davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19
Where It's Summer

Southern California-a land
 ofbalms, sandy beaches, sum-
 mer skies,and q deligh1nltrip
 tothisplaygronndo of the sUorld
 Old missions, orange groves, outdoor sports, q thousand pleas urcs in a climate where the sun shines in winter with invigorat- ing warmth. This winter will be summer there.
 And the trip itself leads you through adventure-land. Through the great cities of the Pacific Northwest, then south ward over the Shasta Route. The new spectacular Cascade line in Oregon.
 . Over this route, the "Cascade," the new train which you hear praised everywhere now-nofner train in the country.
 Three other trains daily over the Shasta Route.
 We'll gladly send you complete information regarding fares and train service to California, also new illustrated booklets describ- ingthetrip to summcrland. Write today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

found immediate popularity, the execu-
tives declare.
The company made 1927 Erskine
model i'm the last month, and is just
commencing to supply retail custo-
'1ers. Production so far has been de.
voted largely TO supplying dealers
Nth cars for display. With 5000 deal
ers in this country, this was no small
task. In Europe the Frs. ne had a
start OF three months. for 1t was in.
troduced there first, and this accounts
for the fact that 5,759 of the cars
made last month were exported.
Special emphasis is being placed by
the company at present on advertising
and executives are inclined to stress
this method OF increasing sales rather
than by price cuts, although. as one
Of them said: mo company can get
by with the public long on 'watered'
values"
The executives of the company de.
clared today that they felt the utmost
confidence that active demand for au-
tomobiles would continue throughout
the year and that the company would
have one OF The best years 1t has ex-
perienced In its, IS years NJ existence.
if not the best. 1t was just 75 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

South Bend and Gary and South Bend
and Elkhart Is expected by conserva-
tive business men and financiers in
this section to increase its industrial
activities many times over In the next
few years. The development ~ the
American Gas & Electric Co along the
ST Joseph. which connects with the
lines OF the Insult and Illinois Power
interests. il counted on to furnish
cheap and dependable power. Some OF
these developments are based on the
theory that real estate rapidly Is be
coming too valuable in Chicago to hold
industrial plants, just as was the case
in New York and that many factories
will move into the section designated,
where power is cheap, transportation
facilities handy and overhead expenses
light.
1t in reported that 1t is to accom-
modate the possible increase in ship
ments attendant on this development
that the New York Central intends To
increase it's ward facilities al Elkhart
at n cost CT millions. Even now
these yards extend almost to the out
skirts OF South Bend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
INSURANCE AND TITLES:

Policies of responsible Title Companies, established
and doing business in the District Of Columbia certifying
to the title of each parcel of real property covered by
each mortgage or deed of trust according the records
in the customary form employed in the District of Co
umba, and policies of responsible Fire Insurance Com
panes covering buildings and Improvements on each
parcel of property subject the lien on each mortgage
must be deposited with the trustee
under the supervision Of Mesns Embyy BeemcEes s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

ago that the Studebsker Co. com.
menced the manufacture OF wheeled
vehicles
Industrially South Bend and this
section is not Ly any means dependent
solely on the Studeba ker factory. The
oliver Plow Works. largest individual
manufacturers of plows in the world,
is working ~ z remarkable rate,
Sharp recovery has been made from
the period of depression which held all
the agricultural machiney manufac'
turers in its grasp for some years,
and the present sales rate is indicative
OF the most encouraging agricultural
prospects
The South Bend works OF the Singer
Sewing Machine Co. also Ia pressing
production to the utmost. The plant
here is devot ID almost entirely to the
woodworking part of the business. and
the active demand for electrically
driven machines has necessitated the
production OF wide variety OF cabi-
nets
The district embraced in the st.
Joseph River Valley and between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
CHARACTER OF LOANS:

