davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

The motorship Norco is sched- uled to leave Seattle for Hyder February 7th, according to wire advices received by the Hyder Dock Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
EUROPEANS TO TAKE
 BIG BLOCK OF
 WoODBINE SHARES

Recent developments in con nection with the financing of the Woodbine property in the upper Salmon basin are report ed by the Western Canada Mining News as follows:
 Leaving for London and Paris on Sunday night last, J. B. Watson, president of Wood bine Gold Mining Company, will return in about a month after closing a deal with Eng fish and French capitalists for 500,000 shares of Woodbine stock at 50 cents. The option on this stock was taken some time ago, and on New Years day, MT. Watson received a cablegram asking him to go tc Europe with full authority to close the deal.
 This deal, along with that completed at Winnipeg a month or so ago, will supply the Woodbine treasury with close to half a million dollars for development and expansion purposes. Upon his return, MT. Watson will give immediate attention to the matter of 8 mill for the property.
 The European interests enter ed into negotiations in a prac- tical manner. They sent Rene Collier, noted French mining engineer, to Stewart to exam inc the property, and he was very enthusiastic about it. His report was altogether favor. able.
 It is developing that the big ore body opened up on the Woodbine is not what is sup posed to be the main ore zone of the district. The body now being worked is what is known as the north and south zone, hitherto supposed not to be ot great extent or value, and it is in the east and west zone, that the greater values are. Up to the present, the assays have shown a large low grade ore body, but of late assay returns have increased from SIP and $14 to $21. Both B. w. w. Mo Dougall and F. J. Crossland, we'll known local engineers, have expressed the opinion that further exploration will show up a better ore body and the increasing values bear out this opinion. One engineer goes so far as to state that with Woodbine discoveries, the opinion of that section of Port land will have to be revised.
 Portland Canal has long been a one-mine camp, but it should not be long before the Wood bine is the second producer. Ii has been brought along under more than ordinary difficulties, but these have been surmount- ed, and indications are that it will develop into a big mining operation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

T, J. Shenton, B. c. mines in- spector, arrived Thursday on one of his periodical visits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
LOCAL STOCKS ACTIVE IN DECEMBER

Following summary of the sales of local mining socks the Vancouver Stock Exchange during the month of Dec ember, 1927.
 The first column of figures presents the number of shares sold the column gives total market
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Although, as shown by the preceding tables, the Geologi- cal Survey estimates that the value of Alaska's mineral pro- duction was considerably less in 1927 than in 1926, this de- crease in value is by no means to be attributed solely to de- creased mining activity. A con- siderable part of the decrease is directly due to the low price prevailing during the year for many of the metals. Thus, ac- cording to Bureau of Mines es- inmates regarding average prices of the different metals during the year, the price of copper was 13 cents a pound, silver 56.7 cents an ounce, and lead GIT cents a pound, or 0.8 cent, 5.7, and 1.46 cents, respectively, lower than the prices for the same metals dur ing 1926. Thse lower prices alone would alone would ac- count for a decrease in value of nearly $50O,OO0. It is not only directly that these low prices adversely affected the value of the mineral output, out their indirect effect in cur tailing production is more pro- nounced. It is obvious that a period of low prices does not stimulate production but rath- CT tends to cause retrenchment and reduction in output.
 Viewed broadly, therefore, :he lessened production in production in Alaska during 1927 is but a reflection of a widespread condition which does not signify in the least hat mining in the Territory is 1eriously on the wane. In fact, ehere are many indications that mining operators are taking a renewed interest in tn Terri 5ory and that plans are already under way which should ma terially increass the output of certain minerals in the near future.
 The total production of gold in 1927 was $6,O1O,O0O and came about equally from lodes and placers. This represents a considerable change from the conditions prevailing in 1926, when about 56 per cent of the gold produced came from placers and only A per cent from lodes. Not only did the gold produced from lodes show
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

.1,197, ,25o Mkt. Val. s26,41O.92
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

