davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-16
WILL ADDRESS NAVY MEN.
First Division Society Head to
Speak at Hospital.

Lieut.. Col. Thomas j. Dickson, pres
ident of the LIST Division Society of
Washington, will speak at the Naval
HOSPITAL Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
This is intended as a homage from
the 1st Division to the United States
Navy for it's work in the World War.
He will answer the question: What
did the Navy do during the WARP
Following the formal address Col.
Dickson will conduct a critique, using
large drawings illustrating great troop
movements and critical situations.
The address is delivered on invitation
of Capt. Charles H. T. Lowndes, COM
Wanaaat q the AsXas RQsaita'
Evening star., 1926-02-16

often demanded of those who sail
the seas.
Best men on the ship" said Chief
Officer Miller, his voice husky.
One double hero was among the
group. He was Fourth Officer Frank
Monroe Upton, holder of the Con
gressional Medal of Honor, which he
won during the World War.
Not a word was spoken of the res
cue bv the crew during the celebra-
ton.
CAPTAIN Lauds Crew.
AS the Roosevelt was warped into
her Hoboken pier, next to the LeV1a-
than. two more bands struck up. The
gangways fast. another delegation,
headed by Gov. A. Harry Moore OF
New Jersey. marched aboard, radio
broadcasting apparatus was Installed
and another ceremony of welcome
begun.
Standing opposite Capt. Fried. Gov.
Moore got half way through his ad-
dress. NO further eulogy is needed -
said Gov. Moore. 1t was not. Capt.
Fried, a down east Yankee" was un-
able to stand the praise and rose
from his chair. With n trace of tears
in his eyes, he turned abruptly and
left the gathering. Five minutes
later he returned and the ceremony
was concluded.
Capt. Fried made brief address
This rescue" he said, called for
every man in the ship. They all
stood behind me"
Finding further talk of the rescue
impossible, Capt. Fried trailed off
into expressing the hope that the
rescue would stimulate American
shipping, and the audience smiled in
appreciation of his embarra ssment.
Officers and crew of the Roosevelt
Will be guests at the Hotel Roose.
velt during their stay in New York
Mayor Walker will welcome them at
City Hall today, after a parade from
the Battery, and a dinner in their
honor will be held in the evening.
During the entire week they will be
feteG and entertained as heroes.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Edison Is Averse
To Plane Riding;
Refuses to Begin
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS. Fla. February
16.-Thomas \. Edison. inventor of
many modern 'wonderS. has never
ridden in an airplane and does not
intend Ia do so until they perfect
"heliocopters. he replied yesterday
when extended an invitation to ride
in Henry Ford's Miss Miami on
a test flight.
However. with Mrs. Edison, the
electrical wizard made a thorough
inspection of the plane. remarking
that he knew nothing about air
planes and have never taken any
personal interest in aviation
Evening star., 1926-02-16

