davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
CAPITAL Gives
Up Indy TO
GOTHAM FETh
Army Pursuit Plane Used in
New York Trip; Own
Craft Is Crippled.
JUNE 10, 1927
BY CARL d. GROAT

| BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The
national capital said adieu to
Charles Lindbergh today and sent
him on his way to New York's well
come with many godspeeds.
Plotting an army pursuit plane,
he hoped off from Boiling air
field at 1854 a. m, Eastern Standard
time.
It was a beautiful takeoff, He
swung the nose straight up and at
a height of 500 feet turned and
circled over the field.
He went into loop and came
back over the field to watch the
start of the accompanying planes.
All the pilots gave a gasp Of sur
prise at his fine takeoff.
Crowds Aghast at Stunts
He Travelled over to the Potomaa
River, a mile to the west, and then
headed into the wind.
He went into side falling ma
newer, called the barrel roll, and,
swinging again to the right, began
a series of loops which held the
crowd aghast.
-Four times she rolled over In a
series Of marleuvers which showed
he had complete control of his shf
He then headed eastward, COR
tinuing driving and dipping at q
height of 1000 feet.
The other planes of his escort,
meantime, had taken the air and
were circling around him.
Forced to abandon "the Spirit Of
st. Louis" because Of a sticking mo-
tor valve, he piloted the army pur-
suit plane.
He shifted his plane and started
over Washington as thousands of
clerks were hurrying for Govern
ment Offices.
Tarries for Escort
He performed no stunts over the
city and obviously was "loafing'
until all his escort could be in the
air.
The ship shone like a silver but
terfly in the early sun.
ne swung MS plane que nOrCn
between the Capitol and the Wash
ington Monument at a height Of
about 5000 feet and disappeared
from the view of the Boiling Field
watchers. His escort planes followed
him at height of about 1000 feet.
Commander Byrd, North Pole fly
ing hero, took off in his Looming
amphibian plane from Anacostia
River, near by, with a pilot, and
trailed the procession northward,
Fully forty planes of various de-
ScriptionS were tagging behind.
At 8 a. m. the escort planes were
dim specs on the blue sky to the
north. Lindbergh could be discerned
only through glasses, travelling a
little left of the escort formationAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Wringer Kills

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June Is.
Her hair tangled in the rolls
of an electric. Mrs. John H.
Mathesie was found dead at
her home here by neighbors
this morning.
Coroner Lowe is investigat-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Hogs

Receipts. 700: market strong
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 1890 $50
Beef COWS ...............ss'ss Os1OVA 49,
Low cutters and cutter cows. 4.25G 5.oO
Calves
Receipts. 500; market weak to lower
Best vealerS sig SolI 4 20 ~
Heavy calves ...............-. o.OOU S.oO
sheep
Receipts, 500; sheep steady; lambs lower
Top lat lamps .........s.... .9! e-VO m
Bulk tat lambs ............-. lo09W a' ~
Bulk Gull lambs ............,. o.oO'g l@'UO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

The Beth Ell Temple religious school
will picnic at Riverside Park Thurs
day. Buses will leave the temple,
Thirty-Fourth and Ruckle SITS. at
1880 a. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BIZ United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. June 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, ls,5oOs FOLLOWERS, 723; market, IIsS@
$50 ibs so.iogS.4o; 10000 lbs. $e.5S@
$50; 130-l6O lbs, $S.5Od9.5O; 90-16O lbs.
$8.25@9; packing sows, $7.40@8.6O. Cat
native steers 15@25c up; beef steers, SO IS
Q1070; light yearling steers and heifers.
SEA 1880; beef cows. $6.25@7.75; low cut
$l210; heavy calves. s750Gs50; bulk
stock and feeder sters, S7q9. Sheep-Re-
f fepfs s SSO market pd t
bulk fat ewes, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
RM limited PreSS
BN United Press

NEW YORK, June 13.--Produce: Flour
Quiet and unchanged. sPork-Steady.
Mess-$33. Lard-Easy. Middlewest-
s13.10@13;20. Sugar-Raw. quiet, So test,
620c. Coffee-Rio No. Z. 147sc: Santos,
1871 @17c. Tallow-Steady, Special to
sxtra-9h og Haym9ui.et; No @ l. sisoG
poultry-Dull; turkeys, 25@46c; chickens,
2o@40c; capons, SO@46c: fowls. 13@29c:
55c; turkeys, s6@32c: ROSTERS. l2c; broiI-
ers. 18@41c. Cheese-Firm; State. milk
commog t9 spectsl S7G2$c; Young Amer
42kc; special market, 43@4Stsc. Eggs
Quiet; nearly white fancy. 29@3lc; near
22@23c: Pacific Coast first to extras, gao
33c; western whites, 22@26c nearby
browns, 27@30c. Potatoes-Southern,
$1.s0m6.50; Maine, $667.75; Bermuda,
S5.5O@9; Canadian, s5.5OG7.75. Sweets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Chicago Stocks
Closed Today

