davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
FARM RELIEF ISRUTH ELDER IS.
CONSIDERED BY GIVEN GREETING
SOLONS IN west in The AZORES


PONTA DELGADA, Sac Miguel,
azores, Oct. 20 GP)-The eager little
figure of Ruth Elder was discerned
this morning on the deck of the Por-
tuguese mail boat Lima as it steamed
into the harbor of Horta and adjacent
ports.
The American girls fame had spread
throughout the Azores and she was
welcomed royalty. BY her side was
Pilot George Haldeman, but it was
the venturesome flight Of the girl and
her thrilling rescue that had warmed
all hearts.
The American consul went immedi-
ately aboard the Lima and greeted the
aviators, while the crowd ashore waited
impatiently for a closer glimpse of
Ruth's famous knickerbockers, red
sweater and borrowed cap.
Ruth's delight increased on hearing
from the consul that the Americans at
Pcnta Delgada were not disappointed
as otherwise they would not have had
the pleasure of greeting the brave girl.
Ruth ran up to Haldeman telling him
of this and nervously gripping his
hand as to force a griniace This
brought roars of laughter from those
assembled, and the youthful aviatrix
threw her arms SO impetuously around
enc of the Portuguese women pass
engers that the two almost fell to the
deck.
She was wild to get ashore and ask
ed the first officer on the Lima. to
hasten preparations for disembark-
ment. The officer sent a sailor with
orders to hustle and Ruth ran after
the sailor encouraging him with smiles
and gestures and offering to help him.
At 9:30 Miss Elder and Pilot Halde-
man came ashore escorted by the
consul and a few of the I!imaS pass
engers On the quay, despite the
drizzly rain, a big crowd waited and
enthusiastically acclaimed the aviators,
who bowed their thanks at the UNI
expected reception.
The charm of the little American
flier seemed to work wonders among
the natives despite their disapproval
of mans attire for a girl 'Ruth's cos
tume-touSled curls and all-Was be-
coming and local functionary as
sured her that it was the latest fash
ion for women. now adopted by Paris
and New York dresSmakers.
Miss Elder declared herself delighted
beyond measure at the reception eX-
tended to her Only one thing, she
said was lacking for complete full
fillment of her desires. She had hop
ed to find a plane at POnta Delgada,
which would carry her quickly to Paris
or London, and was much disappoint-
ed when the American consul inform
ed her as gently as he could that there
was none here.
The girl flier still hopes that some
kind friends will send a hydro air
plane to Madeira, which she will reach
October %, and, if so, she will leave
there by air for Paris, perhaps calling
!. at Lisbon, where she has been IN
formed a great Inception is under
preparation.
If no airplane awaits her at Fun
! chal (Madeira) she may remain there
] for a day or two for ship to take
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

WASHINGTON, OCT. 20 P)-Pre-
pared to abandon the controversial
eouaF ! .tion fee provision of the vetoed
McNaly-Haugen farm bill western
republican senators, who have banded
together for legislation designed to
benefit the west, will meet tomorrow
in an effort to reconcile their views
on agricultural relief
The equalization fee provision which
met the particular dislike of President
Coolidge in vetoing the N1cNary- Hau-
gen bill, must be sidetracked by the
group to win the support of Senator
Borah, one of its members.
Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, one OF
the ardent fighters for the vetoed
measure, is working on a solution by
which direct appropriations from the
government would be resorted to III
place of the effort to raise funds
through the equalization fee.
Moreover, the tentative plan calls
for the inclusion OF all crops within
terms of the bill which would handle
surplus crops through a government
agency Objection was voiced last
session by many opponents to the Nc
Nary FIaugen measure that it provided
for only few crops. e.,e.
Coming from the ranks of some OF
the original supporters of the con-
troversial McNafy Haugen measure
the compromise bill in preparation by
the western group is being watched
with close interest also by the adj
ninistration, anxious if possible to
1,ovya q for,7o LilT ,1accod v,l,ioI, oo,o he
put into law. Such move would
eliminate a big issue in the west in the
approaching campaign, it is felt in
these circles.
While terms of the new bill have
not been completed, it is the view OF
Senator Brookhart that it will be
stronger in many respects than the
vetoed measure, but without some of
the serious objections to that proposal
1t is estimated that an original ap-
preparation Of $3O0,0OO,O0O or perhaps
$5O0,000,000, would be required by the
measure with which to set up an
agency authorized to buy and dispose
of surplus crops to meet all contin-
gencieS of the bill, if it should be
taxed to the limit by SURPRISES in every
crop a total of almost 100000 would
be required it is estimated
How far the McNary- Haugen sem
ators will go in an effort to reconcile
their views with Senator Borah and
some other western senators remains
to be worked out. The Idaho senator
who voted against the NGcNary-H au-
gen. bill, has based his principal OBJ
lection on the equalization fee pro-
vision which would have placed tax
on certain crops when purchase of sur
pluses was required.
The group of five western senators
now in the organization hopes to swell
it's 'i1erhbeship some also tomorrow
Senators Nye and Frazier, of North
Dakota; Norris, of Nebraska; Borah
of Idaho, and Brookhart now compose
the bloc which has given endorse
ment to Norris as the republican preSi-
dental candidate. Sneator McN1aster
of South Dakota, has been invited to
attend tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
AUSTRALIANS TO
FLY TO FRISCO
DESPITE BAYIN

