davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
JULY 10, 1929

ton decided to abandon them and
furnish transportation for the
pupils to Clay City. Nearly 200
children of school age residing in
the three districts will be trans
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Lockiaw Fatal to Boy

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, July 13.-Lamoine
Watts, 8, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Watts, is dead Of lockjaw which
developed from burns received the
Fourth of July when a f1recracker
exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Killed at Valparaiso

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, July 49,
Joseph Conor, 80, was fatally hurt
when struck by Pennsylvania
train at a crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

benched everywhere that dog shows
we're held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

BRAZIL, Ind, July 13.-The days
Of "the little red school house" are
numbered in Clay County. Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

CTUDY the expression Of the ST.
~ Bernard. Imagine, if you can,
a more impressive picture Of sad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
Winters FURS
now GENUINE
D. IntsraalIoaaI sew. Lie

By International News Service
PARIS, July s0.-Next winters
furs will be real ones, judging for
the first samples which are coming
out for late summer wear. There
is d decided absence Of the painted
shaven and dyed skins which every
woman has been wearing for the
past few seasons and the furriers
give as the main reason the hign
price of the process Of converting
humble animals into furs Of luxury.
FaVOrites Costly
Broadtail. caracul and errnine are
the favorites. There is beautlLui
ly.fitted cape in three tiers of SHINY
black broadtail with a soft cpllar
of black fox, all of it "tout falt
veritable," as the French say It:
Another in beige has a band OF
beige fox fur placed six or eight
inches from the bottom and collar
and cuffs of the same.
There are exquisite ernline caps
for evening wear, one of which Is
sca1loped around the bottom with
several rows of overlapping bands
and lined with shaded pink geOTsells
in tiny ruffles. Another is trimmed
with two curying lines Of little
ermine tails and lined with white
and gold brocaded georgette.
Russian Sable
A wonderful coat of white ermine
has full collar and cuffs of Russian
sable and another has an original
sleeve that is full below the elbow
and shaped in again at the wrist
with a rolling collar Of the same
fur.
BroadtaiI in beige and platinum
makes another beautiful .reaW fur
coat from la Refine d.Angleterre.'
There are collar and cuffs OF FOX
in the same shade as the coat. An.
other in black has a long collar OF
white ermine with a full under.
sleeve of the same fur. Goats OF
natural beige ernine are beautifully
worked with collar and band on the
outer edge Of the lower sleeve.
Black seal Is lovely with collar
and cuffs Of pearl-gray fox and
broadtaIl II elaborate with mink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
| AVIS GR|ST B|G
IN Al ElAIlDRlA

AT,ExAN DRIA, Va, July So
Judge william +. Woolls started his
last week as Commemorative az
torney today with four prohibition
and eight gambling convletlons:
James Wilson, colOred, convicted q
transporting liquor. was fined vEsv
ana costs and sentenced ~ slx
months III jail.
fudge Howard M. Smith r ex.
pecfed to return here this week
and announce when he win be
swprn IN as judge Of the circuit
court. it Is expected that Woolis
will be sworn III rs Judge OF the
cornnratiori court the same day,
Three accidents were reported
here over the week end, but no one
was Injured and all the cases were
settled out of court
An auto belonging 10 the De
uarfnefit Of Agriculture was re'
norted stolen from III front OF 4
hotel here, by the operator NJ. A.
johnson, of Riveton. n.
Ti1e dor wagon viii be again put
lii service this week, as several
persons have been bitten BY IN
muzzied dogs lately
The play off Of the handicap tour.
naneant at the Belle Haven Country
Club yesterday was won BY Jack
Scott, 14 strokes ND pn n. y, Moore
Eugenia Broohfield of FairfaN
county, i student at the Alexandria
f1iah school, was awarded the local
prize in the game conservation es-
sav contest conducted By the State
game commission. The winning es.
saw from each city will be judged
for the State prize, which will pc
announced at the beginning ct tbs
school year.
The local American Legion and
auxiliary will hold a Joint meeting
Friday night In Armory Hall
city Health officer w. G. West
has returned to duty after serving
two weeks with the 1SSrd infantry,
Virginia National Guard. The local
company will leave for its Virginia
Beach encampment next Sunday 70
stay until August 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
C1IeAao. JULY a0.-Liye stock:

