davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
CANTON HAS
INDUSTRIAL
FOUNDATION
Ohio City Incorporates One
MiIIion-DoIfa Concern
! to Boost Business.

Leaders Oh The F6uerab1Cn OI-ClVlc
Clubs movement to establish an in
dustrial foundation here today
studied the plan recently adopted in
Canton, Ohio.
The Industrial Development
Foundation of Canton, Inc, was in
corporateds with capitalization of
100000, of which 100000 has
been subscribed. Only 100000 of
the sum, payable the first year, has
been collected, according to Charles
E. Morris, Canton Daily News pub
Usher.
1T contemplates a rotary fund for
investment and for loans on second
mortgages. No bonuses are consid-
ered," Morris said.
Mark Hambleton, business
leader, is chairman of the move
nent which developed from CO.
operative effort of the Chamber of
Commerce and business interests.
Prosperity Is Goal
The program of the foundation is
to secure for Canton: Increased
business, larger pay rolls, greater
prosperity, growing property values,
greater purchasing power, greater
industrial development, and big
ger and better Canton.
The object of the foundation is
to provide adequately for the COM
fnercial and industrial expansion of
the city by creating a revolving
fund of $1,000,000 for the purpose
of assisting local enterprises and
bringing new industries to Canton"
said Morris.
Made Survey First
%The financing of industries Is
one Of the greatest problems facing
many dities and Canton has adopted
this plan after two years of research
and Investigation of various plans
in operation in other cities through
out the United States.
1.-THE proceeds will be loaned to
and invested in worthwhile indus
trial enterprises that have prospects
for growth in Canton. The fund
will be secured by mortgage on land,
buildings and equipment, by col
lateral in the form of stock, bonds,
personal Endorsements and such
other security as the trustees may
require, governed by the financial
strength and record of the appli-
cant. ~
Should Make Profit
'The fund is an investment and
will be guarded by a group of di-
rectors or trustees, to be elected by
s the stockholders. The foundation
should not only be self sustaining,
but eventually should be prof1tably
conducted, from income on realty
holdings, interest on loans and other
sources of profit that such fl
institution has the OPP
~ to make. However, the
object is the procurement
elopment of industries.
srs and directors serve with
< The Chamber of Com
i'll pay the expense of solicit
~ industries and Of making
@cessary investigations when
prospect is interested in Greater
Canton Stockholders are liable only
for the stock subscribed, the fund
Ybeing regularly organized Ohio
: corporation for profit and in no
v sense a partnership"
Edward o. Snethen, local fedora
ton industrial chairman, is study
ing the plan used in several east
ern cities. On recommendation Of
a committee composed of Snethen,
John F. White and A. L. Portteus,
the Federation voted to invite all
local organizations to aid in the es-
Enlistment of an industrial bureau
Tor indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
River Holds Body

ASDeci1I
4 NILE, Ind, July 1.-The
Sy Stippler, co., drowned
ker Wednesday night,
s ND today, He came
Aswimnkag with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Should Make Profit

"The fund is an investment and
will be guarded by a group of di-
rectors or trustees, to be elected by
the stockholders. The foundation
should not only be self-sustaining,
but eventually should be prof1tably
conducted, from income on realty
holdings, interest on loans and other
sources of profit that such a f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

board is of the opinion that War
den DAILY was within his rights in
denying this privilege to Stephen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

institution has the op-
ty to make. However, the
object is the procurement
elopment of industries.
srs and directors serve with
&. The Chamber of Com
i'll pay the expense of solicit
nv industries and Of making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
LET RETRIBUTION BE SWIFT.