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 20, R)-
The four Australians preparing for
Golden Cate Australia flight will
60 ahead with the project despite
withdrawal of financial support by
Thomas R. Bavin, premier of New
South Wales. l.$
In announcing that they were
determined to attempt the flight re-
gardless of Bayin's plea that they
abandon it because of dangers, Cap
tain Charles Kingsford- Smith adj
n1itted that the prer;iaI.'s action
might delay the start.
premier Bavins cable means
that we will encounter financial Diff
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20 Up, -
Charles x. Reynolds, president of Rey-
nolds company, a local stock and bond
house, announced today he had bought
8 seat on the New York stock exchange
at The record high price of $270,O00.
The membership was purchased from
Alfred F. Francke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

CHICACO.-Dining car stewards
now register sorrow when you pay
your check.
The reason, T. r. Berger, Of the
Moron road, told American As
ISOLATION of superintendent OF
Dining Cars here today, is that
the dining car meals lose money.
Income pays only for food costs
and crew payrOIls, ne claimed, the
average loss per meal being 81 10
SIS cents. The loss is increased, too,
he added, by the fact that 90 per
cent OF the Pullman passengers
LOW eat in the diners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

ers' use November 8. The ballot,
the largest ever drafted for an
election here, measures SO by "a
inches. 1t contains total of 176'
names CT states, county and city
candidates on tn democratic and
republican tickets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

her to London, Paris would be her next
stop after that by air.
The Lima was expected to leave
Ponta Delgada some time tonight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

A beguest to the widow cCmpris-
ed $4,000 in prime railroad Sc
critics VII. oh the testator said
would be found ''iI1 the tubing at
the foot of my bed,' where he had
put them Is years ago. Mrs. Finn
recalls the bed, Of heavy brass
construction, but is unable to re-
member what became of it. While
she checks the household fittings
and attic stores of the Finn fam
lily, purveyCrs and purchasers of
second hand beds of that type also
are running through their hold
ings. n,.
LOUISVILLE.-Ss,o1dhme,waa Iarg-
or IMAM tie double sheet of
Newspaper is the ballots which is
being prepared for Louisville vOt-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
OLDEST NEWS

(By The Associated Press)
The oldest items in tOday's re-
port of mundane happenings, as
received at the several big news
distributing centers of the United
States:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

It's false, said Felix F. Pala-
vinci, deported editor of the
Mexico City newspaper Ell Univer-
sal. that he wore false whiskers
and a false wig when arrested on
a charge of abetting the rebellion
against the Gales government. He
said the police compelled him to
put on the disguise SO that these
comparable photos might be
made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

NEW YORK. = The market in
second hand brass beds will be
vitality affected when the news Of
James Nj. Firms will becomes gem
orally known.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

ficulties we have not anticipated"
said Smith. However, we shall Ger
! tainly fly from Australia despite his
action"
Captain Frederick A. Giles a
British aviator, today impatiently
awaited arrival of his airplane from
Elko New, where he crashed en-
route here for Golden Gate-Au
tralia hopgl Giles arrived yesterday
by airplane.4
GLOBE, oct. 20 oa9-lPl Charles J.
Alden, Globe postmaster, suffered the
loss OF the thumb of his right hand
by the accidental discharge Of a
shotgun while on a hunting TIP this
morning, ten miles southeast Of here
Oh the FL Captain road. He was
taken to local hospital for emery
ency treatment.
URBANA, .Ill-Hyman j. Kaplan,
University OF Illinois student, travel
ed 10000 miles on four continents
last summer on an initial capital
of S25. He usually found some kind
of a job when he went broke, but
he slept on benches often.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

J. A Talbot, head of the Sal mon River Dock Go. arrived from Ketchikan on the 1Taku II and returned to the First City on the Border Queen
 Eli Watland, we'll known min CT, left on a visit to his former home in the Old Country last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

