davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
LOCAL MAN KILLS SELF
Russell b. Troy Commits Suicide at
Miami, Fla.

Word of the suicide Saturday Of
Russell B.. Troy. so, at Miami, Fla,
former Indianapolis advertising man
and stock salesman, was received to-
day by George Crouch. r. r. H. Box
80 e, brother of Mrs. Troy.
Ill health and overwork were
given as the causes.
Crouch said he expected the body
would be brought to Indianapolis
for burial.
Mr.. Troy. who was born In Indis
annapolis. had lived here until two
years ago, and was formerly en-
ployed at the indianapolis Times.
He was member Of the Elks Ldge
and Travellers Protective Assocla-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson q McKinnonl

+. NEW YORK, March 2.-Although re-
timers are fairly well supplied with raws
for the next fortnight, labor troubles In
Cuban mills are becoming more acute and
the production running only trifle more
than per cent ahead of one year ago.
the buying movement which has been IN
progress for several weeks will probably
continue indefinitely With exports run
ming IL per cent ahead of one year ago
and present prices more than 20 per cent
below last years range q strong statistical
position Is disclosed in spite of the De-
partmert OF Agriculture's eetimte of
world production,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
FOR EMPLOYEES
Sinclair Service Stations 10 Close at
I'd. m. Wednesday.

The Sinclair Refining Company
will close all it's service stations at
z p. m. Wednesday so employees may
attend q dinner and entertainment
of the Sinclair Opaline Club at the
Lincoln. l.. ]. Drew. branch man.
ager. and chairman Of the club en-
tertainment committee, announced
today.
Among Sinclair officials from other
cities who will attend are: A. II.
Sus. general division manager and
his assistants, r. l.. Taylor and w.
III. Fiske; e. Faulkner, district SUI
perintendent OF lubricating division;
]. L. Diddle, manager of the Omaha
division; j. s. Drake. superintendent
OF motor vehicles; III. Lang, agent
at FIT. Wayne, Ind; II. M. Allen,
and M Mccarthy, assistant division
credit manager. Chicago division,
manager OF Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Tank WAGON Prices
mot including &c Stat. taxi

Not including &c Stat taxi
GA SOL E Re- Gown. 1870: solits
1920; Silver Flash. &c; Targes 1S2c:
Diamond y 1873; Crystsl Pep. 21ci Sinclair,
! ENE--Crystaiine I37c: Moore
Light, l5,5c: Perfection, 1O.6c: Bright
Light, $10.6c; Sinclair, 1850
& p, 1896; Standolind Cleaners. 225c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
LANDON DENIES CHARGE
Riley Hospital Appropriation to Go
to Construction, Says Leader.

Hugh Nick. Landon, president of
the James Whitconb Riley MEMORIAL
committee. today denied charges of
some Republican Senators that the
appropriation of $250,O00 ostensibly
asked for new wing at the hospital
was to be used for reimbursing men
who had advanced money for the in
stitution.
I'VE have sufficient faith in the
State and in the people to pledge
our own credit for building this In
stitution." Landon said. "and every
cent Of this $250,000 is to go to con-
struction Of new wing to house
100 beds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
b. united Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 2.-May wheat
crashed through the $500 mark to-
day, reaching $2.O1h per bushel at
1915. This compares with Satur-
days close Of $199N.
Reports that the wheat reserve on
the farms is much smaller than an
ticipated caused the upward move
ment.
At $2.01, wheat showed an in
crease of over % cents from the low
point reached Feb. II, following the
slump from The new peace time
high of $2.o5H. Of several weeks
ago.
Grain futures started irregular on
the Board of Trade today.
Cor,i's initial weakness was due to
liberal receipts and bearish Argen-
tine news. Oats held relatively firm
on rumors of export inquiry. Pro
Visions advanced with hogs and
cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
PLAZA BILL is PASSED
Churches Given Right to Lease. Sites
for Twenty-Five Years.

