davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06

eagle reminded the Stanford
coach that he still has another year
at West Point. Warner blinked his
surprise. "Say, have I/got to worry
about you for another twelve
months" he Numbered. The Army
goes west to replay the slaughter of
the stadium next December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06

East Tenth Street M. E. Deaks will clash
with st. Phillips A. G. tonight at the st.
Philips gym. The Deaks wan road games.
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06

Cincinnati bought OutfieIder Bernie Neis
from Seattle and 1t is believed he will be
transferred to the Cincy farm" at CO.
lumbus.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

old acquaintances after several years
absence from "our" gatherings. Direc-
tor Lee of the same institution main
tanned his perfect attendance card, as
usual.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman, ac-
credited to the Union Trust Co. were
among the absentees and Frank Hogan
found business too pressing TO present
himself for the approval and plaudits
of the bankers.
Second Installation.
On Wednesday the luncheon group
Of the District Bankers Association
held informal installation services In
inducing Robert v. Fleming into the
presiding officcr's chair at the head of
the round table In the cabinet room
OF the New Willard. Other officers
moved their chairs one seat nearer the
head center and E. J. McQuade. the
new secretary. moved forward into line
An attendance OF over 30 banking
ofncials furnished an interesting ses-
sion. a little longer than usual.
Convention Topic Of the Week.
There has been no other topic of
conversation In the various banks dur
ing the past week and nothing hut
praise for every one In any way respon-
sible for the conduct Of affairs. for the
hotel, for the site. for the family dinner.
coupled with frequent expressions of
belief that the next convention. If az a
new hotel or even the same one again,
will draw between 300 and 400.
Everybody had a good time.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

touch the tops and bottoms of the long
swings.
1t SO happens that the trend OF the
stocks used by the New York Times In
constructing Its averages represents
graphically a II per cent compound In
terest curve. Other averages, such as
tn Dow-Jones. Standard Statistics and
Herald-Tribune, have also been moving
within fairly definite limits. but not
exactly on the same slope as the New
York Times. because of the varied lists
OF stocks used In the construction of
their averages.
That the wild gyrations witnessed In
many individual stocks since the first
OF the year were caused by the public
bidding wildly In the expectation of
selling to some one else at a fabulous
profit within a few days Is undoubtedly
true, but II cannot truthfuliy be
said OF the market as q whole or even
OF any well constructed averages.
AS stock prices go or more averaged)
have not yet broken through the upper
limit OF their trend, II seems TO be
good evidence that the public has not
yet run away with the market"
Evening star., 1928-06-17
BY I. A. FLEMING.

From every standpoint the tenth an
nual convention Of the District Bank
ers' Association, in general attendance
on the outing, In friendliness. good
fellowship and clean sportsmanship, It
was the best OF the TO-
II was also the first time that the
association has ever had the exclusive
use of a hotel for its members and
guests and the innovation was suf-
ficiently acceptable to warrant strong
efforts at repetition. II not at Montauk
Point then at some other place.
Golf is the great sport of these con-
competition for golfers and other prizes
are sufficient inducement to attract a
large number Of bank directors and
others anxious for try at them. This
contingent was rather disappointed at
Montauk Point, as the course was con-
siderable distance from the hotel, and
AZ its best "a little rough" as the
players hesitatingly stated-too tame to
make a real kick The convention hall
was about the best fitted for just such
a gathering that the bankers have been
favored with, had better acoustic prop
critics and was well filled at every ses-
sion.
The Program Excellent.
John M Riordan, one OF the long
time faithful workers Of the rank and
file of associations members, headed
the program committee and he and
his committee were the recipients of
much favorable comment Discussion
was participated in to much greater
extent than at any convention since
that held at Deer Park-the one all
work -and- -nO-play gathering of the 10.
The program committee was one Of
the strongest ever named by a gen.
eral convention chairman. F. P. II.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
BOND list DULL;
PRICES HOLD FIRM
Government Obligations Are
Strongest Group-Irregu-
Iarity Noted Elsewhere.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l6--The bond
market was dull but firm today. United
States Government obligations dis
played group strength. but elsewhere
in the list considerable irrcgularity was
apparent, although rails improved under
the buying activity OF. bargain hunt
ers," and probably of institutions.
The atmosphere of hesitency that has
surrounded the market in the past
few weeks was evident again today
and market observers are uncertain as
TO the trend of prices In the immediate
future. Indications that the money
market stringency. which had eased
somewhat, will become acute next week,
and the traditional tightening of money
in late June. are regarded as preclud-
ing any sudden upturn. On the other
hand. with prices ruling around the
lows OF the year and bankers and
brokers urging their clients to make
good use of the advantage, an increase
prices would occasion little surprise
Industrials were under pressure to-
day. Coppers sagged fractionally.
Liquid Carbonic convertible IS yielded
more than points and other convert
ibles reflected the heaviness of stocks
A few oils, notably Humble Oil g. Re-
fining SIS, made small gains on buying
encouraged by the strength of oil
stocks and favorable reports from the
petroleum industry.
International Railways of Central
America Gigs, which advanced nearly
2 points. led the advance in the rail
group, International SIS gained Ia
points and St. Paul SIS. Southern Pa
cifie 4l2s. Northern Pacific 3s and
others made smaller gains Erie SIS and
New Haven 4I2s were among the soft
spots.
Week end proft-taking caused re-
cessions in the foreign group Fiat Is
with warrants led the decline with a
loss of more than point and other
Italian industrials and governments.
Caldas 7ias. Australia commonwealth
5 las and some Latin American issues
eased of.
Treasury 33.s and Liberty first 4i+s
were prominent among the United
States Government obligations to seek
higher levels.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