There should be no delay in California courts in dealing with the case of the State against William Edward Hickman, self-confessed kdnap- per of 12-year-old Marian Parker. her murderer, and by his admission murderer prior 10 that time Retribution, swift and sure, is da- manded by society for one who displays the ex- treme criminality that must have been present in the perpetrator of the Los Angeles kidnapping and murder. In it all of the superlatiye elements of ghasty tragedy present. To the most minute detail of the delivery the ehilds father of the dismembered and dishgured body there was a cold, souess brutality of sort seldom encountered in criminal annals
 In the series of criminal acts, from the abduc- tion to the arrest of young Hickman in oregon, there was used a cool calculation surprising in one of so few years as Hickman. The abduction of the child from school with skilful cunning. the savage frankness of the demand for ransom, then the murder scene and the nendish prepara- tons of the body for delivery to the fearstrieken father the flight covering the entire Pacific Coast, the arrest and subsequent attempt to saddle the killing another and finally the confession forced by police officers who had built up case which even the Fox couldn't withstand all indicate character which society cannot afford to deal with lightly, allow maudin sympathy to intervene in dealing with it. There are people who do not believe in capital punishment. Yet tnlS crime Wlth all US attehddHt clreuhstahces demands than any prison sentence could in1ict. The heel of crushes life from the poisonous serpent whose bite in anger threatens life, brute or human. The sheep-kiing dog and wolf following their instincts reap death Shall this man who in cold blood planned such crime and carried it into execution, who violated the most sacred of society's laws, be given greater leniency than the ignorant dumb animals? Such a contingency would be a miscarriage of justice. For such demons, at least in the present stage of civilization, and in the existing knowledge of criminals and their methods, where clear and unmistkable proof of their blood guiltiness is had prompt removal from this mundane sphere is demanded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
More or Less True

After man has had car about so long another dent in the fender doesn't worry him-and IL ter he has had q wife about SC long he doesn't even notice the new wrinkles in her face.
 Is funny how wife will trust her husband to run his business that provides their living, but won't le thim buy a hat, suit or shoes unless she goes with him.
 What is needed are companion able. not companionate marriages. The eompanionate marriage as a cure for marital troubles is abol' as sensible as cutting off the tee to cure 9 corn.
 Our idea pf q happily married man is one who isn't afraid to o'- der tongue at the restaurant be- cause it reminds him of what he always is being lashed with at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
Not Bad Idea

We are taking a collection b send to the starving Armenians." said the Deacon.
 Wouldn't it be better" growl ed the hard-boiled member. ",f we sent them about 999.999 of the million church su9pars wc have annually? That would lae D them from starving and give us a rest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
WHO SHALL TEACH ADULTS?


 Who shall teach the S,000.000 men and women in the United States who spend S100. 900 annually in efforts to improve their educational equipment?. is interesting question raised by Frederick P Keppel, President of the Carnegie Corporation in his latest annual report on the activities of that institution. Most of the teach ing of these adults has been done, it seems. not as a primary but secondary. and sometimes as an overtime. task for teachers whose thoughts and efforts centered elsewhere in instructing younger groups Under such teaching the adult student, well the teacher, has been at d disadvantage. The advances of pedagogy have been directed largely toward the successful teach Ing of the ehild but there must be de- veloped technique for handling adults. Success in teaching effectively the great group of mature learners would mean much for humanity and for the nation. To have successful teachers for adults Mir. Keppe thinks. we must have a teacher who Is different from both the familiar type who substitutes his attractive personality for solid thinking and the faeile lecturer who undertakes to think for his audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
The Ananlas Club

My son." said the rich man. insisted on working his way through college so he could real ly appreciate the opportunity of getting higher education and learn the joy of being indepen- dent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
QUEER ETHICS.

