davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Press stolidly toward achievement,
Let others chase fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

given schools where they can learn
reading, writing and simple arith-
metic along with useful trades or
farming; patch Of land to till; and
complete religious freedom to wor-
ship as they will.
"At the same time they must be
taught that these new privileges
bring new repsonibilities-the re-
sponsibilities Of a citizen to his
country.
THAT there shall be complete re-
ligious liberty in Mexilo, we have
ceased to grant any special privi-
leges to any church. Through COM
plete separation of church and State
we have laid the foundation for
equal privileges to all faiths and
creeds alike.
"That illiteracy shall be abolished
we are establishing schools all over
Mexico-especially rural schools
where there have never been any
schools before. We have already
established 5000 rural schools and
before 1 quit office there must be
5000.
Lastly, to make Mexicans eco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

feet condition since used your COM
pound" said Mr.. Ora Brannon, well
known Indianapolis citizen, living at
E629 N. Elder ST., this city, while
talking recently with The Konjola
Man at Hooks drug store, Pennsyl-
wanna and Market Sts., Indianapolis,
where large crowds are calling daily
Ito find out for themselves about this
surprising medicine.
'My suffering was caused by dis
ordered stomach and Kidneys" said
MIR. Brannan. "The food ate
wouldn't digest right, and 1 suffered
with gas which bloated me up and
seemed to almost cut off my breath.
My heart would flutter and jump
and every bite I ate seemed to lay
lin nay stomach like a piece of rock.
Even a drink of water or glass of
milk would hurt me. My kidneys
were weak, and sharp, agonizing
pains would catch me in the back.
could feel the pains clear up my
Shoulders, and sometimes liquid
would rush into my mouth like
Fountain and would burn just like
scalding water. I was very restless
lat nights and always got up feeling
tired and achy in the mornings.
SIN this condition I started taking
Konjola, over seven months ago. At
first I noticed my stomach was i'm
proving, and could sleep better at
night. AS continued with this medi-
cine improved so rapidly I believe.
Il was the happiest man in our neigh
sborhood. Anyway, when had fin
1shed a little over five bottles I de-
cided my health was about as good
as anybody's at my age. So waited
IA month or two and when none of
my old troubles came back I hardly
knew what to make of it. willingly
gave full credit to Konjola, and have
been praising this medicine to every
body 1 know. It certainly is wonder
-fdl the relief I got. My stomach is
In fine condition and I am free of
all the kidney trouble. I eat any
thing I want, and nothing hurts me.
NV sleep is restful, and I feel fine
in the morning and finish up a good
days work and never get tired when
evening comes. I am mostly thank
full for being free of pains in the
back. No one would ever know
1ilad a sick day in my life now.
eyes, I want to indorse Konjola
TO everyone, and would be glad to
personally tell anybody about this
nledicine.'
The Konjola Man Is at Hooks drug
tore, Pennsylvania and Market Sts.,
aianapolis, where he is daily meet
the local public and introducing
d explaining the merits of this
lnedy. Konjola is sold by all the
look stores in Indianapolis, and
very druggist in this section.-Ad-
rtisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

measurements and other scientific
tests, we have found that they are
assimilable, biologically speaking.
Likewise, we have proved it in a
practical way.
"A couple Of years ago we set up
here in Mexico City house Of In
dian students, an institute where
every age boys from the Indian
tribes of Mexico are brought for
training. Today, after less than two
years work, these boys cannot be
distinguished from other Mexican
boys, no Indian. In their studies, at
work and in sports, they are quite
the equal of the other boys.
Environment Binders
Environment then, not race, or
lack of native intelligence, is what
has been holding back the mass Of
Mexico's population.
''Mexico's duty, therefore, is quite
plain; she must change this environ
ment.
How? BY education. BY making
them Intellectually and materially
free. That is to say, they must be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nomically free. we are distributing
land. More than half our total popu-
lation, as 1 previously told you, are
Indians. These live almost entirely
on the land. So they must have
land to work. Mexico can never be
what she should be, economically.
until her rural population ceases to
work in peonage for a handful of
absentee landlords. Her country
folks must have land of their own
to cultivate, so they may become
at least peasants instead of poems.
"Now, you know why we are
breaking up our huge estates, some
Of which are larger than some Of
your States. At the same time we
are trying to avoid working an in
justice on present legal holders Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
BY William Philip Simms