engaging In chorus after chorus on
their own account while the rest OF the
crowd was resting from its labors.
A number OF delegates were called TO
the platform or rose In their places and
gave off few words of cheer. con-
tributing their best to the affair Every
one was willing to 60 the limit
Then came the professionals. with
Julius Tannen. as manager Of cere-
monies, starting the side-splitting fun;
several artistic successes. including
three selections, by Marie Rose. funny
comedienne: two other songsters and a
marvellous slight-of-hand man.
During the course of the evening
prizes were presented to the fortunate
winners, the chief trophy. the Hibbs
Cup. going to flrst-time winner. Rob-
ert Wise, to the regret Of Clyde Asher,
with two legs of the trophy, and
Messrs. Barnard. Doing, Shannon and
Cox, with one each.
newcomer In the person Of Charles
l.. Taylor Of the National Metropolitan
stan OF tellers won the spinning
contest.
Making II Easy.
On arrival at Montauk Manor the
guests proceeded Immediately to their
rooms, finding the keys thereof in the
doors, as they had been advised they
would by the chairman of the hotel
committee, G. H. Pope, manager of the
Munscy Trust Co Guests appreciated
this great convenience as compared
with former long waits while register
ing and waiting for assignments Of
quarters.
Credit also the transportation COM
mittee ior making everything but Sleep
ing and keeping warm very easy.
Lawrence Slaughter, chairman of this
committee, had to give up work owing
TO illness, but r. H. Cox, cashier of
the Commercial National, carried on
perfectly for his associate.
Ladies Have Fine Time.
The ladies Of the convention hon.
ored the opening session with their
presence and many of them returned
to witness the introduction of Robert
v. Fleming into the presidency, with
other officers, at the final business
meeting
The indoor putting boards. three in
number, kept them busy in pairs dur
ing Thursday. an auto ride and bridge
luncheon made Friday afternoon very
enjoyable, with pleasant little gather
ings every evening at which the men
joined.
Saturday and Sunday we're given
over to walking, church. enjoying the
warm. sunny day to the fullest and
visiting in autos various beautiful towns
on Long Island as far south as South
ampton.
Every possible service wished for was
offered the guests by the hotel--never
was an affair better managed
Old Friends Come Again.
1t was indeed pleasant to see George
Starkey. president Of the National Bark
Of Washington present with his good
wife, for the first time since 1924, and
to note the presence Of the veteran,
w. T. Galliher, chairman of the Fed
eral-American board of directors and
Mrs. Galliher, after an absence of nine
years-they attended the first conven-
ton. He took an active part in this
convention. Lennard Mitchell and
Frank Killian. former regulars who
have been decidedly recalcitrant Of late,
returned to the fold. AS usual "set
back" furnished their amusement, while
their ladies found bridge as attractive
as usual. Director Fisher of the Far.
mers g. Mechanics National Bank of
Georgetown with Mrs. Fisher. renewed
Evening star., 1928-06-17
BANK CONVENTION AT MONTAUK
POINT, L. l., COMPLETE SUCCESS
Everybody Had Good Time-The Attend
ance Was Large and the Comfort All
That Was Desired.