The properties securing these loans we'll dyersi
fled and consist principally of monthly amorzed trusts
home owner residences located within the city of
Washington District of Columbia The total number of
loans securing this issue will approximate 200 loans,
average loan being 81 $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
61hm Collateral Trust Gold Bonds
SERIES ''UA''-Dated March /, 1927
Trustee DISTRICT NATIONAL. BANK of Washingto

foHouing Bonds supplied
Mr.. Morris Cafntg President Of the Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
SOUTH BEND AREA
REPORTED AROOM
gStudebaker, Oliver PIow and
b Singer Machine Works
Are Active.
BY j. c. RnYLE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April Over
$4,000 workers are employed today at
the plant of the Studebaker Corpora
ton here and are turning out between
$50 and 500 automobiles each work
ing day. These facts are not merely
applicable to the situation Of this par
ticular company, but reflects as well
the prosperity of the country, the vol
ume of buying power and the trend
of many other factors in the automo-
bile industry.
A distinct improvement has been
ehalked up since April /. The in
creased demand has run through all
models made by the company, but is
specially noticeable in the lighter cars.
The lines produced by putting the
largest engines made by the company
into lighter cahssis and bodies have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

Bonds Of this series shall be less than 1850 OF the
aggregate principal amount of all the Bonds OF this
series any time outstanding after deductng from the
aggregate principal amount of the Bonds OF this series
then outstanding the principal amount of any L. ;.
bonds L. S Treasury certificates and or cash and the
principal amount of all and or bonds secured by
mortgages and trust deeds constituting second liens
on real estate then included in the collateral securing
this series.
The face value of all notes and or bonds secured by
mortgages and trust deeds constituting first liens
real estate pledged under the indenture shall in
exceed 60o of the actual value Of the real property
covered thereby and the and or bonds secured
by mortgages and trust deeds constituting second
liens real estate pledged under the ndenture shall in
exceed 75 of the actual value of the real prop
ertv covered thereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT:

The Federal Security & Mortgage Company Of
Washington D. c. was incorporated in November, 1925
with paid-in capital of 100000. The capital Of the
Company has been invested in carefully selected mort
cages on improved Real Estate and the profits OF the
Company plus additional capital invested, now bring
the total capital and surplus to about $4,000
The management Of the Company is in the hands
Of group of we'll known and successful Washington
business professional men and bankers who have UNI
broken lists Of successful achievements to their credit
and who are familiar with local conditions and are well
qualified to judge the security as well as the trend OF
the Real Estate values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

secured nv first ,ietsi ~ trust real estate
Preysiliur interest and comnlissiun.
Joseph |. Weller HI, niGs Ws S,h : wv wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
VALUATIONS:

The valuations of these loans in the event the loan
under $1,000 have been approved by Mr. Vernon G.
Owen we'll known auctioneer and appraiser in the City
of Washington and other member of the Appraisal
Committee of this Company In the event of the loans
being $1,000 appraisal is certified by three
bers of the Appraisal Committee Of the Company in
Guiding Mr. Vernon G. Owen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
SECURITY:

These Bonds are the direct obligation of the Federal
Security & Mortgage Company and are issued and Sc
cured BY collateral trust ndenture by and between the
Company and the District National Bank OF Washing
ton. The trust ndenture provides in part as follows:
The Bonds of this series secured by the pledge
with the trustees under said Trust Indenture of prn-
cipal amount Of notes and or bonds secured by mort
cages and or trust deeds, constituting first and
second liens real estate u S bonds U. S. Treasury
certificates and cash equal in the principal amount
less than 1859 of the aggregate amount of all
Bonds OF this series at any time outstanding The ag
gregae principal amount of all notes and /or bonds
secured by mortgages and trust deeds constituting
second liens real estate included in the collateral
securing the Bonds of this series shall never be less
than 1909 of the aggregate principal amount OF
all the Bonds of this series at any time outstand-
ing after deducting from the aggregate principal
amount Of the Bonds Of this series then outstanding the
principal amount of any L. S, bonds, T. s. Treasury
certificates and or cash and the principal amount of
all notes and bonds secured by mortgages and or
trust deeds constituting first liens real estate then
included in the collateral securing this series the aggre
gate principal amount of all notes and bonds secured
by mortgages and or trust deeds constituting first liens
on real estate included in the collateral securing the
Legal matters IN connection 7uih the of these b.
Sheen of f0y[ s. Bnuce RnIfttuore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