BY United Press
BARRANQUILLA, Colombia July
ia modern battalion Of women"
-Amazons who fight for the rebel
cause along with the famous Au-
pustino SANDING rebels Of Nicaragua
has been formed and is active
now according to an interview Gen.
Jose Cesar Rivas gave the news
paper La Nacion.
Sonora Adriana Florez was one OF
the first leaders Of this group Oh
women. and she was killed IN &C
ton. the general said. Since then
the women's battalion has been
commanded by Margarita Arcaz'
Sandino's wife, and Rivas' WIFE, the
general told the newspaper. .
"The women have distinguished
themselves in the fighting side by
side with the men whose dangers
thew share without Sinking" Rlvas
was quoted as saying.
He said they had done heroic
work in battle and that the batta-
lion, now encamped at Campo Bo-
nanzo, had the fullest confidence OF
their leader.
Rivas gave a highly optimistic re-
mort of Sandino's army. He said
the general now had 1000 troops
all we'll supplied with arms and am
munition, but short Of food and
clothing. The group is determined,
however, and rallies behind the rebel
leader. The interview quoted Rivas
as saying that many elderly women
and some children had joined San
dino and accompanied the rebel
army as it wove in and out of the
hill towns.
The latest arms supply Of the
rebels is homemade bomb, dyna-
mite wrapped in skins, which the
rebels use with great accuracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
LITERARY FIELD
DAY PLANNED
Annual Indiana Event at
Culver Aug. d.

The fourth annual Indiana liter
airy field day will be held at Culver
Military Academy Saturday, Aug. 4,
Chairman Meredith Nicholson of the
advisory committee has announced.
Reception for guests will be held
from noon until p. m, followed by
a box luncheon on the shore of Lake
Maxinkuckee. Golf. a lake cruise,
a publishers putting match and the
librarians lottery are on the after
noon program.
Culver naval, cavalry and wood
craft battalions will parade at $50
p. m, in honor of the visitors. The
evening program will commence
with dinner dance in the Wood
craft mess tent. Entertainment will
close with pageant and presenta-
ton of awards to the prize winners
on the lake front.
Members of the committee, headed
by Nicholson, are Wayman Adams,
Maxwell Alley, George AIDE, Claude
G. Bowers, D. l.. Chambers, Col.
George T. Buckingham, E. R. Gull
yer, Elmer Davis, A. r. Erskine
william Forsythe, Walter S. Green
ough, Will Hays, William M
Herschell, Edward M. Holloway, Roy
Howard, Hewitt H. Rowland, Nc
Cready Huston, Kin Hubbard, Ray
Long, John G. Mellett, John T. Nc
Cutcheon, Anna Nicholas, Henry B
Sell, G. E. Scroggins, dorado Taft,
Booth Harrington, Will Vawter and
Secretary Earl Hitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
WOMEN'S Vote
is C. 0. P. COAL
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert Named
to Guide Movement.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 17-Hoover
campaigners are after the women's
vote, and have left it to an efficient
and charming woman to organize
the campaign to capture the
feminine ballots.
In charge of this special campaign
viii be Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Ken
lucky, wealthy, and socially prom
inent here and in her home State.
AS second vice chairman Of the
Republican national committee, she
has called meeting Of eastern
women Republican leaders to meet
here July "a to commence the ap-
peal for women's ballots.
The Republicans, in the face Of
the Smith drive for the east, are
planning to counter with this
feminine drive. Such campaign
before has never been attempted on
a national scale.
On the liquor issue which the
Democrats ere emphasizing in the
East, the Republicans insist they
have a large majority of women,
who will vote for the so-called dryer
Republican candidate.
In Hoover, also, the Republicans
feel they have candidate, who
will appeal especially to women, be-
cause of his war, romantic inter-
national engineering, and relief
work. Housewives still remember
"Hooverizing" to insure adequate
supplies of sugar and other foods
for the soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Pay to Work
Ask Phone Rate ReduC-
ton at Lafayette on AC-'
count of Dial Phones.
DECLARING that patrons OF
- The LAFAYETTE Telephone