Churches now occupying sites
within limits OF the Indiana World
War Memorial Plaza would be
authorized to lease the sites from
the State for twenty-five years, sub
ject to the completion Of certain Inn
provements. under provisions of the
amended Penrod Senate bill which
passed the House today by a vote Of
SO to o.
Originally the measure prohibited
the plaza from occupying any
square on which the churches now
stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. March 2.-Cattle-Receipts
2l.cOO; market better grade steers
hsavtss. S1l.40: some held higher: bulk
bulls strohS. i5c up; bulk vealers sll@
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market. fat
lambs generally steady. strong; bulk.
shppsrs er q Sss S SsS saSs4 lambs t
sheep scarce desirable fat ewes. St0G
TO- feeding lambs dull few early sales.
ma1ts,a fairly ac Hs' 10 u1 5e8o SS
SsiE sig SO s SyS "p a9D $3.50
r fhfTS 'dgiTTgshts lSsS sSs
Sl0-s5 g 1915; packing sows. smooth.
81 80 a l1.55; slaughter pigs, 500
p. EAST 81. LOUIS, March 2,sa==cas,le =
native s9s s ter sa5 Sl6 ysasrlng heti:
Rsceipt; IS, 900; market % q SOC hisher;
1sSS iisht' &1 %SsSluT ngSt Iii gStSs.
ST @IISs0; packing s9ws. $fIa fI6;
sReep-Receipts i. 200: market Og strong 1i1G
s3.50 675O: wool lambs. s17G17.75.
oo TOLEDO: March 2-EHogs = Receipts.
a9sf sSeoev Sori sls9s S
g 1856. good pigs, $1,000 oil 80
callyes;ZMaEket steady. Sheep and lambs
.PITTsBURG. March .2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts IS cars; market. higher; choice,
ao 9es caves sSea s5TYS5SS9 s Sheen g ana
prime weihers. ST a Il .5o 5000 good 'sSiS oSS
1925. HossEReceipts.e 40 ID; market rf
higher; prime heavy, $1315 a 1925
medium, Sl3913.I0: heavy workers. $13
81 20 g IL 80; rOughS $f0G 1926; stays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
CLEVELANn. March Pom,
PRODUCTION HIGH
Demand Somewhat SlacLened; I'm
filed Orders Reduced.

BOtth0AAa AJOthhOWhoe kJ1NANhCAS0t ILL
filed Orders Reduced.
BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH. March "A high
rate of operation is being maintained
at steel plants, with Pittsburgh mills
averaging about IS per cent. and
some units in the Chicago district
running close to 100 per cent. Yet
demand has recently fallen off and
untitled orders in some cases are be-
ing reduced, which suggests the
possibility of readjustment of out.
puts.
An early development Of spring
buying is expected. however, and 1t
is. believed that there will soon be
a better balance between production
and consumption. Thus far, accord
ing to The Iron Age. there is no
evidence OF stock accumulation ex.
cept in jobbers' hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
PLANES NEAR FLORIDA
Army Filters From Michigan to
Reach Goal Today.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
MACON. Ca, March 2.-The
squadron of twelve Army airplanes
which left Selfridge field. Michigan.
to attempt a dawn-to-dusk flight to
Miami. Fla, hoped of on the last
leg Of their journey at $40 q. m. to-
day. The trip will require four
hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

TIN O 2Ox2s coke. S14.BO: charcoal.
$22 .6oQ24 tenes. S1461s: old styles
zinc-sheet, Sf3.5o per 100 ounds.
Copper-Bottoms. $50 per h.: shee.s
soft, 1907. csc per ID.
65.65 per 100 pounds; o @ n, I.55
GAGS per Toe pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
WHOLESALE PRICES DIP
Hide Market Decline Is Feature Of
Week.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. March 2.-More de-
clines than advances occurred last
week in Dun's list of wholesale quo
cations, "A of the ~ changes being
in a downward direction. Two weeks
ago SO reductions and 20 increases
were reported. while q year ago
there was slight excess of adj
vances.
One Of the features last week was
the further easing In hide markets.
sizable transactions developing at
concessions of as much as 1c In
some instances. The price for native
steers at Chicago fell to 1910. some
Of the large packers making sonces-
sions down to that figure, and coun-
try stock declined in sympathy. In
cotton goods, on the other hand, the
quotation for print cloths rose. lit
tie, and steel prices were wen main
tanned, as whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
EXEMPTION CONSIDERED
Kissinger May Attempt to Tighten
blue Sunday" Bill.

Amusemeats' permitted by city
ordinance would BE exempt from
provisions Of State Representative
Kissinger's blue Sunday" bin il an
amendment considered by the au-
thor Is. adopted. Municipal and State
parks and recreation centers also
would be exempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
WOMAN HURT BY CAR
Mrs. Della Johnson Suffers Severe
Injuries.