1000 porter Idaho .15; 1000 Porter Idaho .15; 1000 Porter Idaho .15; 1000 Porter Idaho .15; 1000 Porter Idaho .15; 700 Porter Idaho IS 1000 In- dependence II; 500 Indepen- dence .11b; 500 Indepen. dence .11H; 1000 Indepen- dence .1078; 1000 Indepen- dence .1034; 50 Dunwell 1.30; 70 Dunwell 1.32; 100 Premier 1.93; 100 Premier 1.93; 25 Premier 1.96; 5000 Marmot 1912; 5000 Marmot IS; 300 B. c. Silver 1.60.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
CALENDARS

Before ordering your 1928 Calendars see the HeraId's un- surpassed line of high grade Art Calendars, comprising ov- CT 20 subjects by famous art ists and representing the high est development of the Calen- dar makers art. We offer you de luxe. quality at. Outside prices. Advocates of the Buy at Home policy will find it to their advantage to come in and see what we are offering before ordering elsewhere.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. Frank Fisher left on the Border Queen to visit her two sons, who are attending school in Ketchikan.
 Look On Page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24

c. A. Killburn, representative of the Trail smelter, as an ar- rival from the south Thursday.
 Owney McFadden left Thurs day for Prince Rupert.
 Burney Mcdonald was an ar rival on Thursdays boat.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Tolin re- turned Thursday from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-24
Look On Page 3

P. H. Abbott, Alaska repre- sentative of the Dupont Pow CT Co.,, with headquarters ill Juneau, arrived from the west ward on the Taku II and left on the Border Queen.
, 1927-04-28
Special Notice
OF POWER OF ATTORNEY.

l. the undersigned person, hereby no
tify all who may be concerned. that dur
inc my absence from the Islands, Mr..
ALFRED FRANCIS of the town of
Christiansted, St, Croix, vi, U.S.A,
, 1927-04-28

'T'IIERE is now a way to
Ill quickly tighten and polish
cloudy teeth a way worlds
dental authorities advise Your
teeth are not naturally off
color simply clouded by o
film coat Run your tongue
across your teeth and you'll
feel that film a slippery
soe-t OF coating
Tt abs0rbs discolorations
from food, smoking, etc. Germs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Building Permits

=, q. R F ooSS, dwelling and garage. 1857
TON John ~ gooe' Goods dwelling sse N. Airing
2. K. Meccammon, furnace, Butler and
er5 i Z saI Flanagan, garage, COL 500 N.
Alfred, 5 Thomas. repairs. 1882 N. Ala
n. c. Maun. dwelling. 1214-16 W. New
Winters. Sullivan & Throup. addition
~ n. Illinois, $500
H. L. Yost Company. dwelling and ga
rage. 1888 Caroline, $1,000
!. Alms a. Griffin. heating plant, 31S N.
Puritan Finsnee comp sa6y dwelling and
Puritan J Eina nc Company dwelling and
Guilford. $4,000
Parker 4 James dwelling and garage
54ss.46 T s@6 $1,000 .poninsef' oweins'
4o Harry E hGTs EsaS ssyss dos and
Al Bsrtels S Sons nSo dwelling and garage
so 5sm Ssw Mend g boo dwelling and garage
James Msndochs dwelling and garage,
1922 Dewey, $4,000.
= James Mendoch. dwelling. garage. 6o73
Southern Building Company, dwelling.
garage. 5740 Broadway. $6.257.
Fred Hoke. alterations. 3445 Washing
Harry Freyn. garage. 35o7 Salem,
Harry Freyn. dwelling. s5o7 Salem.
Thomas mas Carter. garage. 1880 Beech
D. j Manrol. garage. As N. Sheridan
Ida Pike. dwelling. garage, 52e-2s E.
4 Mendie renair. 1701 Climber. $500.
Ben Harrison estate. repairs. 1880 N.
delaware $1,000.
George NJ. Risk. garage, 1865 School.
= George M. Risk. dwelling. 2625-27 OK
Cartmeli Burcaw & Moore, addition,
1851 Caroline 81 200.
Intercity Building Company. dwelling
and garage. 1874 Berlin, $2,750.
Intercity Building Company. dwelling
and garage. 1878 Berlin. So. $50.
Intereify Building Company, dwelling
and garage. 1857 Berlin. $3.50.
Intercity Building Company, dwelling
and garage 1886 Berlin. So $50.
Mary Phillips. laundry. 2O2S Columbia.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. 2I55 Napoleon. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
BY Elmer C. Waller