CHICAGO. July s0--Live stock:
Hog Receipts, l6 1000; market Al
20 CSC l0Wer. Top. S11.20; bulk,
910.1s0 11.10; heavyweight. 1905 %
lilo; medium weight. eII1. 20@1l. 90;
lightweight, 39.Tb61I. 20; light lights
5011 10; packing sows, $500 q 10,
pigs, s9.00@10.2S.
Cattle Receipts. 1900; market 10
10 4ke lever. Calves: Receipts. 4, 500;
market 2be lower. Beef steers: Good
ana choice, SIS apl6.50; common
and medium, ee.50014.50; yearItHgs,
s9,5a0Ie.7S. Butcher catfla: Heifers,
$3.50 016.50; cows, e7,e6@12.0O: bulls
S7.0001I.50; calves, 2f4.00 @1e.90;
feeder steers. s10.5901s.7k; stacker
steers, $40. @12.2k; stanlker cows and
heifers, 81 .5O@I0.00.
sheep Receipts 10000; market 25c
lower. Medium and choice lambs,
1f4.000I5.00; culls and common,
3li.006 1850; yeaFiings, $1,000 Oh. So
common and choice ewes, $4,000 Z. 90;
feeder lambs, $13.00@14.69.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
STOCKS
GIVEN EARLY
BOOST

s NEW XQE1 July 50 wills IA Inc
stock market lest no time "a booming
nrloss az active stocks II the begins
ming of trading feaay. an ae{iye de.
inaIid Tor the speculative 1avortteH
aco1i4spanied the more favorable and.
l1opefsiI surveys 81 business and ill-
dusffIal conditions tllr0uglsput the
country and Il was noted that outslde
traders showed their preference for
the higlsgrade stocks In the money
MAKING industrie steel, motor car
faetnriTia copper ana general
M = Y Il ~ NJ tf,sff1fs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW York, July 20.-gellina
~ We'll street and speculative In
terests III New Orleans and recent
BUYERS coupled with pre.bureau
ilauidation caused further declins
IA the cotton market here today
At the opening prices showed q de-
cline 81 is 70 So points.
Prices IN the second hour were
October, 30.5a. down So; December
20.ss, down 81: January. 1925, doWr
gS, March. 1923, down 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July 30.-Spots were
quiet with prices easier here today.
Sales totaled 1000 bales; recaipts,
none.
Middling fair was quoted at IL. 4Sd,
strictly good nids. 12.93d, good naids.
f1.7Sa, strictly rnids. 1850, mids.
11,5Sd, strictly low nids. 11.4Sd, low
nlids. 1f.2sd, strictly good ordinary
11.0Sd, good ordinary 1d.Fsd.
Futures opened steady with Octo.
Der at 10.95d, December 10.s3d. Jan.
uary 10.s4d, March i0.s4d, ana May
O.S3d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
BOOTLEG LOAN
VIE WE'D As
MENACE
b 3. &. FORBES


Tbs bulls are 1t it again. They
Aad mora success last week
than they had been having. On
The New York stock Exchange
auotations advanced an ayerage
ef between 1 and { points. with
Gains Ii pet stocks much greater.
The industrial and general news
ef the week was on balance, en-
eOurag ing.
But the money ghost win not
down.
brokers loans were reduced only
little more than SO 900 900,
whereas redlsc0unts increased fully
sAs DOC, 900 during the last week,
bringing them To $I.a2S 900, 900.
w 1900 900 900 from year ago.
Aot only 50. but there was
rather pipinpus advance III bank.
efs acceptance rates, and com.
MeFcIal paper was harder to
place On the old terms. That
and the firmnesa in time money
per cent quite offset the
= per cent charge Tor call
loans. The Federal Reserve ayAt
TENS ratio nf reserve gained
only 4 fraction and still stands
10 ner cent under year ago.
The New York Reserve Banks
reserve IS almost Il per cent
under last year.
HWeIls the Total
What II bOtherina resnonsible
hanlSers n the Immediate amount
ct hQetleg call Leans which
have found their way into the.
hands 81 stock brokers, Whereas
the total loaned to hrakera hE
the New York hanks Is only
600 900 There Is no less
than 81 sos ,00n. 900 Of sbootIes
leans now outstanding. Such
loans again increased 1861 300
last week. This total II greater
than the I'll, $50, 00O, 900 being
loaned for 0ut-0s-toWn banks.
Now this colossal fetal 81 M
e0s 900 900 II utterly unregulated
and Totally irresponsible money.
he leaders are corporations. I'M
alvlduals and foreign interests,
They merely employ New York
banks. for tfifIing commission,
- act for them as agents IN ar-
ranging the loans
CAN i Menace
The New York banks obviously
cannot exercise the slightest con.
troll over the calling Of these
outside loans. Those who have
eagerly aent funds To Wall Street
t0 read the high rates recently
ruling Doubtless would not hesi-
tate to Withdraw their money
the moment they became uneasy
over some stock market develnp.
naent Should any widespread
calling ot this irresponsible n1p1ley
Be suddenly induIged IN, the
hanks probably would not be
able e prevent violent temporary
disturbances.
GCepyfiEilt, 1891. ~ b. e. Farhssl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