The women of Esthonia. the little
Baltic republic, have prsfect equality
Elta ths Rsn :,
Evening star., 1926-02-16
ROOSEVELT CREW
FETED| IN GOTHAM
Royal Welcome Given Heroes
Who Rescued rs on
British Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 16.-The
Nation, through New York. yesterday
flung wide its arms and took to it's
heart Capt. George Fried of the liner
President Roosevelt. 1t also received
as heroes his crew. who transcended
sea traditions in rescuing - Seamen
from the sinking British freighter
Antinoe in mid-Ocean on January y.
The Roosevelt steamed slowly up
from Quarantine with two empty
bunks-thoSe of the two men who lost
their lives in the first rescue attempt.
IIooting whistles. bright bunting
roaring cannon and the spoken word
of high ottiCialS-theSe were the out
ward manifestations of honor Silent
handclasps, brimming eyes and wist
full. understanding looks-these were
the tributes from seaman to seaman,
which brought a lump to Capt.
Fred's throat and set his crew to
stirring nervously in the Iimelight of
acclaim.
First to go over the side from the
tug Macon, which bore the official
party to meet the Roosevelt at Quar-
antine. was Mrs. Fried. Hat in hand,
flushed and embarrassed, Capt. Fried
stood a t the head of the Gangway and
took his wife in his arms A dozen
the embrace and a host of camera men
shouted in slee as pictures were
snapped.
Greeted by Officials.
While Capt. Fried and Chief Officer
Robert B Miller received an official
Welcome from Grover Whalen repre-
S"rting Mayor Walker: Admiral
charles T. Plunkett. representing the
HN, representing the Army the
Roosevelt prepared to get under way
l'lanked to right and left by the
Macon and the Navy tug Iuka, both
bright with bunting and tunefuI with
bands, and with n Navy cutter lead
ing. the procession started up the
harbor.
Everything that floated, from
WaSp-like speed boat to palatial
liner, greeted the Roosevelt en- route.
\ 21-gun salute, greatest honor the
Nation accords. doomed from Cover
.nors Island The din was increased
by aircraft, which thundered over
head. skimming the topmastS of the
rescue ship. The fireboat John Pur-
roy Mitchell, throwing graceful plumes
of water from every nozzle, Joined
the review, which swept ma jestically
up toward Hoboken on the Jersey
shore.
Praises Lost Seamen
On the hurricane deck of the
Roosevelt i bewidered seamen
looked out over the harbor-attempt-
Cd to joke, and subsided into silence.
Zach wore a gold medal appended to
a bright red ribbon, an official Gecora-
ton of the British government.
Down in Capt. F'ried's cabin. nes-
tied among other gifts, reposed two
more medals. Their owners. Uno
Wirtanen. master r-at-arms, and Boat
swain'e Mate Ernest Heitman. viii,
never wear them. NirtaneD and
LEHMAN pads the kppSeWar saGSifsa;
Evening star., 1926-02-16
VOTE COMBINATION.
House Committee Members Approve
Tribute to Heroes.

A resolution to express the appre-
citation of Congress to the captain and
crew of the President Roosevelt for
gallant action in rescuing the crew
. the British freighter Antin"e was
approved today by the House mer-
chant m rine cOmmittea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26


-. mere men struggling with heavy
forms-human beings risking their
lives for wages. :. large trucks
dumping washed river gravel.
Bold Signs
In all this is romance-young
Mac" a John Heron Art Institute
graduate, left his canvas and found
the romance here bending over blue
prints.
Bold signs chronicle the story . i.
Indiana a great theater .~in
honor of a great State to be oper-
ated by Circle Theater Company . . q.
a magnificent, tremendous ballroom
T. . warning, danger, keep out"
Soon scintillating lights will con-
vert the drab sight into a mecca for
amusement hunters; thousands will
admire the Spanish architecture and
brick terra Gotta front; the screen
will flash world happenings; girls
will pace into a street shop to pur-
chase flags" and orchestras will play
the latest melodies.
A blue-coated traffic policeman So
berly turns his semaphore the
Statehouse flag floats in the breeze
. and the great engineering feat
goes on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
CHATTER OF STEEL
AS T'HEATER RISES
Laborers Toll, Machines Grind on and Modern Temple of
Art and Amusement Begins to Take Shape.

tivity -. aspiration -. finance. -.
twentieth century amusement.
Immediately en- the west is the old
Park, now the Capitol, Theater,
scene of many gay burlesque per-
Torrance, converted into a lucent
picture house.
Cracked brick walls scowl at the
fresh timbers and running mortar
-. the historic structure smiles Gym
ically at the infant building. =.
smoky walls recall they once were
bright. vacant saloon stands a
monument to days of yore. "a
pawn shop keepers reveries. "a
hotel guest.... dreams of the musty
past....a fiuttering pigeon lights to
rest it's pinion. wires ready to il
illuminate monster singns.
Day after day the old site takes
on more Of the appearance Of mod
ern temple.
A concrete hoist 120 feet tall. -.
a Negro in a cage suspended high
dumping buckets of mortar. .
warm concrete running down a
chute into forms. e. the puff of a
steam engine. :. the buzz of electric
saws. the beating of hammers.
burning salamanders driving away
Jack Frost at night. . .tarpaulins
protecting concrete from the weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
FRENCH TRADE

