho
lavishly executed. This n the YER
dict Of Andre Antoine. the great
Paris theatrical manager.
''rhe taste Of the thcater public has
been steadily developing for many
years" said Antoine. but the movie
people haven't done anything 10 keep
pace with A. AZ far as they are con-
cerned. we are still IN the days Of the
film based on elementary detective
tales
I'm spite OF the immense wealth In
the hands Of the American producers.
which enables them 10 indulge In e1-
penditurea impossible In France. they
have not brought anything new 10
the movie from the viewpoint OF art
Men like Grifntb spend millions OF
dollars on n production. They get
tremendous effects. OF course. but
their scenarios are mere hacknoycd
repctitiona OF the situations Of the
old stage
Dramatic authors OF today cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

WIHERE Is nothing new In tho
Coue method" says Alice
Ridnor ono OF tho important prin.
cipals in "splco OF ios2." which
comes 20 the Metropolitan next
week. we OF tho stage have
praeuoed such methods for years.
While our oblec, has not been to
cure physical sickness. the general
effect has been 10 make actors and
actresses magnify themselves into
great performers.
"somo people call u ego. They
have told thcmHeives they arc get.
ting better and. better 80 long that
they believe H. Their only trouble
Is 10 make the managers and audi.
enccu believe Il. Aud some Of us
even succeed In doing that"
Which proves that tho blonde Miss
Bidnor has senao Of humor ms
Nwoll as dancing feet and knnck
OF singing and saying things prct,ily
on The stage.
Joking aside sha continued. II
have often felt when I was on tho
stage that am sort OF mdgnct--
that am drawing people 10 me.
After all auto. suggestion must DO
first cousin 20 ego
Miss Ridnor Ia ono o. three sisters
who follow stage career. Their
mother was a European dancer. but
the girls were born In New York.
Alice has been under the shubrrt
management for three years. and
has n contract which haH two more
years 10 run. In "spico OF 1922"
sho sings. dances and plays several
roles In the famous spice" skita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Matrimonial
Epidemic
at College

did you read about tho matri-
mony epidemic at the college,
Yes. there were three weddings
In ten days. weren't they7 That's
going some. One OF the goods was
married Saturday. She made the
third. didn't sheT'
80 I hear. Seems 20 be quite n
Ettlo matrimonial bureau. II ought
to make room for lot OF new
students"
Eyes. Il looks TINT way. might
decide to take up a course myself"
yes. Betty. imagine you're
worrying about ways and means Of
getting to the altar. Teddy is losing
sleep over you and Dick Is ready
TO jump into tho Sound mort any
time II you don't say yes pretty
soon"
''woll. maybe 20 But I'm going
TO wait year or two before con-
slider matrimony seriously. guess
I'm like lot OF other girls who
find that it's lots OF fun TO have a
job OF ones own and our own
money"
Yes. it IN hard 20 give II UP for
a mere man. but / notice that most
OF us decide on matrimony sooner
or later. However, that isn't worry.
ing me these days nearly so much
az how can afford some new
clothes ! went a new silk dress
badly. and see not chance in the
world Of getting t."
'Tf that's all you're worrying
about let me suggest cherry's. at
1915 Second Ave. in the Rialto
Bldg. just over Pig'n Whistle. You
can buy there on credit. you know
ard make monthly payments, or az
may suit your convenience. '--Ad
yertisemeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
TO TRAVEL IN
PLANES SOON
Autos win Be Antiques in
25 Years Says Ace

AKRON. o. July s0-A brilliantly
colorcd Rirplane swoopcd down 20 the
landing field beside the filling sta.
ton and tho driver, accompanied by
his wife and three children. atightod
and strolled over 20 the attendant.
"Lemmc have 10 gallons" he OF.
dercd and then stretched himself out
on the grass 10 rrst.
Better tighten up those pronellors
too. pard, he said I. wouldn't miss
that dinner engagement In New York
Tor anything"
An automobile racing along the
road nearby attracted tho drivers
attention and he called TO his wife,
~oh, Martha. there goes an automo-
hile.-
According 20 Major Eddie Rieken-
haeher. ace during the world war,
Just this is 10 be expected IN a very
few years.
Eddie told how he got up and ate
breakfast at PAS a. m. In Ne. Glenn
ensc. Mich went to the landing field
and boarded spark Plug tEddle's
planet and one hour and SO minutes
later was busting spark Plugs PRO
pellors az stow Field in Akron.
Rickenbacher said that after a
while every city In the United states
would have its own municipal flying
field.
in IS years" he remarked. planes
will drop down and take on gas ius,
rs autos DO now, aud there will be
garages that specialize In airplano re-
pair work"
Air planes can so anywhere there
+ atmosphere continued Eddie,
''and for that reason they win be the
leading means OF travel in a quarter
OF n century"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
This Lump Weighs
Only Three Tons