Manager United Press Financial Service
NEW YORK, March y.-Seiling on
the strength of the increase in bro
kerage loans sent. stocks down fur
Their Tuesday in early dealings on
the New York Stock Exchange, but
sharp recovery was in swing as
the closing gong rang and the day
ended with an upward trend visible.
The turn was aided by the gigantic
Government financing operations,
continued ease in money rates and
absence of any adverse news.
General Motors opened at 1876. then
dropped to 16415, recovered to 1898,
at which point it closed for a gain
of 2s points. United States Steel
ranged between 1861 and 1854, clos
ing at 1853, up for the day. Houston
Oil. after getting down to 112h,
snapped back to 124%, and closed at
121h. up 67s from the previous close.
Loew's made a sharp advance, as did
Dupont, Case Thrashing Machine
and Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Good Condition
On the whole the final list. aside
from a few exceptions recording
large gains and losses, showed the
Of small changes on the upside. The
various issues steady with the bulk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Other Livestock
BV Times Spgci1l

BW TWBS NDBCTUE
LOUISVILLE. March 9.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts, 700; market. loo higher; tops, S12.
cssRssRts ao SC market market s steady
good to choice. $1,000 1880: medium to
good, So 500: outs So down. Sheep =
So as: seconds. $10@i1: sheep, $6G7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Seventh Place GiUen
Credit of Argentine
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March "a compre-
hensive survey of credit and econom-
ic conditions in the Argentine Re-
public has just been completed by
William A. Sholten of the First Ma
tional Corporation of Boston, who
has spent many years in South
America. This survey published in
booklet form shows that the credit
standing of the Argentine ranks
seventh among the foreign nations
of the world, based upon quotations
for government bonds listed on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Prior to the World War, Argen-
tina raised most of it's funds in the
European markets, but during the
past decade conditions have changed
and the United States is now play
ing an important part in financing
the economic development Of the
South American Republic. d,
1.-The per capita wealth of the ma
ton is placed at $3.50, being high
than that of any other nation ex-
gpt the United States, Great Britain
and Canada. The per capita debt of
the nation is less than SIS, very
low figure compared with other
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
EARLY DROP RECLAIMED
BEFORE GONG SOUNDS
Government Financing Plan Brings u. S. Issues Into
Prominence Money Rates EaSy-No Adverse News.

market is in excellent shape for a
continuation of the advance arrested
the latter part of last week. Stocks
today appeared to be over sold in
many sections and shorts who were
unable to exert further pressure COW
cred their commitments.
No doubt much of the bullish en-
thusiasm engendered was directly at
tributable to the Government financ-
ing program which saves the coun-
try some $4,000 900 in interest and
cuts down the supply Of Liberty
bond issues outstanding. However,
the greatest impetus was given the
United States Government issues on
the bond market.
Government Bonds
Dealings in these issues continued
on a heavy scale. The best advance,
1872, was made by Treasury 4As.
About the only decline was registered
by the second Liberty Ans, which
are to be refunded with the new five
year 31ss. The remainder Of the
bond market. however, continued
dull and little changed.
Curb stocks continued irregular
with a few industrials and oils
surging ahead. Dealings were on a
very active scale. Cotton prices
sagged under liquidation due to
lessened demand, a temporary con-
dition, while wheat advanced pend
ing the Government report, but sold
off somewhat as traders construed
the farm reserves report as bearish
since it ran above private estimates.
Foreign exchange was steady, Ira
featuring with another advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Swimming Pool

indianapolis, which has won world
renown with it's famous speedway
has an additional laurel tackled to it's
list because of the fact that it has
the largest concrete swimming pool
in the world in the pool at Broad
Ripple Park, which will open its sea-
son in May.
The National Swimming meets
that been held at the pool in which
the worlds greatest swimmers and
divers participated has become in
ternationally known.
This fact is evidenced by letter
received by James H. Maxim, general
manager of the park from Dudley
Hammersly, president of an outdoor
amusement company of Melbourne,
Australia.
Mr.. Hammersly wrote Mr.. Maxim
for information as to how the huge
pool was constructed, what material
was used, saying they wished to
build one as near like the one at
Broad Ripple Park as possible.
Mr.. Maxim sent on the desired in
formation with good wishes for the
success of the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
HUDSON MOTORS
LEADS ADVANCE;
SETS NEW HIGH
Other Industrial and Rail
Shares Pushing Up
ward.