PARIS-During the first nine
months of 1926 Frances trade with
other countries aggregated S9,243,0 900
francs for imports and 36,297 900
francs for export. Trade with col
onies Of her own amounted to 5,04S,-
600 francs for imports and GALLO
for export. The visible balance shows
a deficit of 2,S46,O00 francs for for
eign trade, while trade with the col
onies shows a surplus of 100000
francs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Heads Of all departments have
written articles covering their re-
spective activities. They are: Man
ufacturing, by w. Gerald Holmes;
civic affairs, by Leonard v. Har-
rison. conventions, by Henry L.
Davis; traffic, by II. B. McNeely; the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce, by
Harmon E. Smoke, secretary; whole
sale trade, by C. G.. Dunphy; mem
bership, by Charles N. Barr, and
publicity, by r. Webb Sparks. The
material was collected and assem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

bled through the cooperation of Mrs.
J. e. Pace.
Seven tons Of print paper, two
and one-half tons of type and $50
pounds of ink are used in the print
ing work, which takes thirteen days
for completion. The cover is brown
and has superimposed upon it a gold
embossed brochure Of the new build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
BUILD BEACON

DIJON, France.-A beacon that is
visible for 800 miles has been built
at the airplane landing field near
this city. The light can be seen
from the British coast. 1t is at an
altitude of 500 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
SPECIAL ISSUE
Of c. Of c. ORGAN
TELLS GROWTH
Dedication Number Out Be-
fore Christmas to 5000
Members.

The Dedication Issue" 20S-page
special edition OF Activities, the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce
monthly magazine, has gone to press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Many Pages

1t Is illustrated with a number Of
double-page layouts of pictures de-
plotting the constant advance of In
dianapolis' business and industry.
A dedicatory article, Progress"
by John b. Reynolds, general secre-
tary, outlines the history Of the city
since 1890 and of the Chamber of
Commerce since it's inception in the
Board of Trade in 1912. Meredith
Nicholson has written Greetings, >"
and the edition also containes n mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
By Edwin V. O'Neel

Batter of a steel riveter high above
the roar of city streets. "a me-
chanical woodpecker solemnly gnaw-
ing at a tin roof. "a giant skeleton
reaching scrawny hands to the sky
E. .ghastly in the early morn light
:. standing against the sky by broad
day.
The new $1,225,OOO Indiana
theater is under construction on w.
Washington St., between Illinois st.
and Capitol Ave.
insignificant grains Of sand.
huge steel beams. d. a touch Of mans
skill. humble workmen laboring
unconcerned above the clang of
street cars and the shrek of taxi
cab brakes. people passing indif-
ferently through the Darricade...
the dream Of an innocent child
building sand castles.
Following specifications of Ru-
bush and Hunter. architects, the
William P. Jungclaus Company is
erecting one of the finest picture
houses in Hoosierdom.
Newness, Beauty and Art
Guidance of master mind. the
elements are cemented. :. rising up
is a gigantic building. -. optimism
.newness. =. beauty. e. art. =. &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and will be delivered into the hands
of over 5000 members shortly after
Christmas, r. Webb Sparks, the ed
itor, announced today.
The magazine, while primarily TO
dedicate the new Chamber of Com
merce building on N. Meridian ST.,
contains a concise history of the
city's business and Industrial activity
since 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Articles by Heads

sage from the 1925 president, Mich
olaS H. Moves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08