border nations. For instance, Japan
will send fifteen men, headed by
Junnosuke Inouye, one Of Japans
most distinguished financiers, mem
Der Of the House of Peers and for
mer finance minister.
Japanese Group
This group also includes DR.. Shi-
roshi Nasu, professor of land econ
omy at the Imperial University;
Bunji Suzuki, head Of the japanese
labor unions; Yusuke Tsurumi, boy
orator of Japan, and many others
Of equal eminence.
Invitations have been sent to rep
resentative men and women from
continental United States, Great
Britain, Mexico, Australia, New Zea-
land, Canada, China, Korea, Samoa,
India, Tahiti Dutch East Indies and
Fiji. The Philippines will send a
group affiliated with the Hawaiian
and American delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

Japanese immigration, Philippine
independence, the Chinese case
against the foreigner, labor
problems. colonization needs, the
distribution Of raw materials, race
determinations and. many other
touchy matters in the Pacific will be
discussed. The press will be invited
to the general discussions, but not to
section meetings, in which the most
frank exchanges will occur.
Delegates from the United
States include President Lowell,
Harvard; President Hall Oregon Uni
versity; Paul Scharrenberg, Cali
fornia labor leader; President Mary
Wooley, Mt. Holyoke College, Pro
fessor James r. Shotwell of Co
lumbia; Robert Dollar, Father John
A. Regain, Ivy Lee, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Stanley Hornbeck,
Archbishop Hanna, w. p. Moorish
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton, and dozens more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
PACIFIC NATIONS
HUNT FOR PEACE
IN SUMMER MEET
KEPT cean-QuiCk to Be
Slogan of Confab of
Countries.

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. -
While the guns of revolution boom
in China and rumors of other wars
stir the Far East, peace emissaries
from a score of Pacific nations will
gather this summer in Hawaii
The occasion is the second bien-
NAL Institute of Pacific Relations,
to meet in Honolulu July is to 29,
and the object is to keep the Pacifi-
Ocean pacific.
The Institute will be unique in
that all diplomats and politicians
will be barred. Each of a score of
nations fronting the Pacific Ocean,
including the United States and the
Philippines, will send its wise men
its educators, scientists, business
men, publicists and labor leaders.
These will meet in four sections and
freely discuss the troublesome points
in the relations between each other.
Idea Exchange
No resolutions will be passed and
the uttermost frankness will be en-
couraged. 1t will be in every sense
n clearing house of idea. In the be-
lief that peace can come only with
understanding, the Institute is seek
ing to avoid another and more dis
astrous world war in the theater of
the Orient.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
of Stanford University, is chairman
of the Institute. AS his brother,
Curtis, is Secretary of the Navy, he
will appear as a sort Of secretary
of peace. j. Merle Davis, general
secretary, and Charles F. LOOMS,
associate, are now in Honolulu pre-
pairing for the coming delegates.
Notable Nproups will come from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with four-wheel brakes. The fad
started when the faculties of the two
large universities banned the use of
motor cars by students. The col
legians turned to roller skates and
now high school students and office
workers skate to their daily duties
on the level boulevards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
CHICAGO NOW SKATES
Fad Becomes Health Precaution,
Sometimes

CHICAGO, Jene 3. - The roller
skate is no longer just juvenile
plaything. 1t has become a power
in Chicagos transportation system.
Health authorities, while admitting
that the invigorating pastime is bene-
fetal, fear that crossing accidents
will increase, due to the fact that
skates have not yet been equipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

BY tests on 1853 pairs of twins in
New York it was found that twins
are about twice as much alike men,
tally as are brothers and sisters Of
different ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

We are now featuring seasonable light weight weaves
in favored shades of gray, tan and brown COOL
"dressy blue and lannels-Rchman sport suits
with knckers in lively patterns and coorfu rugged
textures-woolens you would consider good value at
figures sixty per cent higher than our "drect from
factory" price. All fashonabIy cut-and honestly
tailored to give generously long and satisfying service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
7N NIN II A @ MINI
You'll See at Richman's
Just the Clothes You Need
for Every Occasion