Siddons was vice chairman and r. @.
Addison. Victor B. Deyber. Joshua
Evans. jr.; A. S. Galley. Harry v.
Haynes r. v. Fleming. J. D. Howard,
H. Fl. Mckee. Howard Moran, John
Poole. w. w. Spaid. w. ]. Waller and
H. G. Hoskinson-suflcien banking
talent to uncover knotty problems and
to solve them as well.
Run or Smoothly.
Every committee did its full duty. f.
J. McQuade, the general chairman and
therefore the responsible head. must be
handed package of rare buds. He
was everywhere and ali-sceine and did
much to keep delegates and guests In
high good humor. while his appoint
mentS were chosen with rare judg-
ment
Guests Of Carl Fisher.
Montauk Point is a Carl Fisher de-
velopment in its secondary stages and
gives promise Of some day becoming a
decidedly important and favorite re-
sort for New Yorkers seeking relaxa-
ton. Mr.. Fisher is also largely re-
sponsible for the success of Miami
Beach developments
That he appreciated the selection OF
his hotel for the convention was fully
evidenced by his action in sending a
troup of artists from New York City
to add to the pleasure Of the family
dinner-always the climax Of the con-
vention.
Community" singing was INDUCED
in during the course OF the dinner. led
by Tommy Brahaney. ably assisted by
the delegation from the American Sc
curity IL Trust Co.--the largest repre-
sentation Of any one institution. with
tn" Riggs National good second. The
American Security crowd was in ex-
cHllent humor and fair voice and they
paced the singing much of the time
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Speculation as to whether "the pub
lie ran away with the stock market"
during the first quarter OF 1928 is. I
believe, answered by the above chart.
II stock prices broke away from their
previous known trends. II will have TO
be admitted that the speculative wave
carried prices beyond control and that
the high prices reached In March, April
and May were caused by the public
running away with the market"
On the otf~r hand, II the trend was
not broken. we will have to concede
that the long swings OF stock prices
still have their rather definite limits.
The above chart represents the
monthly highs and lows of the New
York Times averages Of rs Industrial
stocks: plotted on a rate-of- -chance
scale. which shows not the actual
change In prices but the per cent or
relative change. The trend OF these
averages since the middle OF 1921 Is
represented by the center diagonal line.
The upper and lower limits of the
trend are represented by the two out
side diagonals which are parallel and
Evening star., 1928-06-17
COTTON GOODS FIRMER.

NEW YORK, June Is R).-Cotton
goods showed firmer tendency today
with some prices 4 of cent higher In
the print cloth division. Raw silk
showed more strength. More business
is being offered In lines Of Summer
goods that are being cleaned up. Bur
laps held steady.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
POWER SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK June Ie ~ Activity
~ gFnerzi business in the territory
SerYed by Commonwealth Power Cor
pefstion bsstepa is indicated by innFess-
ang szleg " electricity. Sssiss f0r May
increased $40 per cert oVef year ago
Mo 1876 PEI cent for the FIVE nronths
~ 1919.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Jersey BANK CLEARIHGs,

NEW YOFK, June is fN),-~Nofthsrn
Eew jersey Clearing House Associs-
len reports ciearingz III al 1912 fof
tfas wfek ended June Is, against $50,
222 s1z for fhf week bef1rs and s%4,.
se4 5Sz d yesT ag0
Evening star., 1928-06-17
B. r. G. P. INCOME.