sic. wTIC-Melody makers. quartet.
WGBS-Old minstrels.
7:15 p. M.-WREO-vocal. Instrumental.
1890 p. M.-WLS-Mu Phi Epsilon on
cert.
Z $50 r.. M.-KDKA--Famous composers
series. KPRC-Orchestra. KoA-
String orchestra. WBAP-Music. -WBBM
= old melodies. WBZ-Studio. WGY-
Music. to WIZ. WRC. WHO-Orchestra.
WHAS-Vocal and instrumental. WMCA
Entertainers. W0I-Ta,ks. farm bn-
r rlso w EffPPgra@@iR NYYPPScmoncceerntw' ays Ban0'
8 p. NJ. - KDKA - Symptoms players.
KYW-Classical concert. WBA1@Dance.
WBZ-Violinist, reader. WCBD-C0n;
cert. WDAF-Popular program, WEBB
-Orchestra. songs. WHB-String trio.
wHO-Trio, vocal. WIL-vaudeville.
WMCA-Music;- WJR-orchestra. solo
American composers. WSOE=Bible con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
MARRIAGE Licenses

James B.. Gibson. 90. 2016 z. Wash
ington. truck driver: Stella E. Davis. %.
% N. Cruise. homework.
. Robert Dew Brewer. q. 9o2 n; Penn
Grant. IS. 1884 Lexington. stenographer.
Charles E. Johnson. 80. us N. West.
mechanic; Rosa B. F~itzhught. 80. 407 N.
Gray.
washington. cook. VI
Lester L. O~uishenberry. "a. 1896 Nc
1916 Cornell. -
George p. shippey, 20. 1415 N. Penn
sylvania. bookkeeper: Merrill s. Conover,
Farius Provine, 20. AIT sixteenth. la
borery Resezeal Patton. Is. 1914 Brooker,
La Zarre Thompson, "a. Rural Route
= Box 224. clerk: Florence Burns. 10.
Charles e Becklehimer. %, sos N. Ia
coma: Alma E. Smith. ~. 3125 E.. Wash
Byron E. Commons. "a. % Whittier.
pharmacist; Garnet r. Reed. 10. $50 N.
Keystone, typist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
PAPERS CONTEST ENDS
Local Woman First i'm Indiana
Catholic Competition.

Miss Bridget A. Meehan, en-
ployed in the circulation department
Of an Indianapolis newspaper, to
day was announced Jas winner Of
first grand prize, a Nash sedan, II
the promotion campaign of the In
diana Catholic and Record! official
Catholic paper of Indiana. The
campaign ended Wednesday.
Other grand prize winners were
second Oldsmobile sedan, Miss
Mary Harmon, <stenographer at the
city hall; third Chevrolet sedan,
Christina Bornhorst. Shelbyville,
and fourth, Chevrolet sedan, Mrs.
Mary Z. McNary, Wabash.
Judges were Rev. Charles Duffey,
pastor of the Little Flower Church
of this city; DR.. Joseph E. Kernel,
and Thomas S. Marley, Sr., past
grand knight Of the knights of
Columbus.ED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08

with The Konjola Man, who is at
Hooks drug store, Pennsylvania and
Market, Streets, Indianapolis, where
crowds are calling daily1to hear him
explain this new medicine.
MY stomach was disordered; liver
was sluggish and torpid, and my
kidneys were affected, and yet, as
bad as my condition had become,
this Konjola medicine has given me
wonderful relief, so that 1 can feel
an Improvement all over my sys.
tenn said Mr.. Balm.
My stomach caused me the worst
suffering. If I ate only a few bites
would bloat and belch up sou liquid.
My heart would burn like fire, and
when I-tried to sleep at nights l
would roll and toss for hours, felt
tired and all tagged outin the morn
ing when T got .up-I was nervous
at all times. and my kidneys got so
weak I had sharp. pains in my back
and my limbs hurt from my knees
down to the end of my toes. The
liver trouble brought on dizzy head
aches. bilious spells, and I lost
weight and strength. I tried almost
everything I heard Of, but I seemed
to get worse instead of better.
"WeIl. right at that time my wife
began taking Konjola and she said
it was helping her sc much, and she
persuaded me to take this medicine.
BY the time I had taken the second
bottle I felt better than / did In
years. Now my nervousness is all
gone, stomach is in wonderful con-
dition, and I've gained a lot of
weight. Konjola took effect on my
whole system in Just a few days. I
can eat like a hungry child now,
so naturally my weight and strength
is coming back. My food is digest
ing properly, and l don't suffer from
gas and bloating like I used to. My
kidneys are in good condition. and
the pains in my back and limbs are
relieved. I don't have the dizzy
headaches and bilious spells any
more because my liver Is in fine
working order.
"Konjola did me a wonderful lot
of good, and so I am glad to indorse
this medicine"
The K~onjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the/mer-
its Of this remedy. Free samples
given. !.
Konjola is for sale by all Hook
drug stores and by druggists in each
town throughout this section.-Ad-
.-vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
ON COAL COMMITTEE