CARDIFF, July 2O.--,A single lump
Of coal mined at Alboin colllcry
weighed az tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Elementary education In England.
Il is estimated. viii cost tlC5, 000,'
900 during this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

be- taken ont % the hands u men
who are In It for the sole purposs Of
making millions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Murder VIII Out Is
Cry of Horse in Dog

LONDON. July 20.--A chemical
process has been devised which de-
tccts the presence OF horscmeat in
sausage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
FORTUNE WAITS
OWNERS CLAIM

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.-Thu
q, s. district court here ia trying 20
find the owner OF $500 barrels OF
pure oyerholt whisky. valued at g..
100000. stored in tho Philadelphia
Pure Rye Whisky platilling company
AZ Eddington. Pa.
The company recently oonf1scated
tho iiquor for non payment OF sior-
age. after being unable 70 find the
owner WHOM II was learned federal
agents were about 10 seize the Wits
~. they filed suit asking that nix
government departmental executives
he rofraincd from removing the
liquor.
Assistant Secretary Of tho Treas
ury Moss. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Blair. Collector Of Internal
Revenue McCaughn. Collector OF
Customs Aekcr. and Federal Prohibit
ton Director Davis were named a.
Defendants
Owncra OF tie warehouse some
time ago sold their holdings 10 a syn
dicnio headed by Leo A. KcarnH
Kearua said that the $500 barrels ~
ovcrhalt were part o. a nllpmcnt ~ =
$4,000 barrel order IN France IA 1890
before prohibition. because there
Was no market for tho entire ship.
mrnt. the $500 barrels were returned
from France and placed IN the ware
house.
No storage has been paid since
October. 1872. Tho owners Of the
liquor have not revealed their ldcut.
ity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

change this We need new gener-
alton Of artistic thinkers. freed from
ancient pseudo-litefary baggoUe. who
viii be able 10 take advantage Of tho
special facilities for expression which
the screen gives More than that, the
business Of making movie films must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Horses know AT once when thes
have a nervous rider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
MEN PLEAD FOR
w WATER TROUGHS

KANSAS CITN.-Twenty.five citi.
Gems appeared before the fire and
water board and pleaded that the
city maintain water troughs for the
Few horses here stu In competition
with the automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
All Three Couples
at Golden Wedding

PELToN. Eng. July so.-Thrce
couples married az triple wedding
service In Durham 30 years ago oele.
nrated their golden wedding together
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Mother Charges Her
Sons With Robbery

CHICAGO, July z0.--Aiialing funds
from her purse. Mrs Theresa Gelton
had her three sons arrested aitrr
careful observation, They confessed
and we're sent TO reform school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Butcher Processes
to Be an Expert

LONDON. July 2o.--Giibcrt VII.
Hanson, butcher. knlts high priced
silk costumes and Is also u profess.
lonal organlst IN his spare timc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Painting Motorman
Is Cause of Wreck

ALTON. III. July samuel
Wright. a street car motormau faint
ed while on duty. causing wreck
Ia which seven persons we're hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
League of Nations
Has Small Payroll

GENEVA. July eo.-The annual
salary roll Of the international La
Dor Bureau attached 70 She league
OF nations. amounts TO ti.7is.gi0.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03
PATAGONIA MINES INCREASED

That Patagonia is slowly, but
surely, coming back as a mining
district is proven by the recent
shipments of ore from this camp.
Each week gives indications of
Improvement in the industry,
and outgoing trains carry the
ores to the distant smelters.
There are more men connect
ed withthe larger mining com.
panies in the district these days
than have taken an interest in
our district for some years.
More mines are being worked by
leasers than for nearly a decade.
More highgrade ore is being
shipped than formerly -and some
low grade, too.
High prices for lead, silver
and copper, our principal metals,
is the cause for the activity dis
played, and for the presence of
scouts from the great mining
companies.
There are, in this .neighbor.
hood, vast bodies of low grade
ore, principally copper and lead.
that could be profitably worked
by a big company that are lying
idle because owners are unable
to operate them at a profit
through lack of the necessary
capital for machinery, mills,
smelters. etc.
We predict that Patagonia will
become one of the most active
producers of metal at no distant
date.
Some large company is bound.
sooner or later, to invest the
capital necessary to develop one
or more of the large bodies of
ore that have been discovered
by the pioneers of the mining
industry-the prospectors. Pa.
tagonian.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03
DRIVE STATE INTO SOCIALISM.

