davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

with me after supper tonight? I'll
help you with the dishes. You
never get out of the house, except
to the garden. You haven't even
seen the fields yet I'd like to
show you around. The moons full
tonight"
ooh, I can't!" Sally gasped with
the pain of refusal. "Pearl-Mr
Carson"
II want you to come" David
said steadily, his eyes commanding
her.
Cali right" Sally promised reck-
lessly, her cheeks pink with excite
ment, her eyes soft and velvety, like
dark blue pansies.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Hin, Hin. Hurravl

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March %
Paul Baker, 20, dislocated his hip
and was being taken in taxicab to
a hospital when the taxi struck a
deep rut, bounced Baker to the floor
and threw the hip back in place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Ito Be Continued

Drawing the wrath of Carson,
Sally goes to meet David. In the
next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
SALLY FORD is left at the State or
phanage when she is four by a woman
who says she is the mother, but who
never returns. At 16 Sally shows a
genius. for acting which sets her apart
She is EARNED out" for the summer to
GLEN CARSON, farmer.
She meets DAVID NASH, a hand
some young student who is working on
the farm during the summer. PEARL.
Clems daughter, hates Sally because
David is plainly fond of the little orphan
crowd accept Sally as their equal
One Sunday morning Sally is left alone
in the kitchen while the Carson family
goes to church. David sits on the back
porch, book in hand, studying. They
are surprised when Pearl returns sud-
denly from church and accuses Sally of
having stolen her diamond pin.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
MARCH %, 1928

with superstitious awe. and when
religious service is held at her bed
side they assemble and participate in
the rites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
PAY MOVING EXPENSE

They cost little and do much
Times want ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
/ A I'll \ | OSSEs
re CAMEL

NEW YORK., Feb. b. Leading
industrial stocks started the session
today at price range 81 III 8
points lower than 1T thursdays
close. Reaction to the raising 81
the New York Reserve Banks r..
discount rate to i per cent. and the
new S27, 900 900 Increase IN specu.
latiye borrowings from the member
banks. Recoveries were prompt,
however
The foreign exchange market was
unsettled iHi the first period, ster-
ling demand declining tn 4sS6 1899
but recoveries restored the bulk of
last nights losses. a fractional I'd
vance IN call money brought the
rate up to 4 Y per cent or midway
between yesterdays high and low
rates.
Reports from industrial centers
were fairly promising. though at
this time their effect f. being null
lifted BY the extremely unfavor-
able final quarter 1927 earning
statements.
Initial losses 81 70 points ia
General Motors. Montana Power,
United States Steel ana other mar
ket leaders reflected the heavy ac.
cnmulation 81 overnight selling Or
ders. a block Of 10000 shares u
Isadio sold at 100, down nearly
points, but the stock promptly rail-
lied t0 above 1O1.
Heavy selling cf the unfortunate
oils was again Iii progress, Standard
oil Of New York being offered
freely pending the report ~ the
dividend meeting 81 the directors
here this morning.
Motor stocks held their ground
and at The END Ut The first hour
Studeba ker was selling st the sane
price a. Ct Thurs close.
Accutuul ton 81 New Haven went
ahead Ia good volume above IS,
being the sole featurp a the rails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
TIGHTER MONEY
IN PROSPECT