: MEXICO CITY, March 4.-"What
sare you driving at?" 1 asked Presi-
dent Gales as we sat in the luxu-
srious executive offices at the nation
al palace here discussing Mexico's
stroubies with the United States.
"Just what is Mexico trying to do?"
Mexico is trying to find the road
to life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness which, take 1t, after read
ling your truly great Constitution, is
what the people of the United States
are trying to do" the president an
swered.
"Only," he went on, "our task is
harder than yours. Racially. you
are mostly Of similar stock. Such
: Indians as you found in North
America you quickly disposed of.
Immigration further aided in solving
your problems.
Half Indian Population
''Mexico is a country inhabited by
many races Of different tongues and
different minds. We have about
fifteen million inhabitants. OF these
eight million, or more than half, are
pure Indian. Another four million
are Mestizos, or mixed blood. The
rest are of Spanish descent.
''How can we build unified ma
ton of all these different elements,
soften conflicting?
'Exterminate the Indians? That
61 L. 40
that. Assimilate them? If posi-
bic, yes. But are they assimilable?
"By actual experiment, by brain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

the land. Don't forget, however,
that the Indians once owned all the
land and were separated from it only
too often by trickery and fraud"
"1ow long will it take for your
program to be worked out?''I asked,
1--WE heard the criticism made that
much of the trouble over the new
lands arise because you are trying
to do during your term in office.
four years, what would be difficult
to accomplish in fifty years; in other
words, because you are trying to go
too fast"
President Gales smiled. II only
wish I could do it in four years, "
he said. ut will take at least twenty
years of the very hardest kind of
work. You know some people hate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
CAFES DEPICTS
!. DRIVE TO BETTER
MEXICAN NATION
Points to Schools and Land
Distribution as Efforts
for Progress.

Editors Note: This is the third of
series of interviews with President Gales
of Mexico, by William Philip Sinlms. for
VI editor of the Scripps- Howard news
/ Sers. Never before has Mexicos
s'rSan of IRON talked with such freedom
for the American public The first in
terview dealth with Mexico Nicaraguan
and Latin-American policy. In the sec
o nd Gales told why Mexico and the
United States do not get along and sug-
gested remedy. .
difficulties and tells how he is trying to
solve them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

change Of any king. These people
would be just as hostile to what l
am doing fifty years from today as
they are now. So let them criticize.
l am working for the future of Mex
leo and am willing to abide by what
the next generation may have to
say"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
HE Quite TAKING
MEDICINE after
HE USED KONJOLA
Four Years of Stomach
J and Kidney Trouble Was
Ended z Months Ago by
the New Compound.

"I certainly know about the merits
sof this new Konjola, because it COM
pletely ended the health troubles
had been suffering four years and I
haven't taken any medicine in seven
months, because I am still in per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