Billions of dollars are invested
in tax free securities, and as a
consequence taxes on other forms
of wealth, other securities, are
getting higher and higher.
This is driving capital away
from investments in land, build.
ings, industry, transportation
and public utilities.
The effect OF all income taxes
is to put a premium on investing
capital where it cannot be reach.
ed.
Fluent capital, that builds in.
dustries, builds homes and car.
ries on new enterprises to en-
ploy labor should not be taxed. I
Not over half the adult voting
citizens and salaried class pay
any tax whatever, and so taxes
fall on active business and in.
dustry.
All securities of publicly own,
ed utilities are exempt from
taxes, and all securities of pri,
vately owned utilities are taxed.
One helps pay the costs of gov.
ernment, and the other helps to
make the costs Of government
greater to the group that pays
these costs. Exchange.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03
"woRKED OUT 2"

The Tombstone mining district
has 10 days gone by, astounded
the world as a producer of pre-.
cious metals.
Millions of dollars of silver,
gold, lead and other metals have
been taken from the surrounding
hills. How many millions or
billions remain can only be guess.
ed at.
Following the failure of the
Tombstone Consolidated Mining
Company to conquer the flow of
water encountered in the Boom
shaft, 1000 feet in depth, the
deepest shaft in the district, the
word spread throughout the min
ing world that the once famous
district was worked out"
Since that time, many thous.
ands of dollars have been made
in the Tom mbstone mining dis.
trict. Pretty good for a work.
ed out" camp.
About the time the worked
out" propaganda was in due pro.
cess of digestion, body of ore
that promises to surpass the
wonderful find in the Million
Dollar Slope is uncovered by
leasors, two hundred and eighty
feet from Gods sunlight. The
richest deposit ever found in the
camp is the verdict of mining
men.
Lying in virgin ground, in the
heart of the biggest and most
extensive workings in the dis!
trict; missed by only three feet
almost year ago by its dis.
coverers.
Worked out?" = Tombstone
Prospector.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03
TOMBSTONE looming BACK" /"

Regarding the recent discov.
cry of large body of high
grade gold and silver ore on the
lease of G. S. Benson and HI.
Greenway Alberts, in the Silver
Thread mine of the Bunker Hill
Mines Company, Archie Kelly,
old time prospector and miner,
writes to the Tombstone Pros.
pector:
The recent discovery of rich
ore in the Silver Thread mine is
nothing out of the ordinary for
this camp. 1t is due to the bull
dog tenacity, lingering of the
pioneer spirit in mining.
1T is a simple answer to the
prayer of labor and a little level.
headedness, and is only one of
many more of the camp that are
awaiting the level. headedness
and prayers to again put the
famous old camp in the front
rank of the gold and silver pro.
ducers of this continent. :.
Since the discovery of the
mines of Tom bstone, every law,
except that of Nature, has been
used against them and their pre-
sent richness is due to the sur.
vival of the tittest.
Had it been within the power
of greed and avarice, the mines
of Tombstone would have gone
off the map in the later sos, but
the bullion was and is here in
carload lots and there will be
many more discoveries of rich
ore made in the old camp, far
into the next generation.
The area of Tombstone are
SO rich and abundant that they
carry their own expenses and
the expenses of a half dozen
other concerns, and their rich
ness will yet carry the cages be.
low water level where the big
bonanzas of all metallic ores are
found in Arizona and in the state
of Sonora.
What would have become of
Bisbee had there been. no delv.
ing for ore below water level?
For anyone to intimate that
the mines of the Tombstone dis.
trict are worked out is but to
empasize his ignorance of the
geology of Arizona.
AT the east end of town, from
the Silver Thread mine to the
Toughnut shaft, and from each
of these two mines north to Ere.
mont street is we'll worthy an
expenditure of hundred thou.
and dollars in exploration work,
and the work will be done when
the necessity for gold and silver
does away with the present short
cut to fortune via the copper and
wood pulp route"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-03

DR.. Wuerschmidt and G. H. OFT
made very appropriate talks as
all of them had known Mr.. Over.
ton for many years and all we're
glad to add their words of praise
and congratulations and wish for
him many years of happiness.
Raul CASTELAR, and M. G. Lu.
cero who are employed in the
local Office spoke in Spanish,
both of them in we'll chosen
words told what it had meant to
them to have had the opportuni
ty to be associated with and to
work under a man such as Mr..
Overton, and both of them well
coined the opportunity to ex
press their feeling of devotion
aud loyalty to him.
On the completion of the ban.
quet, Mr.. Colvin on behalf OF
the friends and associates of the
guest, presented Mr.. Overton
with a beautiful Elk emblem
which he will wear with pride,
not because of it's intrinsic value
but because it is a token of the
esteem in which be is held by all.
Covers we're laid for the fol.
lowing: w. F. Overton. l.. P.
Bergman, J. M. Williams. w. F.
Seidel, G. T. Smith, O. Ell. Tuck.
er. G. H. OFT, G. F. Holler, C.L.
Fowler, T. G. Wright. Steve
Roemer, L. S. Colvin, 0. g..
Moseby, r. O. CASTELAR,, r. E.
Raphael, M. @. Lucero. G. B.
Flores, Mario Lamadrid, Ramon
Reyna, DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt,
r. G. Bean, Inocencio Herman
DEE, Jesus Molina, Miguel Tapia,
Alfonso Fl. Gutierrez. Herald.