The New York Stock Ex-
change and other markets of
that city are closed today for
the Lindbergh reception. A few
of them are remaining open
half of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Bu United Press

CINCINNATI. June 3.-Hogs-Receipts.
1900; holdovers. 1,2l0; market, mostly,
200 to $50 lbs. ss.75@ rs; 100 to 200. lbs,
to 1850 lbs, s7G9; packing sows. SIGHTS.
Cattle-Receipts. 1875; calves. so: market.
steady; veals. 81 lower; beef steers. sea
1915: light yearling steers and heifers,
SEQ 1880; beef COWS, S6@7.50; low cutter
and cutter cows. S4.25@ $50; vealers, $lf
d1250: bulk stock and feeder steers. S8@
8.75. Sheep--Receipts, 1.400: market,
steady; top fat lambs. slO.5OGls: bulk fat
ewes, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BAN MOONLIGHT GOLF

Constables to Halt Petting Parties
on Links.
BIZ United Press
SCARSDALE, N. Y, June 49,
Three new constables have been APP
pointed by the town of Greenburg
to stop moonlight golf" by petting
parties on the links of the st. An
drewS Country Club. Scores of
automobile parties have been seek
ing the links to enjoy the moon
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BU Times Special

LOUISVILLE, June 13.-Hogs-R
Receipts, 800: market strong, fully Csc
higher. Calyes--Receipts. 600; market
steady: good to choice. sIoq11;5o medium
Receipts 5000; market SOC lower; mixed
lambs, $3.50; ewes and wethers, Sic; sec
onds, $l1.50; sheep, $4@6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

seven Fairgrounds, Mcclure and
Warfleigh bathing beaches and Will
lard, Rhodius and Douglas SWIM
ming pools.
Thousands Of children went to
the Fairgrounds, despite gray skies
and occasional drizzles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
To Teachers Board Post

Local bank clearings today were s4,12s.-
900; debts, $7,040, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

bunting
according F. Barton national adutan of the American
Tuesday flag Indianapolis
patriotic urge displayed prousey
correctly than before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Produce Markets

best grade, pound, 44Q45c.
Butterfat-Local dealers 42@43c.
Eggs--Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
Poultry buying ,prices)-,Hens, large
breed. i8@19c; Leghorns. 13@l5c; old
BOOSTERS, 8@10c: springers, lbs. up. 2Sci
ia to 2 lbs, 21c; Leghorn blacks and
small 17@18c; ducks. 13@15c; geese, 80
10c; guineas, 35c; turkeys, young toms,
and hens. 23@25c: old toms. zoe. ~
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 13.-Butter--Receipts.
4oXc: firsts. 36d37lac: seconds. 33@S5c;
dinaries. 1SG2oc:N frsts. 2o% a2IIc: sec
onds. 18c: extras, 23c. Cheese-Twins,
cars: fowls. heavy. 20c springs. 30c;
ducks. 23c. spring ducks 23@25c; geese,
ROSTERS, 131ac. Potatoes-Receipts mar
ket dull: arrivals new 1885,: old, "a; on
track new. 1873: old, 60: in transit, LOTS;
Texas. Alabama, Oklahoma sacked Bliss
Triumphs. $3.50d4.50; sacked Irish Cob
sacked round whites. $3@325; Washing
ton and Idaho russets asking S3.75@4;
sweet potatoes. $1@1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

$2s, 900 Citizens Gas Co 5s.......".1oaA
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
FOR SPEEDERS