The testimony given before the Reed investi- gating committee the alleged Mexican docu- ments published in the Hearst newspapers at tributing bribe-takng by four United States Senators failed to establish the authenticity of the documents, did not connect any of the Sena- mentioned with the propaganda fund. and particularly did not cover MT. Hearst with glory. He was one of the main witnesses and his tes- timony speaks volumes Here is part of it:
 O. Did you investigate whether
 money had been actually paid to United
 States Senator's? A. No, didn't.
 O. Did you go to the Senators
 toned and ask them? A. No,
 couldn't without revealing the contents
 Q. Have you any evidence that any
 Senator received any such money as
 mentioned here? A. No; in fact
 don't believe they did receive any money
 O. Have you ever heard of any evil
 dence to sustain such charge? A.
 No I don't believe the charge.
 There further questioning
 e. Did you consider the liabilities
 for the libel you might be subject to?
 A Yes, l guess
 O. You had that liability in mind
 when you did the names? A.
 Probably
 In the face of such policy the part of the publisher whose money had gone to buying docu- ments the genuineness of which was not estab- lished and the worth of which depended the word of man admittedly committing theft for money the yehemence with which Senator Norris one of the four Senators named denounced MT. Hearst, is easily understood. Had Mir Hearst believed his purchased papers to be true and later they were proven false, he would have been guilty of gross neglect for not having exhausted every means within his power to substantiate the charges before giving them publicity. Yet here is m admission that the publisher did not believe there was any truth in the charge of bribery, that nothing done to determine the truth or falsity and finally, that the names of the men sought to be implicated were partially plotted out as protection against the liabilities arising from libel.
 Such policy is not in keeping with the traditions of responsible newspaper publishing not part of the code of reputable and selfrespect : Ing journalism. It is an exhibition of sort oi ethics which at the very best can only be termed queer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
cirIs'd Keeo ,Em Crowded

There are a lot Of places where They put shine on shoes,
 says Fetter. But places where they take the
 shine From noses might. I think, pay
 better"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
Not Since Rock'n Rye Went O.
Passing Obasrvaticn

Nothing is impossible. The re- dio's been invented, the seas been crossed by airpianes and people even can leasn to eeonomize 4 they try hard enough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

Senator Curtis hopes and expects that Con- gress Twill pass some reasonable farm relief measures that will meet with the approval of President Coolidge" But, in that event. how could the McNary -Iiaugenites approve it?--tBuf- falo Courier and Express.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

Maybe the world will be childless by 1950 us Dean Inge says, and then we'll have nothing to amuse except the childish actions of grown men.-(Detrot News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
He's Whix!

He's exceptionally well-posted, isn't he?'
 Say, he even knows all the latest slang and when his son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

If the Ant-saloon Leagues suggestion that all vioators Of the Prohibition law be sent to iail is adopted how will the 25 per cent. of the people left al large pay for the upkeep of the inearcerated 75 per cent?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

Commander spaFord has decided not to stage the American Legion poll en prohibition. Prob ab'y the Legion got enough fighting when il was In France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

Beginning January first and until further notice this store win be closed evenings except Saturdays. when we will keep open until ten o'clock.
 adv. SANITARY GROCERY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
He Gete It Easy

He Gete 1t Easy
 Blinks: All the money he gets is hard earned"
 links: Huh. He doesn't looA like he worked hard"
 Blinks. He doesnt But the poor fish who pay him rent for rooms in his ramshackle tene- ments do" f9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
ouoht'a Interest Wives

HOW TO CALL A TAXI'.-- Headline in a New York paper.
 Calling taxi is something old married men have a hard time learning to do. it seems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

favorite in the for nomination. for President often loses favor when the oppor- tunity for trading arises.- (New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

France and Italy said to be planning meeting to end discord What bully scrap that should make--( Philadelphia Inquirer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

If New Yorf's 90 delegates go to Kansas City unpledged, the chances of unannounced candi- dates for nomination will be all the better Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

First thing you know the reformers will be jumping the Congressional Record for printing so much crime stuif.--t tMacon Tee- graph.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
!uterestina Information

According 10 the New York Sun Charles Pebb is hair dresser at Chester. Penn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of oldest lnhabitsnt

Whats become of the old-fash- toned girl who had her ears pierc- ed so she could wear earrings?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
Add Definitiors