The words "In God We Trust"
appeared first on United States coins
in 1864, on bronze two-cent pieces.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
CURB STOCKS CLIMB;
MANY new RECORDS
Utilities Steady-Wide Movement
Characterizes Several Features in
Short-Session Dealings.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Price
movements on the Curb Exchange to-
day were decisively upward with the
buying in numerous issues lifting
quotations substantially to new high
records. Swift & Co. continued in de-
mand and extended the recent upturn
31s points to a high at 130. United
States Battery rose Az points to a
fresh top and Bunker Hill Sullivan
moved up points to high mark at
121. Other wide movements were
Deere & Co. up 315 points and United
States freight issues.
Pronounced strength prevailed
the session and later in.
cluded additional upturns to new quo.
tations for the year. Alabama Great
Southern common and preferred.
American Superpower "A" and "B'
issues, and Celluloid preferred, re.
ceived continued support. lifting to
high figures.
Public utility shares held steady.
with early strength in United Gas I'm.
provement and Philadelphia Electric.
Imperial Oil continued a strong fea.
ture in the oil division. moving up 4
points from the low reached on an
early reaction to 5S%. Humble and
International Petroleum were fraction
ally higher.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
UTILITIES LEADERS
ON STOCK MARKET
Bear Covering Operations
Aid Rise-High-P Piv-
otaI Shares Climb.
Br the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September pa
Strength and activity of the public
utility shares, half dozen of which
attained record high prices, featured
the resumption of the upward move
ment OF prices in today's stock market.
Buying of these shares was stimu-
lated by merger reports ana large
current earnings.
There was little in the days news
to influence the price movement.
Bear traders who had sold stocks
freely. earlier in the week furnished
considerable buying power through
their covering operations. and pools
were again active in a number OF
specialties.
Operators for the rise again con-
cerned themselves with some of the
high priced pivotal stocks. notably
the General Motors shares. United
States Steel, American Smelling and
du Pont. The usual week end realiz-
Ing came into the market during the
day, but sales of this character were
promptly and effectively absorbed.
Railroads were rather quiet, show
ing little disposition to get far away
from yesterdays final figures. Atchi-
son, Erie and a few others were up
a point or so. Rubber issues were
again active, Kelly Springfield 6 and
per cent preferred getting into new
high ground. although some others re-
flected prifit taking.
Mail order issues sold well. Mont
gomery Ward moving up more than
. points and Sears Roebuck about half
as much. Houston Oil staged one of
it's characteristic spurts. but petrol
cum issues otherwise were not very
active.
Foreign exchanges held firm, de-
mand sterling ruling around S4.S6A
and French frances slightly higher
above 3.92 cents. Fractional advances
were scored by most of the European
currencies, German marks touching
a new years high around 1888 cents.
The weekly bank statement showed
excess reserve of clearing house men,
bers Of 5.067,4 ,450, an increase in re-
serve of $55, 900 over the previous
week end. The actual condition this
day showed decreases in all the prin-
cipal items except cash in own vaults,
which gained $2,0S2,000, and reserve
In Federal Reserve Bank Of member
banks, which rose $42 $4,000. Loans.
investments. etc. declined
$1o9, ,433 900, reserve in own vaults
S553,000. net demand deposits S101,-
1853 900, and time deposits, $12, ,555, 900.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

demand at IS cents each, but smaller
fowl and old stays move slow at 40
to 65. Pigeons hold steady at 20 to
80 pair for both young and old.
Live Cattle Market Firmer.
The general live cattle market rules
firmer under light receipts on the
wharf and only fair at the stock
yards. Demand fairly good for top
grade cattle, but all undergrades move
slow at low and irregular prices. A
good and constant demand prevails
for choice veal calves, which are in
light receipt, but all over large or
rough calves, as we'll as small. poor
Gull stock are undesirable and slow to
move out.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf: Beef cattle, first quality, 10
to IL; common to medium, to 8;
bulls, as to quality, 6 to s; cows,
choice to fancy. 6 to s: common to
fair, 4 to 5; oxen, as to quality, 6
to s; milk cows. choice to fancy, per
head, 5000 to 1900; common to fair,
5000 to 5000; calves. veal, choice,
pound, is to 151a; large, fat, II to 13;
large. rough, 8 to 10; rough and COM
mon, Z to 8; sheep. choice, 5 to Z: old
bucks, 4 to 5; lambs. Spring, choice,
13 to 13h; fair to good, 10 to 12; COM
mon, thin, to g.; hogs, straight. II
to -: sows, to 10; stays, S to Z;
live pigs, 13 to IS; Shoats, 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BIG CONTRACT AWARDED.

NEW YORK, September "a P).-
The Finnish government is installing
a high frequency carrier telephone
equipment over the 200-mile line be.
tween Helsingfors, the capital, and
Wiborg, it's principal port. an order
for the new system having been given
to the Standard Electric AIS of Oslo.
Norway, a subsidiary of international
Telephone & Telegraph Corporation
of New York. 1t will provide simul-
taneous transmission OF four separate
telephone conversations and one high
speed telegraph transmission. ..4A.--
Evening star., 1927-09-25
DESERTS KIN IL TIMES.
Wisconsin Man, Failing to Support
Family, Goes to Prison.