NJ. L. Gould, president, Linton
Coal Company. Traction Terminal
Bldg, indianapolis, is a member of
the executive committee and Hugh
Shirkie. president Shirkie Coal Com
pany, 406 Opera House Bldgo Terre
Haute. Ind, is a member of the
Finance Committee of the National
Coal Association, for the year 1926
1927, according to announcement to-
day by President Walter Barnum,
Washington, head of the nationwide
organization Of bituminous coal
operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
RADIO : 5sss
Ln Central Standard T1mel
&c. wsB-conccrt. wTIc-Danee.

ference. wsB-Concert, WTIC-Dance.
WTAH-Studio.
$3.50 p. M.-wBZ Novelty program.
KPRC-Orpheus Club. male chorus.
WCAU-orchestra. ...WFAA..E Recital.
WHAD-Concert. WGY-Xiolin recital.
VIVA - Orchestra. VINO - Music.
WTP, WRC-wRC Players. WSMB-
Music.
S:45 p. M.-wRVA-Dance.
300 Z. M.-KDKA-Concert KPRC -
STsetaeaTt Of the Air. VA WEAIpce-RPsnee.
WCCO-Program. WEAF-Dance. WGN
Sam n Henry. music. WGHP-
WHAR-Dance. WIP-Dance. -WJAZ
Vocal and violin solos: WyZ
Orchestra. WOAW-Classical pro-
gram. WOC-Plow BOYS. WOY-Or-
chestra. .WQJ-orchestra; artists.
WSOE-StudiO
9:I5 p. M.-WHT-Features; sports.
O:2O T.. M.-WGN-Grand opera scene.
$50 r. M.-KYW-Carnivaf. wBAP -
Concert. WGY-Organ. WPG-Silver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
JARD|NE DENIES,
SETTLES CHARGE
Not Interested in Grain
Marketing Body.
BY Roscoe b. Fleming
Times staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, July S.-Agricul-
ture Secretary Jardine today made
public a letter written to w. H.
Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON president. denying that he
Jardine is in any way interested in
the affairs of the Chicago Grain
Marketing Corporation, bankrupt CO.
operative.
Settle charged in a statement read
into the Congressional Record dur
ing recent Senate debate on the
Fess agricultural bill, that provi-
sions of the bill would enable it's
administrators to take owe the de-
funct Chicago Grain Marketing
Corporation at Government ex-
pense.
"Matty Rosenbaum, Gray Silver,
Herbert Hoover and Secretary Jar
dine must originate a scheme far
more clever than this before the
American farmer will be deceived"
Settle was quoted as saying.
Similar charges are being made
from other quarters. and / am con-
WINGED it is part of a deliberate
scheme to discredit me and my in
dorsement Of a legislative program
which / am convinced is construc-
tive Jardine wrote. He said he
steadfastly refused to except the
Chicago corporation from the provi-
sion of the Capper-Volstead law that
cooperatives must handle at least as
much business for members as for
nonmembers. He pointed out that
he had been assailed for this by the
National Farm Bureau Federation,
which he said at that time was back
ing the Chicago company. He said
the Tess bill was so drawn as to
include only cooperatives which came
under the provisions of the Capper-
Volstead law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
TRUCK DRIVER INJURED
Hurt in Street Elevator at Down
town Corner.