NEW YORK, June Is Cp).-William
T. Noonan. president of the Buffalo.
Rochester e. Pittsburg, figures that net
operating income for five months this
year at about $685., 900. which exceeds
the full years dividend on the pre-
ferred stock.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
PROFIT rs SMALLER.

kEW YORK, june is ~. First
quarter profit ~ BFiilo Manufacturing
Eo. oTgppeo ~ t5o.sf)z after charges
but before Fenersl tazes, from tsE ,3s4
IN the first quarter ls@l yesf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

tied at the home Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert WaddingtoI
Of Bismarck called at the VIM
Brown home Thursday.
Andrew Nelson and Frank Erick.
son are hauling grain to Wilton
from Franks place down by the
river.
Lester Brown was a Wilton caller
Thursday evening. He got his car
which has been under repair at the
Soderquist machine shop.
Those who have known Ann Lille
field, who in the past has made her
home at Wilton, being telephone
operator here a few years ago, may
be interested to know that she mar
ried Merton Demoray of Jamestown
on Monday, October 9th. She has
been telephone operator in James,
town for number Of years. Mr..
and Mrs. Demoray will make their
home in Glendive, Montana, in the
future.
Joe Brostrom finished up thresh-
ing in this vicinity this week.
A few women in this locality at
tended the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at
tie home of Mrs. Tom Kjersbon
Friday afternoon.
Gupder Hagen was caller in Will
ton Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

was thrown from her horse last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and
Mrs. Christine Anderson spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with relatives 81
Gopher, s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Omdahl mo.
tored to Regent Saturday where
they attended the funeral OF an old
friend.
Louie Nehr has been busy filling
silos at the Keith Finch and VIM.
Kamrath farms.
Ladies aid meets at church base
ment on Thursday of this week.
The Civic club met at the home OF
Mrs. J. III. Emch Wednesday eve
ming. A very interesting program
was given.
Mrs. E. j. LAWYER entertained at
dinner Thursday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Honey and daughter Ma
omi and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Mossman and daughter Mar
Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Finch.
r. w. feathers are enjoying new
radio which they installed in their
home this week.
We are glad to note that Grandma
Carter, who has been seriously i'll,
is much improved.
Roy w. Roofs is sporting q new
coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De La Barre Of
Glen Ullin, were guests at the E.
Anhorn home Sunday.
A class Of IL was confirmed at
the Lutheran church Sunday and
Rev. Halmrust and class later were
callers at the LAWYER home, where
they had their pictures taken.
Sinclair Wyman and Everett Fam
bel were visiting relatives and
friends in Lennon the past week.
"A farewell party was held at the
Kicker home Sunday evening. The
family are leaving soon for Canada,
where they expect to make their
home.
Mrs. E. Fleming entertained Sat-
lrday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Kicker.
Eldridge and Everett Cowan left
or Bismarck, where they have en-
cred high school.
Hugh Morris and Chick Edison,
Who have been working at the KIM |
'all farm, were called to their home
n Rapid City, by the death of a |
riend, who was killed in a gas ex-
,losion.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Steen and |
laughter Carol Of Carson were
alters in Leith Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Junken of Morristown
vas a business caller in town Sat-
rday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
- .
Frances
By MILDRED DIETZMAN

Joe Fischer started threshing fol
Walter Dietzman Monday afternoon
A regular school meeting was held
at the Walter Dietzman home Tues
day evening.
Joe Fischer hauled grain for Glen
Cunningham Tuesday.
Pete Bliss threshed oats for vii.
liam Kershaw Thursday.
John Glum is working on the
Pete Bliss threshing machine.
Miss Mildred Dietzman returned
home Monday after spending two
weeks in the Bismarck hospital
undergoing medical treatment.
Mrs. Jake Merkel is assisting Mrs.
Dietzman cook for threshers.
Miss Edna johnson was a caller
at the Walter Scott home Wednes-
day evening.
Andrew Fischer, Ted Merkel and
Reuben Newhart went to Louis Mar
tineson's Wednesday to assist with
the threshing.
Walter Dietzman broke down with
his truck Thursday. He took it to
the Menoken garage to be repaired
Friday morning.
Mr.. Newhart and his sons Henry
and Reuben spent the weekend at
their home at Turtle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Satter and
family moved to Bismarck Satur-
day where they plan to spend the
winter.
Those who were business callers
in Bismarck Saturday are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tooker, Floyd Owens,
John Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fischer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Merkel and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dietzman.
A. M. Langum, president of the
Bismarck Business college was a
caller at the Walter Dietzman home
Sunday.
William McCluskey Of Mckenzie
delivered gas out in this vicinity
Friday evening.
Martin Tooker has purchased six
head of Holstein milk cows.
Fred Whiteberg of Wisconsin Wis.,
tied friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Mino Harms thrcshed for Elmer
Lundquist this week.
Henry Miller was q business caller
in Bismarck Saturday..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
NEWS OF our NElCHBORS