The statements of City Marshall R. L. Mcdonald and
City Judge l. E. Ensign, appearing in the columns
of The Souhsde Weekly this ISSUE the effect they
planning rigid enforcement of Temples speed ordi
warning signs have been placed at en-
the town in every way commendable. The
safety of Tempe young people and of the adults well
is daily threatened by motorists driving through the town
Mill avenue speed of hirty-fve miles more an
hour.
The fact that Mill both the principal business
of Tempe and also the highway between Phoenix and
the south the principal motorists not familiar with
this section speed through Tempe When the warning signs
are placed all the town, motorists then will
have excuse offer for hitting the high spots they
pass through this town.
Speeding in Tempe, especially Mill and past
the grade school E. High street, by persons living
Tempe inexcusable reckless automobile driver either
boy GIRL woman, dangerous the person
would Be walking about the with loaded and cooked
rearm Both about equally dangerous and destructive
when msuSed.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
BE A BOOSTER

Boosters with burning pride in their home town
and willing do their utmost for its advancement form
the backbone of and cities that have forged ahead
and prospered in America They the who
outside capital into the town. who extend vel
coming hand and good fellowship strangers looking for
business locations homes.
Encourage the booster If he proposes plan for the
bettement of the town. get behind him and his ideas
least consider them with open mind and look for any
merits they may have Many have been made widely
and favorably known by small groups of who believe
in them and who devised plans for spreading their faith
the four corners of the country.
Tempe has of the best institutions Of higher educa-
ton in the ate has large creamery; has residential
advantages found in any other of the Salt River
valley Boost for Tempe; spread knowledge of advan
tageS whenever possible Be booster yourself and
courage the booster spirit 1t is effort that ultimately will
pay large dividends
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
FIVE POINTS ICE AND FUEL co.

standard without ice refrigeration?
Assuredly no. The consequence
would be frightening to contem-
plate.
That ice is now an indispensable
necessity to the home, community
and industry may be comprehended
by envisioning the fact that the
health, welfare and commercial ad-
vancement of the country actually
rests, figuratively speaking, on a
cake of ice.
We wish to compliment the entire
staff of the Five Points Ice and
Fuel company upon their wonder
full showing, and point with pride to
this progressive firm which con-
tributes greatly to the welfare of
the community. This company is
local concern and represents the
best to be found in the commercial
life Of this section. Their activities
make this plant one of the valuable
assets to the city and community in
which they operate.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
VACCINATION ONLY
CURE FOR ROUP

A scientific study of roup in
poultry, one of the most serious
fowl diseases, supports the conclu-
sion that proper vaccination is one
of the most effective means for re-
ducing this source of loss.
The study was conducted by DR..
George w. Stiles and DR.. Hubert
Bunyea, both of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. In re-
cent scientific paper, Vaccination
and Medication for Control of
Roup," DR.. Bunyea reports the fol
lowing conclusions, based on ex-
periments.
Birds about one year old appear
to be more susceptible to roup than
those two years old or older under
the same conditions.
The use of anticeptics in the
drinking water (permanganate of
potash, and bicloride of mercury in
particularly does not appear to have
any appreciable curative virtue and
very little preventive property.
The local external application OF
mercurochrome or silver nitrate is
not very effective in the prevention
or treatment of roup.
Bacterins prepared from the bac-
terra involved in outbreaks of roup
appear to be effective in the pre-
venlion Of the disease, as we'll as
the treatment of incipient cases,
even under unfavorable climatic
conditions. Two kinds of bacteria
have proved effective, one made
from bacteria occurring in single
outbreak, and one from infections
in a number of outbreaks.
The progress of roup is appreci-
ably influenced by secondary IN
.vaders," meaning bacteria which de-
velop in addition to the chief virus
that causes the disease. The use
of vaccination in the treatment of
considerable number of poultry
flocks affected with roup gave very
encouraging results.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
BUILD A HOUSE IN TEMPE

Scarcity of living accommodations IN Tempe indicates
that profitable field for builders who construct residences
and apartment houses for rent in this 1t
commonly stated fact here that many families did not move
Tempe the beginning of the past school year because
they were unable to suitable living quarters
At present there only three building enterprises
under way in Tempe which will furnish accommodations for
more than families each The relative cheapness
of residential property here comparison with Phoenix
gives Tempe decided advantage the former city as
field for the construction of houses and apartments be
leased for profit
Added this the presence here of the Tempe State each
ers College makes this desirable home
town Business men here predicting that Tempe will
ultimately be the home Of many men and women whose
daily duties in the capital city This will increase the
demand here for living Accommodations.
Now is the time buy lot and build house in Tempe
to lease for profit.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
WE NEED A GYMNASIUM