Mrs. Della Johnson, as of S07 E.
Fourteenth st.. was seriously hurt
today when she was struck by a
south-bound College Ave. street car
at Fourteenth ST. and College Ave.
It was said at city hospital she
might have a slight conclusion Of
the BRAIN.
Dale Ritzler, 27, Of sol Highland
Ave, motorman, told Lieut.. Thomas
and emergency squad Mrs. Johnson
ran into the front Of the car as 1t
slowed 60 stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

DV CWFTCU TTCE6
WASHINGTON. March 2.-The
Governments income tax claims on
partnership earnings are not pre-
ferred credits In cases where there
are no individual estates against
which the partners tax liability may
be assessed. the United States SUI
proEne, Court held To-Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Produce Markets
tJobbers Buying Prices)


Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered st Indi-
annapolis. % a. 4c dozen.
10: cocks. loGi4c: sprinseFs. goa 2ic;
cspoas pYS Ss up s5c dS SsRs pound;
up. IA q 15c; young tom turkeys. 39 3Sc:
es dc1e en- iss 5 W fuseas 2B sso 81 ~;
dozen.
.Butter-Paclsing stock butter. 17@21c:
selling price for creamery butter. AZ q 44c.
apolis, 42c a pound.
Cheese Joobers' selling prices), New
Sa%sss g SMs ss %ss 9ss Sass: ad
large large 81 go: american !oai. sac: pimsntC
loaf. soc: Swiss loaf. 36c.
CHICAGO. March 2.--Butter-Receipts
9199: creamery. 44o; standard, AZ y G:
rss.s Ssh 4oS; seSSPd 80 sSc s Eggs
Americas Anne DC. Pouitry-Receippits z cars:
fowls; 29@ 27e; ducks &c; geese; &C;
Potatoes-Receipts. 241 cars: no trade. too
and firmer. Pork-Firm: mess. $40. Lard
sqgsr-Raw quiet; .centrituEai 20, test,
sioc coftee@Rio No. spot. q &c:
Santos No. 4. 90 @27c; Tallqw-Quiet:
NsR S s. SIT %s5 S Se sh 1SShia ~
ssS6ieRsns. goa soc; fowls: is Sa3IsS ducks,
P Psss $SSsbee da IEs PSSStsYe fos.
SO q 35c; turkeys 30G 40c: ROSTERS. Ice:
chickens SoBa ss rs 4oc SrCilsrs IS eSc ca
Whole WHOLE, milk ommon e spsca,ss;ss. q g 2sc:
extras. ,44c: special market, "A y q 4Sc.
EEg,s-E,asisr; [ Teec,eeip q l7Il2i nearby
whites. SO n 40c: fresh firsts 2S a 32c: Pa
cific coasts. 2S1z @40c: western whites,
33 q 40c; nearby browns. SO a soc.
:. CLEVELAND. March 2.-Poultry-
Hens 20 3le: leghorns and light stock.
20 q 2Scs soft meat springs. 20 a 31c:
s % t S4c old ES9osteggs iS@ Isc dusks
frsts. 451s q 46hc: frsts 40 Y al 4isc:
spr prints; cent extra aG6Fgs-Erssh gath
zoe: firsts, 20 hc: Western frsts. CSC Po-
ssastoetd aSa plain So 6randed
pound bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

wesi S Virsinia lump lump s. &gS5; KsntSeS S
lump, 1913 @T76; Pocahontas mine run.
70 50@s7s 80; lump $500 ssS5ii s indiana y a
indiana mine run, S450@6.60. wheel
ing 500 q ton extra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Local WAGON Wheat
nrruDrNe srPPI.rrs

Indianapolis grain elevators are paying
81 95 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grains
accordingly. " 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
STONE. BECOMES JUSTICE
Sworn In as Supreme Court Judge
by Taft; Brief Ceremony.
Bs United Press

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2.--Harlan
Fiske Stone Of New York was sworn
In today as an associate justice of
the United StatesI Supreme Court.
succeeding Justice McKenna, re-
signed.
Chief Justice Taft read the oath
Of office pledging enforcement OF
the laws without fear or favor"
Stones 1T DO" and handshake con-
cluded the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
IRON AND STEEL

Local Wholesale prices on iron and steel
bars are STRUCTURAL: IS; rs "a 1oQ,lb.
ID, baae blue 1nneaied shoets 10-gauge
base % 20 s-le0laP EqsnlgSani7sd sRsets
sheets. $5.65 100 lbs-s Iron bars. SS15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

.16.
By United Prcss
NEW YORK. March 2.--News
from commercial centeTs over the
weekend was generally constructive,
furthering the good feeling created
by an increase OF sss.0OO.OOO in the
surplus reserve of clearing house
banks. shown in Saturdays state
melt.
American Locomotive was an out.
standing feature of the industrial
group today, jumping more than
full point to record high at 1879.
Interests sponsoring locomotives
sesarket, confidently predict 1t will
bss Baldwin in the very near fu-
fure.
The demand for high priced stocks
on a scale which could have orig
mated only from strong financial in
terests gave the whole market a
confiden tone around noon. Cen
eral Electric spurted Az points to
2471z; Sears-Roebuck gained az to
1881; Baldwin, S1a to- 144, and
American Can. 81 to 179. while
American Locomotive reached a
further record high at 139.
Local Bank CIearings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
After Civil War