Harry Crow and family are expected
here from Kansas this week. They
formerly lived here, but moved t.
Kansas three years ago to make
their home. They have decided to
return to Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Zweigle and
family are moving on their farm
recently purchased. Dave Johnson
rented it the past two years. He
will move near Twin Lakes.
Ben Klagenburg dug his potatoes
Thursday afternoon and Friday.
He was assisted by Francis Smith,
the professional potato picker.
Miss Opal Gray spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gray. north of futile.
Orris Goldberg. who has been
working for Elmer Drum the past
two weeks, returned to his home
near Hurdsfield Friday.
George Mcintyre and Mike Bea-
com were callers in Wing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove
were guests at the Frank Gray
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Glagenburg
entertained bunch of hunters Sat-
urday evening and Sunday.
J. A. Davies of Elkgrovc. Cali
fornia, returned to Bismarck
Wednesday where he expects to
leave for his home. He will 60 by
way of Sioux City, Iowa, and stop
off there a few days to visit some
relatives and friends.
Miss Marie Huber accompanied
by Miss Darlington of Bismarck
we're calling on the residents of this
vicinity Friday. Miss Huber is
running for county superintendent
of schools.
Callers at the Mcintyre home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Granville and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Klagenburg and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Tees, Ed Poud,
Marvin Lodgi and Russell Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kraft and
family were guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Kraft's Sunday.
Martha Kraft was hostess to q
of her little friends Sunday,
the occasion being her eleventh
The states attorney and county
auditor Of Wells county were hunt
ing at Twin Lakes Saturday and
They were also guests at
the klagenburg home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Raleigh
By w. r. FORWARD

The 13-year-old son of Magnus
Dirk was accidental shot in the leg
by a neighbor boy. He spent sew
eral days taking treatment in the
Flasher hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rausch and two
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Rausch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jackson, son
and daughter-in-law returned to
their home in Estheville, Ia. after a
pleasant visit with the Fergusons on
the Cannon Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cory, who
visited friends in Flasher, passed
through Raleigh Monday on their
way to their home in Mclaughlin,
S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Storm and
family of New Leipzig visited Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Bosworth Sunday.
Mrs. Steele and Miss Leona krosh
were guests at the Hotel Peterson
Sunday evening.
The rural route out of Raleigh
was inspected one day last week.
Everything was in fine shape except
a few weeds which must be cut be-
fore snow flies.
Donovan Dale is the name Of the
new son that arrived Sept. 9th to
brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sammy Pack, Jr., of Rapid City,
S. D.
Spencer Peterson arrived home
Thursday from the Mobridge hos.
pital. His hand is improving rap
idly and he hopes to soon be able to
60 to work.
Amos Ewers of Sioux county was
q business visitor in Raleigh last
Friday.
J. G. Brady of Aberdeen called on
Raleigh friends one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Bichler, son John,
and Mrs. j. M. FEST Of Strasbur9,
N. D., visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Fiest from Friday until Sunday.
Max P. Miller and Mrs. Schmed-
ing motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. Schmeding teaches the Rochus
Fernes school.
Four carloads of sheep were un.
loaded in Raleigh last Friday. Thew
were purchased by Mr.. Dewitt, who
drove them several miles north of
Flasher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas of Ventura.
N. D., spent the weekend with their
son Sam and family.
Professor Cosgrove went to Moffit,
N. D., Miss Erickson to Braddock,
and Miss Litivinenko to Bismarck to
spend the weekend with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Roberts and
two children of New Leipzig and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hutchens of
Flasher called on Mrs. E. N. Bos.
worth Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Dennis of
Flasher were business callers in
Raleigh Mnoday.
Ted Christensen and family. Lewis
Jepson and family, Mrs. w. j. Nor
rison and Miss Mary Morrison en-
joyed Sunday dinner with j. C.
Christensen and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Faubel of Leith were among
the guests present.
Oscar Westrum and family of
Flasher spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Westrum.
Miss Pauline Maier accompanied
her parents to Wilton Sunday to see
her sister, Christine Maier.