Single and double-breasted sack suits for bust
wear-sport suits for the golf links or
motor trip = blue suits, with extra flannel
trousers for the country club dances-correctly
styled Tuxedo suits for June weddings and
announcement social affairs - separate
trousers, too. Amy suit or combination you need
quickly is ready for you here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Wife of TWo Rich
Men Nearly Broke

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April Mrs. Ruth
De Acosta Lydig. divorced wife of
the late w. f. D. Stokes and of
Major Philip Lydig, u. S. A., and
once the fancee Of the late Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant, faced bank
ruptcy today.
Liabilities of $94,352 were listed in
voluntary petition of bankruptcy
filed by her attorneys. The debtors
included jewellers, modistes, a motor
company, a milk company and Mrs.
Lydig's servants. No statement of
assets was made.
Both OF Mrs. Lydigs husbands
were wealthy men, and she was re-
ported to have received 81 900 900 in
1902 when she gave up custody of
her son. w L. d. Stokes Jr., after
she was divorced from his father.
In 1918, Mrs. Lydig sold her art
collection for 1852 ,555 Her engage.
ment to the Rev. DR.. Grant ended
when Bishop William r. Manning
refused to sanction the marriage Of
a pastor and a divorce. DR.. Grant
left a large portion of his estate to
a servant. His will did not mention
Mrs. Lydig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Mrs. Ina Waldschnidt

II was terribly run down in
health. l had Indigestion and gas
trio stomach trouble. My food did
not digest, would just seem to lie
in a lump, gas would form, causing
distress. l was anemic, grew thin
and pale and weak-had no strength
nor ambition. / took medicine, but
got no better. My druggist adj
vised me to take DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and it helped
to make good red blood, relieved me
OF indigestion and stomach trouble
and | have had no trouble from
these ailments since. Mrs. Ina
Waldschmidt, 439 Poplar ST., FIT.
Wayne. Ind.
Many druggists advise the use of
Golden Medical Discovery" in
either liquid or tablet form, because
il is reliable.
Write DIR. Pierce, President Inva-
lids Hotel I'm Buffalo, n. Y, and
send 10c for trial package of Dis
covery tablets.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
STATE REALTORS
GUESTSOF BOARD
AT HOME EXHIBIT
Indiana Day Observed
Show Declared Success
With Attendance Record.

Indiana day was observed today at
the Home Complete Exposition,
Manufacturers building, State Fair
ground. About $50 visiting healtors
attended the Thursday luncheon of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
ut the Exposition building.
G. j. FROST, Detroit builders show
manager, was among the guests.
Prominent Indiana realty men who
attended: c. II. Summers, Gary, In
diana Real Estate Board president;
Roy Friedley, Muncie; ID. G. John
son, Terre Haute; c. d. Shideler,
Richmond; w. e. Doud, Ft. Wayne,
and others.
Show Success
FOmcials of the Real Estate Board
which is sponsoring the Home Com
plete Show, announced the success
Of this years show is assured. At
tendance records have been shat
tered andmany exhibitors have al
ready resengaged their space for next
years exposition.
UNIV AilLNAESA 10 NULL etNNOAN
ing to exhibitors, in home sites as
well as in modern home appliances.
A marked tendency toward a de-
sire for home sites situated out
side the city on the State high
ways is being exhibited by prospect
i've home builders, dealers said.
In contrast TO this small apart
ment appliances are causing much
interest among show visitors.
Tells Their Age
1--WE can tell a woman's age by
the type Of home equipment she is
interested in" one dealer said.
"The mother of several children
seeks convenience above all things
in her home, the young bride seeks
beauty of appointment alone"
Fourteen Milwaukee realtors and
builders will arrive in Indianapolis
Saturday on a special Monon car.
A similar exposition was held in
Milwaukee just previous to the local
show and delegation of Indian
apolis realtors and builders at
tended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Unearthed After
Is Years Burial
Buried eighteen years!