BB United Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-Shorts
were frightened by the vigor of the
rally in Tuesdays late trading, and
further covering in early dealings re-
suited in the continuation of the re-
covery in speculative leaders.
Hudson, in which an overextended
bear account was badly trapped,
pushed into new high ground for the
year at 1875, up Is; while Houston
ran UP 21a to 1874, and Steel, General
Motors, and other pivotal issues
were in active demand around the
best levels of the comeback from
yesterdays lows.
Demand for Rails
Bullish sentiment received fresh
stimulation in the latter morning
6Nm the development of active de-
%Mnd for various representative
rails. Most observers felt the re-
cent reactionary tendencies in the
general list had been due to appre-
hension regarding the rise in brok-
ers' loans and buying of influential
character which the score of ex-
pansion over the, last few weeks in
speculative borrowings existed in
banking circles.
AS matter Of fact, the situation
In this regard is considered particu-
larly sound. Loans are still some
$500, 100000 below the high point of
last year. In the meantime Wall
Streets capital is estimated to have
increased 10 per cent, which leaves
considerable room for further ex-
pansion before danger to the specu-
lative structure threatens.
Several Gain
With Atchison, New York Central,
Missouri Pacific and Wabash mov-
ing ahead sharply, the principal ac-
tivity around noon converged on the
rails. Several industrials continued
to; gain, however, with Hudson
leader on the upside. The latter
reached a new high for the year at
1898, up 1 Is from the previous close.
The gain was based on preparations
to increase the company's schedule
to $4,000 cars for March. If this
rate is maintained, it will establish
a new high in the company's his
tory and compare with shipments of
81, 500 cars in March, 1925.
Hudson's output has been trebled
since the new models were intro
duced in January. On the basis of
production figures it is estimated
earnings in the first quarter, ended
rch 81, will be between 100000
and $S,5Oo,0O0, against $2,746,OOO
in the first quarter of the preceding
fiscal year ended Feb. 2S, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


FRUITS
q $SgglesCcBEox APggslesse-sIp9itzenberg. So; so
staymens. ss?'75: Delicious, $3.50 a SIS.
Extra fancy barrels-Grimes, 81; Rhode
wins So rs: Rome Beauties. $3.50: Ben
Davis, $3.50. Virginia Winesaps, So; De-
IjSiSus 81 New YORK * Kings g, $50; New
g. Fancy Fancy sssTrelsmIndnisspa J9nathans
Raldwi 9sw $ $oTS B RGRG Besst!sS
Iotsl@Jonathans, si,75; Crimes 81 So;
saygen Bak Tne'sHs 81 Ws S De il 81
Kings sl.5O; Baidwins, sI.25 a / so.
Banana, Ciohiing price, 10 NJ,
GTapeiruit-Extra fancy. s45O@5:
iAI LSesmioSns%califfiornia. s4.25@5.
oranges-Florida, S4.50@4s75: Califor.
MIA na " g. extra fancy. s47b% o.25'
wberriesGFiorida. SOC ct.
SEA FOODS
oysters-Gal.. S24o 02.75.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Caliiornis, S1.50, doz.
Asparagus-Georgia 81 bunch.
Brussels spro1tsVFane cy California. zoe
cabbsge-HOlland seed. 2hc ID: new
eau caulifio1wer-Crate. S2.25a2.75.
Celery-Florida. 4 a 6-doz. crate, $3.50;
81 95 dozs: Jumbo twashedl, 81 doz.
Celery Cabbage--,Box. S225-
Eggplant-Florida. sc per doz.
Kale-virginia Broccoli. S1.s5 Dbl, -.
house. 81. so 15-lb. basket.
Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50 crate;
M1sRrooms-Pennsylvania. s1.5001.75
onions@H. g. yellow, 100 lbs. 1895;
Spanish CRIT. sl.sb: Indiana white; 50.
3HiO9 sstsRSd 9R sx; ye BeTmda Sq
PsrsieyGH. a.. soc per bunch: south
''i Pfeas%Mexican telephone s4.5o95 crate.
So IS: Russet burbanks;, 100 lbs. 81 70 /;
Red River ohios, 100 lbs. $3.50; Idaho
Russets. 100 lbs. 1915; Idaho bakers 90
7Os. 81; New Texas triumphs. 81 hamper.
eSdo ke6 Rvsr arS oS 5Sos 1S So S S
~ Rsdishes-sCuthl.ern IISgng, reds. 500
Rhubarb-H. G. Csc.
fouisiPDna OS carrots s6c doz
Texas bcets. 1925 bu.; Louisiana beets'
90c dozen.
Spinach--Texas. &1.7b. o-
Sweet potatoes--Indiana Jersey. 50 20
bu: Nancy Halls. S1.35; Indiana mediums
irHo1miatoes-six-baslzet CRIT. s5.5o@e.5o.