Harry B. Davis, %, of 525 E. Wal
nut St., Furnas Ice Cream Com
pany truck driver, was seriously in
jured about the head in a street ele-
vator at Washington and Pennsyl-
vania SITS, today.
Davis drove away from the scene
and returned to the plant after the
accident. He was taken to Methods
Hospital by Accomplishment Ber-
nauer and Carter.
NJ. Fl. Whipple, 423 E. Michigan
ST., Liggett Drug Company en-
ploye, also was caught between the
floor and doors of the four-ton ele-
vator, but was not injured. Alonzo
B. Cochrane, Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company employe, tore the
iron door from it's hinges, possibly
saving their lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
FACTORY FOR ELKHART
Electrical Company TO Erect New
Plant Therc.

BU Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, July S.-The Alb
solute Contractor Company, manu-
facturers of electrical devices, have
let a contract for the construction
of a tireproof manufacturing plant
here. The company's plant is now
located at Beloit, Wis., The Fantus
Factory Locating Service of Chicago
were the brokers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
MELLON ASSURES FRANCE
Denies Bonds Will Ever Be Put on
Open Market.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Ufitcd Press
WASHINGTON, July S.-High
treasury and debt funding commits
sion officials today categorically de-
MED the possibility that the United
States ever would put on the open
market any of the $1,000, 900 900 in
foreign government bonds held I'M
der debt settlement agreement, on
any of the $4,000, 600, 600 more to
be received if the French debt set
tlement lis approved.
Secretary Mellon, when told ofthe
charge of Franklin Boullion, French
deputy, Jan opponent of ratification,
that Germany might buy the bonds
and present to France for collection
at an unfortunate moment, said:
1.-THE world might come to an end,
too.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
KRIM EMILE SELECTED
n Tnited Ircss

BU CHtttu JIfoo
PARIS, July S.-French and Span
ish delegates to the conference on
Morocco have decided TO exile Add
El-Krim, the captured Riffian leader,
to Madagascar, the foreign office an.
nounced today. Their decision will
not be final, however, until certain
details have been agreed upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
CHRYS[ER SEES
GOOD TRADE IN
NEXT 6 MONTHS
Automobile Man Says There
Is No Ground for
Pessimism.

American business should face
the second six months Of 1925 with
genuine confidence. Times are good.
Times will continue to be good.
There is on ground for any pessi-
mism."
This Is the opinion Of Walter P.
Chrysler, president Of the Chrysler
Corporation.
"A great many business men study
graphs on which r indicated cur
rent economic tendencies" said
Chrysler. These men have OBJ
served business cycles and there is
the feeling among certain business
men and bankers that the second six
months of 1926 should see a certain
economic reaction, In fact, a slight
depression. That feeling is re-
fected in the attitude Of the people
generally, who, after a period Of
prosperity, begin to look around as
If anticipating a change in business
conditions.
No Reason for Change
There is no sound, economic
treason for any change in business
conditions at the present time,
business cycles to the contrary.
Times should continue to be good.
ITO be sure every n is not sat
is1ed with the volume Of business
or it's prof1tableness. But was there
ever a time when every one was sat
isf1ed? Banks report that the vol
ume of checks drawn in payment for
goods and freight carried by the rail-
roads has continued to exceed that
of any previous year. Demand for
labor is the most active since 1923.
Good Business
1.-THE automotives industry is en-
Toying good business Earnings for
the first quarter of 1926 exceed
those Of the first quarter, 1925, for
most Of the companies. The Chrys-
Ter Corporation, for example, had
earnings of $3,501 900 during the
first quarter of last year and earn