Correspondence of The Star.
GREEN BAY, Wis.--Twelve times
and QUITO Waupan. That was the
lot of Harry Hussin, who appeared
In Municipal Court here for the
twelfth time on charges Of abandoning
his wife and family.
You've been here IL times, and
every time you have promised to be-
have yourself and to support your
family" Judge Monahan told the de-
fendant. NOW there is only one
course for the court to take. Have
you anything to say?"
Hussin had lot to say, but his
plea that he must undergo an opera
ton before he could work was inter-
rupted by a sentence Of not less than
one or more than two years at hard
labor at Waupan.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
REYNOLDS OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK, September "a R.-
Arthur Reynolds. president of the
Continental & Commercial Bank, Chi
cago, says he does not believe infia-
ton is going to reach 'Ice iSSInt where
It will becocs q serious factor. AL
though - thought money has been
unnecessarily cheapened through low
sring of the Federal Reserve redis-
count rates, which has promoted
some speculation, he had no real fear
that, the situation was dangerous.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

until an attempt was made to touch
the curious horn growth, Even the
best of his friends were not permitted
to do this.
Then the park deer began to shed
their antlers. and speculation was rife
whether the malformation on the
upper jaw of Old Horney would disap.
pear when he shed his horns. Soon
he disappeared into the forests, to re.
turn without antlers and without
rhino spike. Now his antlers are
starting to grow again. and there
Evening star., 1927-09-25
ABOUND TOMATO RAISED.
Plant Growing It Upstate Was
Imported From Italy.
Correspondence Of The Star.

correspondents OF Inc star.
WATERTOWN, N. "a tomato
weighing four pounds and a quarter
is being exhibited at the police
Office by Lieut.. Archie Tauroney,
which he grew in a garden in the
rear of his home. The tomato was
picked from a plant that was i'm
ported into this country from Italy.
James Crusot, we'll known italian
gardener, who maintained a garden
along side of the railroad tracks, near
the New York Central Station, and who
Is now In Italy, imported the plants
to this country. Before leaving for
Italy Mr.. Crusot gave Lieut.. Tauro-
ney a number Of plants. The tomato
on exhibition at the police office is
of extraordinary size. Lieut.. Tauro-
ney plans to exhibit some of the
tomatoes at the Jefferson County
Fair.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Woman Kills Big Snake.
rrespondence of The Star

correspondence OF The Star.
SEAFORD. Del.--Mrs. Mary Cal.
houn. wife Of Thomas II. Calhoun of
Concorn, near here, had a thrilling
fight with a large black snake. in
which the woman came out victor.
Mrs. Calhoun discovered the reptile,
which measured six feet, in her
chicken house when she went there
to gather eggs. The snake showed
fight and Mrs. Calhoun got club
and killed II
Evening star., 1927-09-25

exclusive little sideshow in addition to
the wild animal circus. The main ex-
hibit was a "rhino deer" that by some
curious, freakish prank of nature had
a horn similar to that of a rhinoceros
projecting through the roof of its up
per jaw halfway between his nose
and eyes Otherwise he was like any
other deer, and tame as the tamest.
Daily he made his rounds from
house to house. seeking food to give
variety to his diet. Like a pet dog he
enioYed having his neck stroked.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
DEER GROWS HORN
LIKE RHINOCEROS
Freak Of Yosemite Valley Sheds
It Along With His Regu-
lar Antlers.

Correspondence of The Star
SAN FRANCISCO. -- During the
last Winter Yosemite Valley had an
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BANK CLEARINGS GAIN.

NEW YORK, September "a R.-
The Northern New Jersey Clearing
House Association reports clearings
FOR the week ended September % at
s43,214,S5S, against $40, 1888 a week
ago and 36,301,717 a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
The Real Trouble.

From the Beston Transcript.
Hub wish, my love, you wouldn't
finish my sentences for me.
Wife-You talk so slow, dear.
Hub-That isn't the trouble-you
listen altogether too fast
Evening star., 1927-09-25