AECAAfO1ING CIlaC pdGIOIlS VI
- the Lafayette Telephone
Company now have ito do all the
work" because dial phones have
been installed, 100 residents OF
Lafayette, all employees of the
Chicago, indianapolis g. Lafay.
cite Railroad, have fled a petition
with public service commission
asking rate reduction.
Twenty residents Of South Bend
and Elkhart petitioned a reduc-
ton in the electric light rates OF
the Indiana Michigan Electric
Company declaring present rates
are unfair and too high.
The Salem municipal water
works petitioned for authority to
issue $4,000 in bonds for i'm
provements.
Everett M. Hurst pe6itioneG for
authority to establish the Rural
Light and Power Company to
erect $500 volt electric trans
mission line in Bartholomew and
Decatur counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
U. S, MOTORIZED
ARMY IN TESTS
Machinery Replaces Horses
for ManeuVerS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
creaking of harness was entirely re-
placed by the clanking of machin-
cry in an eight-mile army cavalcade
which started this morning on
march from FIT. Leonard Wood, Md.
TO Upper Marlboro, Md, a distance
of forty-two miles. A full wartime
division so organized, would reach
100 miles.
The Army is trying to find out
how far machinery may be su5su-
tuted, not only for animals, but
men, in future warfare. Expert
ments with the mechanical Army
which assembled at Fl. Leonard
Wood July /, are attracting much
attention not only from American
military experts, but in Europe, 1t
is said.
There are ESQ vehicles and 1,l0O
men in the march, the purpose OF
which is to determine how to move
large mechanical forces rapidly and
in coordination. How to approach
an enemy without noise and in
concealment, by the use of smoke
screens and camouflage, will be
studied during the next two weeks
Then, in August, the mechanical
forces will attack" advancing ir
synchronized support of huge fleets
of tanks, with actual artillery fire
blasting enemy" tanks out of the
way. Engineers will construct
heavy bridges for the advancing
steel monsters under actual battle
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
TODD POST UNTITLED
Election Of Successor Is
Matter of Weeks

Election of successor to Robert
I. Todd as president Of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company, and
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction Company, will be
a matter of weeks" Joseph A. Nc
Gowan, secretary-treasurer of the
two companies said today.
Stockholders of the T. H. I. g. E.
will meet again to approve con-
tracts for consolidation of the
property with the Central Indiana
Power Company, MCGOWAN said.
Memorial services for Mir. Todd,
who died in New York City Thurs
day, are being planned in Christ
Church here, some day this week.
Mrs. Todd, her son, Robert Will
liam, II, and nephew, Charles HUI
lex of New York, were to return to-
day from Middletown, Conn, where
Mr.. Todd was buried Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
HOOVER PLACES HOPES IN BATTLE CRY OF PROSPERITY
WIDOW Tells
STORY IN MAIL
FRAUD PROBE
Lost $50 to Paint Firm
Run by ROzeIIe, Says
Woman.

A widowed dressmaker with six
sons, Mrs. Olive Innis, So, of 745
S. Missouri ST., added her protest
today to those piled up against the
"home work" scheme operated by
United States Marshal Frank Z.
Rozelle of La Grange, Ind, now I'M
der investigation by Federal postal
authorities.
Seven dollars and half, earned
at long hours at the sewing ma
chine, was The widows mite" con-
tributed to the Omaha Tapestry
Paint Company, of which Rozelle is
owner and manager.
Only two of her boys were old
enough for steady jobs, when Mrs.
Innis glimpsed Rozelle's advertise
ment in a magazine four years ago.
The firm name, Omaha Tapestry
Paint Company" caught her eye.
Work Returned
She answered the ad, she said.
Promptly came literature from Ro-
zelle's company, describing it's ma
terials and representing that the
finished pillow tops would be bought
by the company.
1--WE want work done to meet the
growing demand of the trade" said
the literature, (which is extending
very rapidly since we opened this
art department"
1--WE have ladies working for our
firm who have made enough to live
comfortably" it went on.
The literature listCl prices to be
paid its workers upon return Of
completed work.
She sent $3.50 and received four
stamped pillow tops, ten bottles of
watery paints, a box of thumb tacks
and toothpicks and cotton. The
work done, she sent the pillow tops
back to Rozelle and awaited her
check.
Back came the pillow tops, post
age collect, and upon each was
pinned printed criticism" from
the director of art" "Slovenliness"
one was captioned. Proper blend
ing" proper shading" "roses" were
headings on others, which suggested
more care" in her work.
Needed "Retouching"
"Your work needs to be re-
touched" they advised Mrs. Innis
she said.
But the retouch was on her peck
etbook. Her paints exhausted, she
sent another 81 for a new supply.
They came, and with them a
dawning that they'd got me for all
they were goin' to get me-"
Robert E. Hicks, publisher Of the
Speciality Salesman Magazine,
brought Federal attention to Roz-
ellis operations. He has charged
political considerations entered into
the delay in bringing about the in
vestigation.
Rozelle's appointment as marshal
for the newly created United States
District Court for Northern Indiana
bore the Endorsement of United
States Senators James E. Watson
and Arthur r. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
TIME EXTENDED FOR
DODGE STOCK DEPOSIT
Amount Not Yet Sufficient for
Merger With ChrysIer.