Buried eighteen years.
Enough to send shivers through
the crawling figure bent on solving
the mystery. Through the darkness
he perceived with difficulty the curve
of the neck Rounded, it was, as
years ago, or was that but a vision?
Now his hands tenderly closed
about the recumbent figure. A gentle
pull and Francis Dickman, plumber,
Of 1900 f. Washington St, had UNI
earthed a quart bottle of -. w.
Dant Whisky" buried in the base
ment of 2042 e. washington ST.,
since Emmett G. Sering operated a
saloon there eighteen years ago.
Sering, who is having the place re-
modelled into an up-to-date filling sta
ton and battery shop, believes a
former porter concealed the bottle
for his own personal and private
stimulation, for about three fingers
of it's contents were gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
Test AnSzOerS

Here are the answers to Now
You Tell One" for today. You'll find
the questions on page a:
!. The man has his overalls on
backward
>. Howard.
3. In 1923.
4. He was federal judge.
5. Sir Walter Scott.
6. The dog which led the team of
"huskies" that carried diphtheria
anti-toXin to Nome, Alaska, a few
years ago.
7. In Geneva. Switzerland.
s. Wayne b. Wheeler.
3, Six years.
10, In golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
MAYTAG DEALERS HERE
Statesmen Attend Group Meeting at
the Elks Club.

High officials of the Maytag Com
pany, attending the three-day con-
ference of dealers, will join in the
sales leadership celebration planned
by the Indianapolis branch.
About 200 dealers and agents are
attending the convention at the Elks
Club. A ball game at Riverside was
scheduled this afternoon.
f. l.. Maytag Of Newton, Iowa,
Maytag president, and George w.
Rhodes. Indianapolis manager, and
Secretary of State Frederick L.
Schortemeier will speak Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07

The help-yourseif plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serUed
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
0ociety and
Societiea

Mrs. R. w. Serkland was hostess to
the Bridge Club Friday evening at
her home. Bridge was played at three
tables an high score was awarded to
Mrs. H. M. Aune.
The Mite Society will meet Friday
afternoon at three O'clock in the par.
lors of the Presbyterian church. The
hostesses for the afternoon are Mines
F. Japs, E. A. Pease, l. Reynolds
Mary Gaffney, Marie Jensen and Nc
Kenzie.
The Annual Birthday meeting of the
county division of the Presbyterian
Mite Society will be held at the home
of the VIM Sisters, Thursday, June
2rd. The Town Mite Society has beer
invited to attend also. A full at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. Perry Nelson of Champaign, ILL.,
who was the guest of friends here last
week was the honored guest at g
picnic held in Ramsey Park last Thurs
day evening. Following the picnic
the party spent the evening at the
home of Miss Zina Ackman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

Mrs. Myron Ortiz came up from
Sleepy Eye last week where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gluth for several weeks
and attended the Pythian Sisters Con-
vention held here last Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mrs. Orth during her stay
in Redwood Falls was guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Huepfel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
City and County
ESTHER DAVIS sTENSVAD, City Editor

No
request, an extra made for such position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

on.
Simon M. Kohl of Morgan, farm
laborer, is well acquainted with Cap
tain Charles "Slim" Lindbergh, the
knight of the air, whose lone nom
stop flight from New York to Paris
has made him a world character over
night. Lindbergh and Kohl left Lit
tie Falls, which was their home, about
the same year. Both of the boys
grew up in that community. Kohl
went to Elrosa, this state. Endbergh
went to Madison, Wis, to take up a
mechanical engineering course and so
far an Kohl knows had evidenced no
interest in aviation. His father was
a congressman, and Lindbergh helped
run the farm. He was quite tink-
erer. After going to Madison in
1922 Lindbergh spent a year and a
half in college and left suddenly to
take up an aviation course in the south.
He developed into an expert flyer,
and had many miraculous escapes from
death while flying. Needless to say
young Kohl was tremendously interest
ed in Lindbergh's specta6ulax Gbt
from America to .Eranee.-Mofgah'
Messenger. q