,,ss 800 q, s 41 ss: $3.50
Wheat Waa 70 kc lower with
hedging sales ~ Minneapolis and
Omaha houses and met with eQtigH
local pressure On Wea lEie6s AZ Liver
pool. Minneapolis and I<Rilsas City
Buying power was light.
Corn was unchanged to &c
lafehnr with July showing the
strength. Oats we're aohn q e Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
CRUDE on INnREAsE

PITTSBuRGH July sos~A IS
cent per baFrel increase III the price
pf Somerset Grade st crude oil Was
announced today By the 1oEeph Seen
Agency. purchasers for STANDARD Oh
interests, here The new price II
e1.70 barrel. Other prices ~
main the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
RI AM RAll l0AD MERe AZ

The Wabash railroad today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for authority to acquire come
pIete ownership 81 the Lake Erie
and Ft. Wayne fInd.) railroad by
buying 2,a5O shares Of its stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
INDUSTRIAL ERA
OR WORLD
SEEN
q MERRYLE s. RIIlIEYsER

AAEl6RYLE 8. RUKEYSER
New YORK. July 81 zen
years after the great Wi, TIC
world y perhaps turnlng
pslnt,
The resumption OF gold speeie
payments In France marked the
closing incident IN decade 81 eco.A
nenlic reconstruction. After lO
years Of getting back, Europe "A
now perhaps ready to IA forward.
There are Indications that the
world Is on the verge 81 great
industrial renaissance under which
other countries will rise nearer
to the existing American stand
ard Of living.
Pierre 3. du Point, chairman of
the General Motors Corporation
and Of p. +. du Pont ae Nenours
4 Co, has givan the Key t0
restricted business activity ever.
seas BY asserting that the trouble
with the average European IS that
he does not want enough Of mate
rial things,
HaoveFa Viawp0int
Herbert q. Hoover, IL non.
political address 1T san francisco,
with the weight 81 authority 81
the Department 81 Commerce. nj
hind him. said athe outlook u the.
world today Is Tor the greatest
era 81 eoamerolsl ezpanslan IN
history.
The rest 81 the world will be.
come better customers They viii
have larger denaands But they
Will also become stronger cOfnpetls
tors Tor the markets Of the
Orient
This forecast corresponds with
an earlier statement BY Frank
Vanderiip, former president q
the National City Bank Of New
York that America was entering
the golden age ne foreign trade
ALr Hoover pointed out that III
allowance IL made for the depreei-
ated dollar AIaericaa foreign
trade has risen SO per cent since
preWar times.
ONDoNtAAMtl1D LlAA4t
OF course, as Europe enters
TIE second decade after the var.
The atmosphere II far frem being
entirely Cleared 81 postwar abnort
nlalites
Uncertainties ii the FORM 81
uufunded war debts and indeterlllf-
nate amounts Of repaKationa still
prevent strictly commercial filc-
sers from doluinating the foreign
exchange markets. cidenfally, q
new ciNiliziug force has been IN.
jected Into International finance
resulting from rapprocl1e cement
among the central banks nf the
world. IN prawar times, each was
more inclined to play q lone hand,
without consulting the others
Thus far the Dawes plan has
been carried out to the letter,
thanks to Gerrnane's capacity to
borrow almost unlimited sums
from American investors. The
scheme reaches d new test period
IN September when the first 0f
the annual maximum payments
after the earlier breathing period
are scheduled To begin. Although
not doubling that Germany viii
amass enough marks to meet It's
obligations. the experts are siSep.
teal ever the feasibility OF trans
ferring such marks into exchanges
DC the creditor nations without
disrupting the foreign exchange
market and disturbing the stabiIi.
cation of the mark.
3 = 5
OIL STOCKS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED 81 ". 81 Hlhhs & Co.l
I.iberfv III 4Ks due s&7...... f00.ae
1.ihertv al 4NH due ,2S 100. 60
T,fbertv 1fh It's due ss ...... Ip0.S1
III 81 Treasury 4 Il :. due ss2. III los
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
ASK NEW HOL IDAY