Amount Not Yet Sufficient for
Merger With ChrysIer.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 17.-Time for
receiving deposits of stock of Dodge
Brothers, Inc, in connection with
the proposed merger Of that COM
pany with the Chrysler Corporation
has been extended to include July
% by the committee charged with
carrying out the consolidation.
The amount of stock deposited is
not yet sufficient to make the plan
effective, the announcement said.
Deposits on July 10, when the
previous time limit expired, were
7O5,258 shares of preference stock,
or 84.2 per cent of the total OUT
standing; 100000 shares of class A
common, or 1865 per cent OF the
total, and 484,5O0 shares Of class B
common, or 96.9 Fer cent Of the
issue.
This in the first two cases falls
short of the 90 per cent Of each
class of stock on the basis Of which
the Chrysler Corporation was will
ing to proceed with plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
RED LIGHTS CALL INDIANA AVENUE EPcUREs OYSTER FEAST

Many are as large as a half dozen
potatoes of the ordinary garden
variety.
Sugar cane is the candy for the
pickininny in the South. Some Of
the lovers Of old traditions import
it in huge sacks. They strip it
carefully and cut the sweet CEN
tiers into dice-like bits that are
considered a rare treat. Old
neighbors and the children come
fiocking in at such times and days
In the long cotton rows are re-
called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
LICENSE BOOST URGED
BY STATE AUTO GROUP
Association Directors Favor Slight
Increase.

Association Directors Favor Slight
Increase.
A slight increase in automobile Ii
cense fees is advocated by the Hoo
sier State Automobile Association as
part of its 1923 program, agreed
upon at the directors annual meet
ing at the Columbia Club Monday.
1t was pointed that the good
roads board working with the au-
tomobile association had already
gone on record indorsing a small
increase In the fee.
This action, directors said. was
taken because they are convinced
that the motoring public wants
paved roads now, and also in view
OF the fact that the highway COM
mission could handle a $4,000 900 in
crease in the construction program
without any material increase in
overhead.
All officers were reelected. Thev
are: E. r. Baldridge, president: ].
Cooper Props, vice president; j. N,
Mccoy, vice president; G. w. LAM.
vice president; w. l.. Hubbard.
treasurer, and M. E. Noblet, Sec
retary-manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
NEW SCHOOL PLANS
ARE BEING COMPLETED
Specifications to Go to State Tax
Board Next Week.

DOdTu NCAb FCCAs
Specifications for one new public
school and three additions planned
under the proposed 100000 school
bond issue, will be completed in
time for presentation to the State
Tax Board next week, Albert F.
Walsman, school business director,
said today.
The tax board recently author
lied borrowing of $4,000 from the
Shortridge bond fund to finance the
specifications.
Approval by the tax board Of the
specifications would permit adver-
Using for construction bids.
The tax board last spring, after
demanding open and competitive
specifications on heating and venti-
lating, ordered the school board to
present plans and specifications for
the buildings before 1t would au-
thorize the bond issue.
Holding it had no right to con-
tract for specifications without the
necessary funds in advance, the
school board filed suit to determine
powers of the State board. This
suit is still pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
SCOTS TO VISIT HOME
2,4OO Clan Members Sail on Two
Boats Today.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Order
Of the Scottish Clans Of America
celebrates its flftieth anniversary
by an excursion of 2,400 of its mem
bers to Scotland this week. Two Of
the Anchor Line steamers, the Gale
donia and the Pennsylvania, have
been chartered by the Scottish or
der. The Caledonia will leave New
York today with TOO and go to Bos-
ton, where she will take on another
500 members of the order. The
Pennsylvania will leave New York
wednesday with the remaining
1900 and meet the Caledonia at
Neville, ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

an event that needs special her
aiding by red lights.
= =
livery part of the pig finds
T. favor. In the run in and
back out" places one often finds
a row of steaming shouts parked
on a base of "black eyes" The
latter are certain kind of hard
pea with a single large black
streak on them. They are among
the most popular vegetables sold
at stores and stalls to the Negro
trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