A modern, we'll equipped gymnasium and swimming poo
for winter use is civic improvement which is badly needed
in Tempe. We have the best swimming pool in the
for ue but there place for the local popula
ton enjoy swim while the open pool is closed Neither
is there any place where much needed gymnaSc training
can be had by the young and of the
vicinity after they leave the schools
GymnaSumS are recommended by social workers all
the United States being of the best methods buc
the youth of the land into upright and sturdy manhood
womanhood Young bodies are filled with energy If boys
and girls do expend this energy heahul exercises
they tempted find other less beneficial way
get rid of it.
GymnaStc exercises under proper supervision and when
practiced scientifically highly beneficial body build
ers to persons of all ages healthy body generally the
abiding place for healthy and contented mind Contenec
citizens work for better and prosperous community
gymnasium?
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

that chiropractic has given relief to
hundreds Of thousands of sick peo-
pie in the last 80 years shows that
sickness and disease are caused by
nerve pressure. The value of chiro-
practic science has been proven in
many remarkable cures that Nature
has been able to make where aided
by this science. No case of bodily
trouble or disease s~ould ever be
given up as hopeless or incurable
at least before investigating the
chiropractic science.
One phase of DR.. Guyton's serv-
ice that is appreciated is his effort
to give the best possible results with
adjustments that are not severe.
His many satisfied patrons through
out this section are proof of his
efficiency. Every case he handles
is carefully analyzed and given close
personal attention ana the satisfy
ing results obtained through his ad-
justments are tributes to his success.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

With offices located at 523 East
Van Buren street, in Phoenix, is
one of the best known professional
men of this section.
Chiropractic is scientific method
of adjusting the cause of disease
without the use of drugs or instru-
ments, based upon correct knowl-
edge of anatomy, and especially the
nervous system. The chiropractic
idea is that the cause of disease is
in the person afflicted and the ad-
justment is to correct the wrong
The function of every organ in the
body is controlled by mental i'm
pulse from the brain, which it
transmits through the nerves. Any
impigement of these nerves inter
fering with the transmission of
mental impulses results in abnormal
function, called disease. The in
reference is produced by subluxated
vertebrae pressing upon nerves as
they pass out from the spinal cord.
Nature is the chiropractor's only
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
DR.. J. E. GUYTON
(Chiropractor)

adjustments remove the pinch
on the nerves and enable Nature to
do her part in making and keeping
the body well.
Ninety-five per cent of diseases
are due to pressure upon nerves
along the side of the vertebral col
umn. This pressure mterferes with
their functions; hence inflamma-
ton, unnatural action, pain and dis
tress are manifested where these
nerves end. All diseases are pro-
longed until the pressure on the
nerves leading to the afflicted parts
is adjusted. Going direct to the
cause of the majority of so-called
diseases is the reason OF chiroprac-
tic efficiency as a drugless health
agent; that is why adjustments
benefit you when all treatment
methods" have failed.
Modern science has proven that
approximately all human ailments
are caused by an affection of the
nervous system, and the very fact
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
TWO TEXAS SOLONS AGAIN
ANNOUNCE THEIR CANDIDACY

ANSTIN, Texas.-F. A. Dale and
H. H. Moore, expelled Texas house
members, were indicted by a Travis
county grand jury on charges in
connection with having accepted an
alleged bribe of $1,000 to influence
legislation.
The two men were voted out of
the legislature recently after a spe-
cial committee investigated asser-
tions of w. w. Chamberlain, lobby
ist for the Texas Optimetrist asso-
citation, that Dale accepted $1,000
bribe from him.
Undaunted by the action of the
house, the two men Immediately re-
turned to their respective districts
to announce their candidates. for re-
election. The election will be held
March 4.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

In a business survey of this char
acter, portraying as it does the on
ward progress Of the community
from many standpoints, we find a
number of industries which, though
not immense in size, fully make up
in quality what they may lack in
quantity, and prominent among the
above is this well-equipped. sanitary
plant located at Ninth avenue and
Grand in Phoenix. They are ex-
tensive dealers in pure ice and fuel
of all kinds.
Primitive mans method of cool
ing water by hanging his clay vessel
in a current of air might well be
said to be the forerunner of today's
immense ice industry. Natural ice
was for a long time and until re-
cent date the, only supply of ice in
the world. Ice was harvested in the
winter, stored in ice houses and
shipped in the summer to centers OF
population. In 1890 came warm
winter and there was great short
age of ice, which caused rapid de-
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