GRADuALLY-the way tho mercury in the thermometer 20 longer goes down or up. Not Since Rock'n Rye Went oat,
 at Least I've heard the druggists all de
 clare That many remedies for 1t are
 sold, But it has never been ny luck To find enc that would really
 cure cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

whole lot of us are lucky. We do not have to live in Chicago Detroit Free Press.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

Zero in Information The way to get your sleep out is to turn in earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31
And That Amt No Joke

And That Amt No Joke
 Says Norm Ralston in the Cir cleville Herald
 What has become of the old- fashioned girl who used to be sat isfied with a box of candy?"
 She's an old married woman now, Norm. and has to be satis- fled with occasionally snitching Il piece out of the box daughters boy friend brings her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-31

comes home from college he doesn't need an interpreter to 5e able to talk to him. Well, Neither Will You Keep
 Such a Resolution NEXT YEAR
 We're gonna join Christmas Club.
 Keep all our New Years resp lutions.-and
 Not buy single thing wo can't afford.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 AT S390,952 POINT
Gain of 30 Per Cent Registered Here il Past Five Years
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

lNasalu-.ru bureau of the x. B. Hcrald)
 Washington, D. C., April 30-- Climbing steadily In the past five years. postal receipts at the New Britain post office reached an alti- tude of s39O,o52ol last year regis tcrinF q gain Of 30 per cent when compared with receipts for 1922.
 The advance during the tive-year period has been consistent accord ing 10 official records in the post office department. Since postal re ceipts are considered by statisticians as a fairly accurate gauge to busi- ness and industrial conditions, the annual increment In New Britain re- ceipts is interpreted as indicative of sound business development.
 If the present rate of increase in the receipts Of the New Britain post al tahlishmeNt continues. this office will. within another two or three years. reach the s400 00o D0"r'I in it's annual business. The s300,00o mark was passed in 1929.
 New Britain has not shown as
 
 receipts of it's post office during the five years as some of its neigh hbors Postal receipts In Norwaik adNauc- ed from S55, ,5G0.62 In 1922, to s90.- 172.3S in 1926, an increase of e per cent. Stamford's receipts dur ing the same period registered q gain of Gl per cent, increasing from s9ll2G9.09 in 1922 to s5i0,S73.32 in 1926.
 The greatest increase for any one year at New Britain occurred In 1928 when postal receipts gained s36243,7o on the preceding years showing.
 Annual receipts ot the New Brit ain post office since 1922 arc as fol- lows:
 la?2-s3ol,4slI; lo23-s5s7,- 725.16; la24-s3s2,e3c.ol; l925- s37s,253 s1; 1926-s3a0,a52,01
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Tho flowers would have withered but the memory of her dying gift remains.
 Throughout all the year and stretching from coast to coast and sometimes even beyond the shores of the ocean come gifts of all kinds to the home. Some are large in ma terial value. some indicate a senti- ment which is far reaching in its human sympathy.
 From a local religious organiza- ton 10 whom Dr. Klingberg has spoken frequently came check during the early part Of the year for nearly $500. From the eXecutor of an estate in Chicago came a gift Of s46O. A little girl in Chicago arrived at the important age of six. at that point of life when one ceases to be a baby and becomes student. To commemorate that suspicious occasion, with the aid of her par ents she sent a check representing six dollars worth of responsibility she has assumed to the local insti- tuition.
 Gifts Of money ranging from 10 cents to S100 frequently are left by visitors to the institution. From the United Swedish Charities and from the New Britain Lions club came checks for $500 each. From the estate of a deceased friend in Newington came bequest for s1,o00. Several people leaving for Florida left sums of s30 and $50 each, while a check for S25 arriv- ed as a thanks offering 10 God for the recovery of a son. A woman in Concordia. Kansas. celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary by sending a check for s9O. The same day q S1o prize awarded to a resident of Turlock, California, was forwarded here.
 Checks instead of flowers at funerals Of loved ones are received quite frequently at the home. Checks for s100 or more from New Britain manufacturers are seen quite often. Some veyy strange gifts sometimes stray to the home. From Grove City. Minn., during the winter was received a $l0 donation from the Ku Klux klan. In Evanston, Ill.," two men did job for wo- man for which they made no charge. She sent $100 here to show her appreciation. From Ferndale, Wash. came a check for s5 to help mend broken arms and legs of dolls in the girls department. From the potato growers Of Aroostook. Me, 1S3 barrels of potatoes and two barrels of apples, swelled the larder during the year.
 Contributions of this kind keep on all the time. During the year the institution received in contribu- tions the sum of s3S,1S9.S5. In addition to this Dr. Klingberg was given sums for his personal use and
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
PINK EYE MAKES
 1927 APPEARANCE:
Specialists Learn of Disagreeable
 Epidemic in City