BARCELONA. Spain, July 3d.
The Patriotic Union corinaittea today
requested the government to declare
September IA, the date u the 1923
coup d'etat, when Gen. Friino de-
Rivera assumed power, = national
holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
LIVESTOCK RATE CUT

"A reduction of cents per 100
pounds was ordered BY the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
On livestock rates tram Caieagps
Mississippi River ana Kentucky
nsiYlfs Ia New York and The East.
The new sehedule IS effective o.
tober 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
R.R. ASKS BOND APPR0NAL

The Southern Pacific railroad to
day asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority 10 issue
and sell s4,S16,D90 Of equipment
trust certificates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
7CL Earring HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. July se.-Clearing
az 900; balances t102 ,0oO, 900; Federal
reserve hanks credit balance. sea-
llD 600.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
HOME BUILDING
Is MAJOR WORK
HE POINTS OUT


That the people throughout the
United States are approaching more
and more the benefits of building
and loan associations and turning
to them as sound investment propo-
sitionS as well as sources of aid
when they need to finance their
efforts toward home owning is the
view of Douglas H. briggs of Phoe-
nix, a representative of one of the
active organizations operating in Ari-
zona. He says that in this apprecia-
tion of the work of such financial
organizations, the people of. Arizona
have been manifesting keen interest
and while the work has been going
on here only a relatively short time,
Arizonas totals will compare quite
favorably, all factors considered, with
the national record for that work.
In the view of briggs, being a
member of a, building and loan asso-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
TOMBSTONE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Giaconla served
as hosts to a group OF friends at a
dinner dance held at their home
Wednesday evening in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. jim Giacoma, who although
married for over year, have sue
ceeded in keeping it a secret until
this time. The marriage was per-
formed in Nogales on December IL,
1926. A banquet dinner was served
at 7:3O, after which dancing was
enjoyed. The following guests en-
joyed the affair: Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Giacoma and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Costello and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Fry, rAr. and Mrs.
Fl. E. Ferguson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Paquin, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Ciochetti, Mr.. and Mrs
Dominic Giacoletti and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hill and son, Mrs. Sarah
Giragi, Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Knoles,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giacoma and
family, Mrs. Nellie Dalgliesh, Miss
Carol Saunders, Mr.. John Cochett,
Mr. Barney Bonao, Joe Bono, Mr..
John Perrotti, Louis Giragi and
Marcel Saunders.
The executive committee of the
Cochise Community club had its
regular monthly meeting Monday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06

for the dance will be furnished by
the six harmaniacs from BiSbee.
DR.. Richard E. Yellot, of Benson,
spent Thursday in this city He
brought up Antonio zamora, an in
sane Mexican for hearing. zamora
was adjudged insane and will be
taken to Florence shortly.
j. G. Kingsley pleaded guilty to
burglarizing the Owl cafe, Of this city,
last week. He was given sentence
of from five to seven years by Judge
Albert M. Sames. Wade Williams
also plead guilty to horse stealing
and both men will be taken to
Florence within the next few days.
Deputy Sheriff L. M. Brown spent
Thursday in Ft Huachuca on legal
business.
| w. A. Tyler, undersheritf, spent
Thursday in Douglas and other south
ern Cochise county points on business
connected with the sheriff's office.
Mrs. w. A. Tyler is spending a
few days in Douglas visiting with
friends.
Frank Moy, recently connected with
the Tombstone Epitaph, will leave
shortly for Phoenix, where he will
accept a position on a Phoenix news
paper.
Barney Bono, Joe Bono and Tony
Gravi, all OF Gleason, spent WedneS.
day evening in Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
Now Enjoys Eating,
Thanks His Wife