velopment in mechanical ice manu-
featuring. The year 1890, there
fore, was the real beginning of the
artificial ice business, which has
grown to it's present enormous ex-
tent in 81 years.
To better grasp the significance
of the Importance of ice as COM
modify in our everyday life, just
consider how appalling the results
would be if ice production were to
stop for a week. What would be
the effect in the hospitals where
ice is not only used in the preser-
vation Of food, but also in the
treatment of sickness, where it is
often the means of saving life.
What would the restaurants and ho-
tells do without ice? How limited
would be the variety of food served
and how unappetizing and doubtful
would be it's condition, and how
many cases of sickness would be
the inevitable result. Would sani-
tation in our modern meat shops
be apt to be at it's present high
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

public instruction; W. Val DeCamp
commander American Legion; Mrs
Hoval A. Smith, national vice presi-
dent general D. A. r.; Col. A. J
Dougherty, U. S. army; Capt. Victor
A. Rule, chaplain Arizona National
Guard.
Special Committee
Tickets, Mrs. Sterling C. Robert
son, assisted by Frank Luke Post
American Legion; grounds, Mrs. J
A. Albrecht, assisted by John c.
Greenway post, American Legion.
entertainment, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Alden B. Parsons; publicity
AL Vein.
Athletic ComnIttee
Director, Vic. H. Householder.
Track events, A. M. McCreary.
Field events, S. H. McClung.
Public school events, Henry Welt
Military events, Capt. James M
Palmer.
Girls events, Fern Cooley.
Indian school events, J. H. Duran.
Polo game, James Girard.
Boy Scouts, F. E. Maitland.
Tennis, Miss Hurley
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
GEEENWAY FIELD
DAY COMMITTEE
IS ANNOUNCED D

PHOENIX, Feb. 3.-Committees
in charge of the second annual
Greenway Field Day program, to be
staged at the state fair grounds on
April %, dedicated to the memory
of the late General John G. Green
way, were announced yesterday by
Mrs. J. B. Girard, chairman of the
Greenway Field Day committee of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The big educational
and sports program, which will be
a statewide event. will have more
than 1900 contestants participating
in rs or more events.
The following committees are an
nounced:
D. A. R. Committee
Mrs. w. F. Hammett, state re-
gent. Chapter regents T. E.
Mccall, Phoenix; Mrs. Walter Nor
rison, Tucson; Miss Nina Uncopher,
Kingman; Mrs. C. M. Slipher, Flag
staff.
Executive Committee
q Mrs. J. B. Girard, chairman; Mrs.
Sterling C. Robertson, vice chair
man; Vic H. Householder, athletic
director.
Advisory Committee
C. O. Case, superintendent of
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
WEEKLY PAPERS IMPROVING

The most important change that
has come over the country news
papers, even in the last 25 years,
is the improved editorial and news
policy of these papers. We have
now news matter well written and
of real interest to readers. The
editorial page receives careful con-
sideration and some of the most
ordinary would show favorable COM
parison with publications of repu-
tation in the old days, while the
best country weekly editorials show
the results of education, careful
preparation and the, effects on the
minds Of readers give the right to
the publisher of the title of being
a molder of public opinion.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

by Mayor John E. White and A. H.
Condron, secretary Of the chamber.
Mrs. Greenway, widow of the late
John C. Greenway, offered to sup
ply sufficient capital for the pur-
chase of material, equipping of the
manufacturing plant, and also
agreed to underwrite the sale of the
articles to be manufactured. She
representing the American Legion
committee, asked that a local site
and building be supplied by officials
here, and it is this factory site
which was pledged by the officials.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
CELEBRATION MARKS EPOCH

Celebration of the first anniversary of Tempe State Teach
e College as recognized school of first rank the State
marks epoch in the progress of Tempe toward greater
and more Influential future of Arlzonas leading
towns This celebration is only of the indications that
Tempe is forging ahead toward brighter and more
prosperous future
The people of Tempe offer the faculty and students of
Tempe State Teachers College their hearty congratulations
on completion of the first year of the local school
uion endowed with authority confer the higher degrees
education We proud of the record far established
boosting for them as long and often opportunity offers
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
PLANT TO EMPLOY VETS is
PLAN OF MRS. GREENWAY

TUCSON, Feb. %. Definite
plans for the establishment of a new
manufacturing industry here to be
operated by and for the benefit of
disabled ex-service men and women
of the state, were placed before
Chamber of Commerce and city Of
ficials by Mrs. John C. Greenway,
representative of the American Le-
gion state rehabilitation committee.
Support of both the city and the
Chamber of Commerce was pledged