Another is collards, a southern
importation. These are a kind OF
cross between cabbage and cauli-
flower with peculiar tang that
has found favor with Negro pal
ates. Numerous small yards may
be found where collard farming
is under way.
Southern dishes are the favor
ties here. Many of the hot South
American and West Indies con-
coctions that can be found in
Harlem never have been heard OF
by the indianapolis citizenry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

White folks, unfamiliar with
kentucky oysters, might be TOLD
they are we'll named. Named
after an inland State, they come
from the inside of a pig rather
than from the sea. In less 70
mantle jargon they are called
gatherings.
These pork dishes are even
more popular than the traditional
chicken and watermelon among
the city's Negroes. Ordinary par
becue is to be had daily most any
where, but Kentucky oysters are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
LIFE TERM TO SLAYER

Richmond Man Pleads Guilty to
Killing April 5.
BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, July 17.-Her-
man Collyer, 6s, was taken to the
Indiana State Prison today to be-
gin serving life term for the MUIR
der Of Harry Marsh5 80, here on
April 5. He plead guilty before
Judge G. H. Hoelscher in Wayne
Circuit Court Monday.
Shooting of Marsh followed a
quarrel with his wife, which was
interrupted by Collyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

Those who have migrated from
the far southland often keep in
touch with relatives there and
have them send on such southern
favorites as yans, sugar cane and
the like.
y n
TINE ordinary sweet potato is
Il not in the same class with the
real southern yellow yam. Some
Of them can be seen cooking with
the skins on and the juice oozing
out filled with natural sugars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Hot?GoSh!

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July
17.-Angry housewives, whose
husbands were neglecting their
meals to watch girl swimmers
from windows of houses near a
local swimming pool. caused
policewomen to raid the pool
and force the girls to don bath
ing suits, discarded because Of
the terrific heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
BIZ DAN M. KIDNEY.

TXTHEN red lanterns wink and
wv blink before the doors on
Indiana Ave. and envirous 1t
means the fat is in the fire.
No further information is nee
essary for the Saturday night Ne
gro folks in search of Succulent
enjoyment. The sign Of the red
lantern in this case mean Ken
tuck oysters" are to be had there.
So the avenue epicures can dine
on one of their most delightful
dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Quick, Watson!

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July IT,
Senator Thomas Heflin Of Ala
bama asked reporters here If
they had any further informa-
ton about "That Mexican af-
fair"
Questioned, he explained,
"Why that Carranza incident
that young Mexican aviator
killed in New Jersey. I am
getting reports there was foul
play there a plot to kill him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
'Hic' Berries
BV Tin,es SDecial

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July IT,
Mulberries are anti-Volstead
so far as seven ducks owned
by a local woman are con-
cerned. The ducks ate of the
berries which fell to the
ground from trees at the home
of their owner, and shortly
afterward were seen stagger-
ing about in approved in
ebriate fashion. The owner
penned the ducks and they
will probably remain captives
until the mulberry season ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Fraternity Incorporated

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July H.
Incorporation papers for Alpha
chapter Of Delta Lambda Sigma,
Indiana State here, have been filed
with the vigo County recorder. ia
cob Maehling, Howard w. Byrn and
James Farmer, Terre Haute;
Charles Hinton, Colfax; Elwood
Miller, Pilot Knob, Ind; Louis r..
Carney, Cannelburg, Ind, and Jay
Wood. Rensselaer,, are directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Uses FATTY" Arbuckle's Car

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July IT,
An automobile once owned by Ros-
coe (Fatty) ArbuckIe, film comedian,
is here for repairs at the McFarlan
factory, where it was built in 1924.
The car is now owned by E. @. Tay-
lor, mining engineer, San Leandro,
Cal. 1t cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
434 Rebels Surrender

BIZ United PTe6S
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July H.
Thus far 434 rebels have surrendered
voluntarily to the United States Ma
rines, an official Marine report said
today.
The Marine reinforcements are
continuing to enter the country. The
transport Medusa arrived at Cor