For years I suffered with stomach
trouble Then my wife got me to take
Adlerika Today I feel fine and eat
what I like" WIN. Opp.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
'sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re-
moves old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let Ad-
lerika give your stomach and bowels
REAL cleansing and see how much
better you will feel. 1t will surprise
Drug Co-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06

citation is SynonomouS with being SEN
Sible with ones cash. He regards it as
an emblem of thrift for the individu-
al. he asserts that it has been the
one big agency promoUlng home own
ing and nome bulIding in recent
years and he says that it is his opin-
ion that it may well be considered
in its infancy. Yet it has already de-
veloped some impressive totals in its
work
'It will interest people, 1 think, to
know that the resources for all build
ing and loan associations of the
omitted States FOR the year 1927, as
gathered from survey, totaled the
splendid sum or $zO62 ,O0C,7 said
Griggs. There were 11,3O5,OOO mem
bers holding stock in associations in
the United States.' There wass an in
crease in the business in 1927 over
that done in 1926 Of $728,OO0,0 ,000
I "But here is by far the. most inter
esting fact to me. The loans of all
associations in the United States for
1927 amounted to the grand total e4ofi
81, ITO 100000 and that went to. help:
construct 100000 homes To me that.
is a wonderful fact. Think what
satisfaction comes to the people who
can truthfully say This is our nome. =
briggs figures offer some COM
parative measures to make them
more fully understood. For example,
the total resources of the building
and loan association stand at close
to one twelfth of the total wealth
of the United States. The total
stands at little more
than one-tenth of the population
of the nation not including its is
land possessions, as shown by the
1920 census and probably little
less than one tenth of the population
in continental United States now.
briggs asserts that Arizona is show
ing a splendid interest in the build
ing and loan association plan and
he Says that in the state there is
offered most attractive field for
the work because here exists need
for building of homes upon plan
that will offer assistance to the peo-
pile borrowing the money. 'The help
full agency of the building and loan
will mean much in the
development of the state he said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06

evening, in the club rooms Of the
community house. The committee
reported very satisfactory year for
1927, in the conduct OF the club and
stated that it was well supported by
the local people and all its meetings
and social affairs, successful and
well attended.
Mrs Jessie Johnson, colored, who
has been held in the local Jail on
a N. P. A. charge, was released on
bond Thursday morning. Mrs. john
son was apprehended by the border
patrol while driving a Buick sedan.
The car has been taken to Tucson
by national prohibition officers. Mrs.
Johnson will be tried during the
spring term of court.
Mr. and MRS. Sam Morgan have
announced their intention to open a
ladies ready to wear shop in Tomb
stone. They are having the old
sShort Order Cafe" building COM
pIetely renovated, painting it both
inside and out, and they will open
for business in short time.
The Tombstone Epitaph will carry
the full report Of all the meetings
of the board OF supervisors during
the year 1928, having been the sue
cessful bidders for the contract. The
Epitaph also had this during 1927.
Tombstone will serve as host
Saturday evening in celebration o1
the finishing OF its electric light
plant. At 1880 there will be bis
reception at the community house
followed by an inspection OF the plant
free show and free dance. Glars
Bow, in "Get Your Man. will bt
the screen attraction, while musi'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-06
SHREVE PLEADS
GUILTY TO CAR
THEFT in COURT

Victor g. Shreve, the man who was
injured in the wreck of fine new car
stolen in Douglas a lew weeks ago
and who was arrested charged with
the. theft of the car, entered plea of
guilty before the superior court in
Tombstone yesterday and was sentence
ed to from one to two years in the
penitentiary. y.
Shreve maintained his innocence for
several days and only admitted his
guilt when officers convinced him that
they had secured enough evidence to
make a :ery convincing case against
him. He at first told a story of hav-
ing been given a ride from Bisbee
west in the stolen Gar which was
wrecked near st. David Officers are
still interested in the case and an in
vestigation is being carried on in an
effort to trace the activities of Shreve
back into the past in hope of connect
ing him with other automobile thefts.