seems to be evidence that the spike
is coming back.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. November j. UNITED
States Department of Agriculture
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head: generally
steady: quality and weight consid.
cred: top. go: strictly choice. $50 to
1"o pound averages absent; bulk.
clh to $50 pounds. a.35a960: 140 to
2so pounds. S.75a9.35: most pigs S5Ga
t.75; packing sows largely S.00aS35:
best lisht weights, S.50aS.G0; esti.
mated holdover. 4.cc0
Cattle-Receints. 1500 head com.
pared with week ago fed s:eers sharp
ly higher: highest of season: in-be-
Tween grades. To 80 up; Western
era ssers, Htrong TO - up TO killers.
10 TO % nigher To stocker and feeder
dealers: good to choice fat cows and
he.fers. 25 to IN higher: bulls strong
to 25 higher: Nealers. so to . un:
both fed yearlings and heavy steers
reached 1900: new high top: weighty
Montana grassers UP To 1900; most
Westerns, 10.e5al0.50: heavy grass
cows. 1000; bulk $50: downward:
Montana grass heifers up To 11.00;
bulk. S.5na9.75: low cutter COWS closed.
5.lna5.25; heavy sausage bulls lisa
135.
Sheep Receipts. 1000 head; odd lots
uooied lambs about steady: for weel;
fat lambs closing. - To 25 lower sheep.
strong to c5 higher: feeding lambs,
weak to - lower: weeks top prices.
fat range lambs 400; wooled come.
backs. 1925: fat native limbs. 14.35.
slaughter yearlings wethers. 11.50; fat
ewes. 700: range feeding lambs. l4,25.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
NATIONAL BANK TRUST BUSINESS
GROWS GREATLY IN IMPORTANCE
McFadden Amendments to Law Removed
Handicaps From Earlier Enactment.
Perpetuity of Charities Another Aid

long a faithful employe of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. marks the end
of more than an average lifetime
of service, Sixty years given to one
company is Mr.. Orme's splendid rec
ord He was well known to every
tanker in the city and to practically
all business men. For over 30 years
he was secretary of this organiza-
ton.
1t may he that the plans now being
offered for a merger of the street
railroads of Washington will eventu-
ally bring about the desired end.
There will, of course. be Il very gen
eral expression of views from inter
ested parties and the authorities even
before Congress begins the consid
GRAFTON of the subject.
Friends of Washington Railway &
Electric Co. claim that it is entitled
to earn Z to ~ per cent on its com
mon stock irrespective of any contri-
button from it's property. the Potomac
Electric Power Co. With the entire
earnings of the latter company going
to railway common. it is held 1t
would then be worth '.all its selling
for"
Washington Railway & Electric Is
in much better position as a utility
than it wa sa few years ago. Then
it's so-called feeders were starving
It. now they are feeding the trunk
lines and helping instead of hindering.
Street railways of this city carry
a very large number Of transients
daily. which might create the impress
sion that universal transfers would
be costly experiment.
Neither of the traction companies
are earning the amount they are en-
titled to under the law. This makes
it hard to understand how they can
merge and give unlimited transfers
on the same or lower fares.
To an outsider it looks next to i'm
possible.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
STEEL UNDERT0NE
REPORTED BETTER
Copper Values Advance in
Sympathy With Increase
in Foreign Marts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 12-Devel.
opments in the steel market the past
week apparently pointed to definite
trend toward improvement in business
conditions. There was slight gain
reported in the ingot production
during October, as compared with the
month previous. Untitled steel orders
reported by the United States Steel
Corpora ton at the end of October
proved to he larger than expected. Al
ie3s: one of the large Eastern rail
roads placed substantial tonnage for
rails to be shipped during 1928 and
there was also said to have been con
tracts closed for fair amounts of gas
and oil pipe lines. Prices. however,
remained unsettled. There was 9
better inquiry for pig iron with prices
steadier.
Domestic copper prices advanced X
cent largely In sympathy with higher
prices abroad and substantial buying
by European consumers. The advance,
however. failed to stimulate home con-
sumers and moderate purch3 ses We're
largely confined to nearby deliveries.
Producers are holding firm at 131a
cents for electrolytic delivered in Con
necticut Valley. An advance of "A
cent a pound for all copper products,
except seamless tubes, was named by
leading interests.
Tin entered new low ground for the
year. Generally the demand was more
active. London was lower and straits
shipments remained of good volume
Lead was steady. Consuming in
1uiry was limited and buying was
largely for requirements.
Zinc remained weak Consumers
were reported to be covered for the
balance Of the year and some for a
part of 1928. Ore was lower. Sur
plus stocks of slab zinc were reported
to have increased during the month
of October.
Antimony was quiet and easier
Holders offered spot and futures
freely.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Money to Loan

secured oy nrst decd ot trust on real eatats
Prevailing Lutsrest and commission
Joseph / Weller 80 a,s Wash s:, I. s Ir.s'
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Financial High Lig hts of Past Week
Brought Out in Nutshell by Statistics

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November Il, 1927.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
WILL BUY GOLD.

NEW YORK, November IL P).-
The Bank of Poland has contracted TO
buy SIS 100000 of gold in this market.
to be shipped this month. IT will be