The essential difference between
agriculture and city industry is that
the one has been going through
period of low prices because of &C
cumulated surplus and the other has
been going through a period Of ac-
cumulated scarcity, resulting in
higher prices.
The situation is not new for agrf-
culture Following the Civil War.
there were large surplusses Of agr,-
cultural products for a number OF
years. The thing that did most good
was application OF the old-fashioned
bleeding process. whereby a substan-
tial portion of the rural population
was drained away to the cities.
This same slow, but reliable.
remedy. has been working In the re-
cent period OF distress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Local Bank CIearings
Bank clearings Monday were S2.9S9, 600
MAY WHEAT GOES
ABOVE g MARK
Reports Of Smaller Farm
Reserve Responsible.
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March a. Late
realizing sent grains to a lower
close on the Board of Trade to-
day after May wheat had led
The market higher with a sharp
ivance above 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Chicago Grain Table

Aarcn =
WHEAT Prev.
May S Speo ut ssa l:S Sy i1ss ' 1'aS SS 4
SsS Is 49, 55x 115s lss I1552S" 11 :5i
H Hiy 1881 1872 1852 ii.$5 z 1874
Sept 1867 1877 1.S5 1864 1864
OATS
NAV ..ssSE ssS ssx Eek ..sS$
90 .55 : b5K .5O% .53R 54&
~ 1856 1875 1850 1857 1880
RIBS
May 1898 1880 1880 1747 i725
RYE
nsy i i4. fa 4S* iiSSfs fSS33A 11..SSggS
CHICAGO. March 2.---Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. s. corn, las; oats, 50;
re. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
INTERURBANS TO
CONTINUE WEEKLY
EXCURSION RATES
Many Take Advantage Of
Reduction in Trolley
Fares.

Officials Of the Union Traction
Company and the 1erre Haute. In
dianapolis & Eastern Railway Com.
pany today announced slash in week
end interurban fares would be con-
tinued indefinitely. following an ap
probable increase in traffic Satur-
day and Sunday.
The special excursion rates, ap-
proximately two-thirds less than the
regular fares, were in effect from
Saturday noon to midnight Sunday.
Oficials reported the bulk of the
additional traffic came from shop
pers and theatergoers in towns
within a seventy-mile radius Of In.
dianapois. Outgoing traffic was
least affected.
New Traffic
The regular rate. approximately 8
cents a mile one way, was cut to
cents a mile, one-way mileage, for
the round trip. Travellers reported
saving of from 81 to IS on weekend
round trips to points 100 miles or
more from Indianapolis. The saw
ing on q flfty-mile trip was approx
mately 50.
The weekend cut was only partly
move in competition with bus lines
paralleling their lines, one official
said. The influx Of Saturday shop
pers from outlying towns was new
business and not necessarily from
bus lines, It was said.
Bus line fares, usually one-third
to one-half less than interurban
fares between the same points,
averaged slightly higher than the
weekend interurban fares, but bus
officials said they did the usual
volume of Sunday and Saturday
business in spite of the fare com.
petition.
TraiIers Added
Commercial travellers, usually not
purchasing round trip tickets. eager
ly bought round-trip fares, finding
even the round trip was cheaper
than one-way fare. Regular fare to
Wabash, 1t was pointed out as an
example, is S2.6S one way while the
round-trip weekend fare was $1.S5.
Regular rate to Terre Haute one
way is $2.15. The round trip week
end fare was $3.50. Round trip bus
fares to Wabash are S3.70 and to
Terre Haute SO.
Trailers were added to several T.
H., I. & E. trains Saturday after
moon. Officials reported heavy ex.
cursion traffic from Muncie. New.
castle, Anderson, Kokomo. Upton,
Logansport, Peru, Marion, Frank
fort, Lafayette, Greencastle, Craw.
louisville. Greenfield, Richmond.
Knightstown and Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Dealers selling prices: Black Oils
Summer. IL .5c:. winter. 12c: cylinder. 81
q Gle: engine, rs q 5sc: dyamo. rs a SIC:
turbine, SO q 63c; machine 20 a 4Oc: par
affin oils, 14022c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Sullivan Fund
DOnerS