official Washington was in =
quandry today as to the probable
effect upon speculation and the ma
tional credit situation Of the I'M
expected boost in the New York
Federal Reserve Bank rate from s1s
to per cent.
One group of experts saw in the
sudden action OF the bank, approved
by the Federal Reserve Board, a
sharp warning to bankers who fur
nish funds for speculation on the
New York market, and expressed
belief that a Tightening of the money
markets Of the country would re-
suit, especially in conjunction with
the absorption of cash through sale
of Government securities by the
reserve banks.
Most of the other Federal reserve
banks are expected soon to follow
the lead taken by Chicago, Richmond
and New York in assuming the per
cent level.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-Live Poul-
try Chickens. old. Az lbs. and over.
29c; old, to AZ lbs, 2S02sc; old,
3 to S1z lbs, 25@27c: leghorns and
other light stock, 23@25c; old roost-
ers. mixed colors, 15016c; old roost-
ers.. leghorns, 13@15c. Young chick.
ems, colored, large, S0@35c; colored.
lbs. and under, 38@40c; .leghorns,
as to size, 25@26c. Capons, all sec.
tions, as to size, 30@37c. Ducks,
white pekins, lbs, and over, ESQ
CSC; puddle, lbs. and over. 22026c:
nuscovy. 4 lbs. and over, 24026c;
all kinds, smaller, 10000. Geese.
Kent Island, per h., 22@25c: nearby,
23m25c; western and southern. 20
O23c. Guineas, young. lbs. and
over, each, S5c; do, smaller, 50075c.
Pigeons, young and old, per pair,
2O13Oc. Turkeys, young, 40045c'
old, 36Q3Sc.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, young,
&c @43c; do, old, 35@3Sc. Ducks, rs
@30c. Geese, 25@30c. Chickens,
young, 25@30c; do. mixed, old and
young, 25026c.
Eggs--Market unsettled; slightly
higher. On the Baltimore Butter
and Egg Exchange, nearby fresh,
gathered firsts, one sale, rs cases,
39c; two sales, so cases, 39kc. Clos
ing offerings, nearby fresh.gathered
firsts, 40c; bid, 39c. Receipts, but
Ter. 962 tubs: eggs, 661 cases.
Butter Creamery, fancy, per h.,
49@5 SOC; do, choice. 47@4Sc; do,
good. 45@46c; do, prints, 50052c;
do, blocks, 49051c; do, ladies', $40
3sc; Md. and Pa. rolls, S4036c; Ohio
and w. Va. rolls, 34O35c; store
packed. 32D3sc: Md, Va. and Pa.
dairy prints, 1886: process butter,
42043c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Feb. 81 attle-Re-
ceipts, 100 head. Market steady
Steers, choice, $15@16; good, 500
IA; medium, $11.25@12.25; common,
$9.5O@1O.5O; feeders and stockers,
$8.5O011. Heifers, choice. $1I.50@
1925; good. $10@11; medium, $3.50
9.25: common, $6.75@7.75; feeders
and stockers, $6.25@8.75. Bulls,
good to choice, $S.75@9.50; fair TO
good. $7.75@8.50; common to me
dunn, $6.60@7.5O. Cows, good TO
choice, $S.75@9.50: fair to good, $3.50
07.5O: common to medium, $3.5006
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, Is
head. Market steady. Sheep, $2.500
$50; lambs, $S@16.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head. Market
lower. Lights, $9.15; heavies, $40
80; medium, $9.40; roughs, $3.50
IT'S; light pigs, So; pigs. $3.50. Ohio
and Western hogs, 1O@15c higher
than quotations.
Receipts, 80 head. Market
steady. Calves, $5@16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Steady. No. red winter
export, $1.45; No. red winter gar
licky, domestic. $1.46; receipts, 5O,-
102 bushels; shipments, 1913:
bushels.
Corn-steady, No. yellow, do
nestle, $1.02 bushel; receipts, A.
$40 bushels; shipments. 1886
bushels.
Oats-Quiet. Supply ample. No.
. white, domestic, 641s @65c bushel;
No. white, 631a@64c bushel; re-
ceipts, 1908 bushels; shipments, g..
791 bushels.
Rye--Nominal, receipts none; ship
nents. none.
Hay--Duil, featurelesR
Flour-Firm, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Mail Loot Recovered
In Detroit Chop House

DETROIT, Feb. 3.-Three bags Of
mail, believed to be part of the loot
taken from the Pere Marquette Rail
road station at Howell, Mich, Feb
ruary i, was recovered in a chop
house near Detroit today. Andrew
Atkinson, joint owner Of the chop
house. is being held.
Postmaster William Garfield, of
Howell, said he was unable to check
on the loot. He said two bags of
first-class mail were missing and an
indefinite amount Of second and
third-class matter. The bags disap-
peared from the Pere Marquette
station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

IN SIncKS

(Eurniahed By ". y Hinbs Coz
Anglo- AIliSrIcan OH (lTSsZ) u 1888 ~ g
Borne oryxd8ef Co sSs4@sssf 81 Us
Buckeyes Efpe Line Ut sssssI 62 9z4h
Cheeeborcuah-A9fE. Cossass - 1875 l1e4
Continental Oil CO.., sss.s.l 20 1eA
Cumberland Pipe Line Co... l1o9 Jos
Eureka Pipe Line -. ~ oT3fl 6I4t
GalenarS ignal 0il-Com 80.
Humble Oil .sss 81. - s. - Il et3f L SIN
Illinois Pipe Line l1et
Imperial Oil 81 Canada 81 GU - 1 NV
international Pete ..s.ss4.l 90 VI 39H
National Transit Co. .ssssss az 81 q q
New York Transp Co... ss..sl N 49
Northern Pipe Line CO.s.. 400 III " 81
Ohio Oil CO ...s.s..s.4ssss e91t 81 81
Penn Mexican Fuel ..sssss,ssi 103ll b q
Prairie Oil q Gas Cossss ~ ~ IA ~ I ~ -
Prairie Pipe Line $50. - q - lIel - I11s
Solar Refining Co. u. 3. = Il VA l1e sllla
Southern Pipe Ldme Co.. s4sst 113tt 81 n
South Penn OIL Co. ~. II So 81 ~
Southwestern Pipe Line Col 4t i q =
Standard OIL Co. of Ind..ss.l 1t3E Vi
Standard Oil CO. Of Kansas. Is 3 lS
standard OIL Co OF KEks -. III t129 &
Standard Oil Co Of Nebrsssi ~ 433S
STANDARD oil Co. Of Chlos.sl - 10
standard oil Co. Of Ohio pfdl13o 40
Swan Il Finch ca. ..s.~.asl ~ 1I%
Vacuum oil Co. 4. u. I. j sssl f&6 e. l14N45
Indiana Pipe Lime s.....s.s as III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