Pink Eye" Is present in New Britain in an epidemic form, ac- cording to one of the city's eye specialists, and a large number Of cases have been brought to the at tention of local doctors. While the i condition is present at nearly all times, this season has brought cut many cases. and 1t is considered quite common at the present time. Many people who are complain ing of "cold in the eyes" really ars afflicted with this disease. in spite of the fact that such may not be | commonly known. It Is not to bs confused with the slight irritation set up by strong wind. since f. paints the entire white of the eye a blood-shot color and will cause considerable inconvenience unless caught at the proper time.
 The disease Is highly contagious and is spread by contact with the germ. If the disease invades one eye it is very likely that 1t vii! spread to the other. due to the tendency of most people to rub their eyes it some time or other. The practice of many people using the same towels Is responsible for its spread and the germ may be conveyed in many un- suspected ways.
 The explanation for the preva- lence of the disease this season is 10 the effect that the germs Of vari- ous diseases seem to attack at dir- ferent times. For instance, one year they will attack the ears. another year. the eyes, and at another time, the throat.
 The treatment for Pink Eye' is not a harsh one and if 1t is taken at once, the condition disappears within short time. Sometimes, when the disease has reached g more mature stage, the treatment becomes sterner. Bright light should be stunned by the person afflicted with the disease. since there is 8 tendency to weaken the organs of sight.
 When the condition Is noticed. the whites" Of the eyes are red and a watery condition is usually present. Prompt consultation with an eye specialist will bring forth the proper treatment.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
SPELLING FINALS
 AT ROTARY LUNCH
Champion Of City to Be Chosen
 on May @

New Britain champion speller will be decided at a meeting of the Rotary club, May %. The city's final spelling bee will be held in connec- ton with the Rotary luncheon at the Burritt hotel. Judges and 24 eighth Herald at the luncheon. The Herald has accepted the invitation of Prcsi- dent A F. Corbin to hold the con- test with the Rotarians.
 All of the judges have not yet been selected. although r. r. King, chair served as d judge last year, has agreed to serve in q similar capacity this year.
 The winner of the contest will have trip to Washington as the guest Of the Herald in June. The visit to the nations capitol will last one week, in which there will be a round of sight seeing. banquets and pleas urc.
 Although 1t is not definitely known at this time whether the visiting spoilers will have the opportunity of meeting President Coolidge. the Pres idcnt always has greeted previous spoilers and an audience has been requested this time.
 In addition to the trip to Washing ton the winner Of the contest will be taken to q local department store by the Herald spelling bee editor and presented with a complete new out fit of clothing.
 At Washington during the week. the national spelling contest will he held. and here is where another big surprise comes in. Every speiler in the contest will win a prize.
 Due to the fact that the prize money this year has been increased to a total of S2,5O0 there will be prizes for everybody. The first prize will be 1000 in gold. Other prizes will decrease gradually down the line until the last speller gets q cash prize of SS5.
 There will be c4 spel!efs In New Britain to compete for the city Championship. Nine of these have been selected and their names will be announced later. Fifteen others were scheduled 10 be decided yes- tcrday.