Donations to the American Red
Cross for the Sullivan relief fund,
Mt .a..o..lo..r1.r ..o.ao..4cd nra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
BUSINESS NEWS
GOOD; SECURITY
TRADING ACTIVE
American Locomotive Is
Feature With One Point
Advance.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Saturday was 1924. of 90, Aver
age price of twenty rails was e9-SS. up
.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Prices on Coal

100 shares Sterling Fire at. 80. 10h
$4,000 Liberty 4th Ans at. 101. 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Bachelors Go First

The unmarried young men OF any
community usually aresthe first to
join the city-ward movement when
farming is improbable. These young
men have less at stake in the change
than anyone else.
Married men leave the farm less
readily and there is much less like
lihood OF their returning.
Each worker produces enough food
for himself and three in the city.
Each twenty-five days. there Is an
increase in city population equal to
the population Of the State Of
Nevada. All of these are consumers
of farm products.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Had stormy Voyage.

After a tempestuous voyage, the
Soviet Russian transport, Red Octo-
ber, arrived in Petropavlovsk KAN
achatka, Siberia, October 24, from
Wrangell Island, with Wells, sur
vivor of the expedition which Nilhjal-
mar Stefansson took to the island
year ago, and with the u EskimoS.
Prof. Davidov, chief Of the Russian
expedition, explained that Wells ana
his Eskimo companions were taken
off the island because they had no
desire to remain, and because they
had no permit from tn Soviet govern
ment to live or hunt there.
The Red October ran short of coal
in the mid-Arctic and had a difficult
time in making the port of Petro-
pavolak. During the survey of Wran-
geIl Island, according to NJ. Davidov,
the Soviet expedition found the grave
of Harold Noice, who perished there.
and also found the fiagpole on which
the British flag had formerly flown,
having been run up to claim British
sovereignty. Members of the Russian
expedition constructed a new pole, on
which they hoisted the red flag in
the name of the Soviet republic.
According to Prof Davidov, Wells
and his companions attempted to fee
when they caught sight of the red
flag over the island, fearing they
would be cast into prison or executed.
The alarm was dispelled, however,
when the Soviet officials assured them
they did not intend'to harm them.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
THIRD MAN SLAIN
IN RUM GANG FEUD
Miami BootIeggers Sought in
Murder of Mechanic in
Lonely Shack.
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI. Fla, January 9.-The eli
max of what is believed to be troubles
among bootlegging gangs in Miami
and vicinity, featured by two violent
deaths here since December %, was
reached last night with the finding of
the body of Calvin A. Palmer, auto
mobile mechanic, in lonely shack
about seven miles south of Miami.
Palmer, his wife told officers, has
been driving cars on liquor expedi-
tions and several times recently has
tried to store liquor in their home.
That night he was found with his
skull fractured in several places and
a blood stained iron bar in the room
of the shack. A gag had been stuff ed
in his mouth and there was Indication
of strangulation.
The body of Joseph c. Boylan,
Brooklyn salesman, was found Decem-
Der 28 in Biscayne Bay, not far from
last night.
After a week of investigation it was
found by a coroner's jury that his
tossed into the water.
On the morning of January 1 the
body of Warren G. Snowden IF Mem
phis, Tenn, was found on tn, shores
of Miami Beach
Palmer had told his wife that he
was through with that bootlegging
gang" He also told her b. fore he
disappeared last Sunday that he had
some liquor stored away, and that he
was going to get his and cagA in"
Evening star., 1925-01-09
BETTER BUSINESS AHEAD.
DECLARES MORGAN MAN
Dwight w. Morrow Addresses Au-
Silver Anniversary Dinner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.-Signs in
dicate better business in the auto
mobile and other industries, Dwight
w Morrow of J. p. Morgan & Co.
told 500 members of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce at
it's silver anniversary dinner.
They are good" said Mr. Morrow.
How good they are, how long good
times will continue will depend pret-
tv largely upon the prudence and the
character and the courage of the men
that are engaged in the business"
A message of greeting from Presi-
dent Coolidge was read and tribute
was paid to IL pioneers of the auto
mobile industry by decorating them.
Those who were honored in this man
ner are Edgar L. .Apperson, John S.
Clarke. Charles f. Duryea, H. H.
Franklin, Elwood Haynes, Charles B.
King, John d. Maxwell, r. L. Olds,
A. L. Riker, Rollin w. White and
Alexander Winton. The services of
Samuel A. Miles. who for 25 years
has managed the national automo-
bile shows, were also recognized by
the bestowal of diploma, of appre-
citation.
Among the guests at the dinner
were the members of the Mexican
Automotive Mission.