INSIST-On the delivery OF your
Times or Herald every day. II
yOu do not get your Herald by
q. M, The Times by p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
a. M. call Main $500. Delivery
IA guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
FOREIGN BONDS

(Furnishsd 81 W. }. Hlbbg 4 COS
lkreuch 4s sstesyssssssssss tss.sss SQt1
french 30 80 sste sasst ~ ta&eee ~
kE@mcn premium e4sessa ess&ss&4 4y
British Victory 1s.@.see4sessssss 461
Britain War Loan S9sSsesssssss4 sol
italian Notes 1926.ss@sssssssess
Italian Be- .ss.. s.. ssssssssSes
Belgian Restoration 5gsstsesstsss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

fFurnfshed ~ w. IA Hihbn Il Co.9
Eaherty SIS. due 1g11 ~ ssrsass &101.12
Libarfy Isk 4Ns due 1e&I ss~s.sss 10000
Liberty 3d lfA due 1928 ss,SsS lgo.19
u s Treasury 4Hs. due 19G1.ess 1900
II Treasury a.. due 1e6ts.ssss 1000
u Treasury ass. due 194Isess 1913
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
MEN To
Dine MARCH 8
By RICHARD HATTON

~. ~
Arran geInehts Lor tis ahiu'l
banquet of the Washington Asso.
citation 81 Credit Men to be held
6. s,-.,,,,,.,, nE.rch are near
~ ~ S N...........,,,,, & e :.
We 3,ss.. s.a, sa Fohert ~ FIem,nr #
the Riggs National Bank. vice
president q the District q 20
lumbia Bankers Association. mas
been selected as postmaster ne
banquet VIII be IN the nature 81
4 testimonial TO the guest q honor,
Dean stephen nAllleI. eAeeu.
tive manager 81 ne NaLlonal 90.
sociat1on q GreaiI Men lean
Miller u WelA-knoVsn uLe ~
washington 1inanclal ls 3
through his assoclation Wi!n the
American Institute Ct Banking
secretary FREDERICK {. ~ sc.
dons. q tne A1ns1lcam SscuAl1g
and Trust Company, 3 dArector alaa
active worker ln re N $3.50 8 /, 49,
Assoc.as.0 - 3 ~ % -,
psen ~
g lhs ~ Il. -,
New 1srhsy, &. ~ -
assoclatlon. "a clall Il, slsla " 49, 49,
special COMMITTEES III cnarge q Lns
testimonial banquet " lean Ill
Ter. Chairman Slduons VIII rs 49,
sisted ~ the 1olleNlng colnlsAI y q
members: hanson 3, - k. -.
mond y. Lewis, Lister u. WAsss,
n. w. White, John ~. Auth, W.
A. Simpson and John "a. Reilly.
Sz.S87 .790 Addition
r,,,fsfda n1snf far,litie4 ana cen-
.sI 800. as;,,i,y,e,,s sdad r. fI,e
JAesA QAA44fC NNaA tyAA1Nf srr-te -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
SIS. 600 Minimum Pay
Seen By Rukeyser

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Ihe new business leadership IS
turning its face On the oldfashone notion
sists of exploiting labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Bold los tor DuTldlng

III discussing future prospects.
MONTGOMERY spoke with the most
sincere optimism He pointed to
the construction OF the 1O-story
home office building now going for.
ward on site at First Sc. 6l1u
Indiana Ave. N. w. az graphic
Illustration Or the growth cf the
association and Of wideSpr - faith
ii It's future development.
Officers Of the Acacia Mutual Life
Association include. In addition to
MONTGOMERY, J.. Harry Cunning ham,
vice president; =. r. YOrt, secretary:
u. Claude KEEPER, treasurer Chatles
r. Baldwin, assistant treasurer: and
DR.. j. b. Nichols, medical director.
Directors are as follows: q. Jeff
Adams, w. u. Andrews, Charles Fl.
Baldwin, Harry Blake, @. G. Combs,
wv. X. Cowden, Paul 3. Cromelin. u.
Harry Cunningham, III Whiting
Estes. il. g. Graham, James 81.
HoyIe, Thomas u. farrell, y. Claude
KEEPER, Arthur ID. Marks, III. =. Rust,
jr.; Il. r. Steuart, Eugene p. Thomp-
son, T.. Lee Trinlxle, Francis p.
Winston and J. p. Yort.
President i. y. Roberts, Of the
washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, has announced
four new prizes for proficiency in
class work. The prizes are $50 each
and are presented by President w.
w: Spaid, of the u. G. Bankers As
ISOLATION; Vice President Robert ".
Fleming, OF the ID. @. Bankers Asso.
citation, president Of the Riggs Bank;
President Floyd E. Davis, of the Lin
coin National Bank, and President
George o. Watson, OF the Liberty
National Bank. Prizes offered last
year have also been re-offered by
President Charles j, Bell, Of the
American Security q Trust Company,
Washington Clearing House, William
J. Father, vice president Riggs Ma.
tional; President Victor b. Deyber.
of Second National, President John
Poole, Of Federal-American National
and George w. White, Of the Ma
tionaI Metropolitan Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
On.eunseas FmnfsRo2 . W. =. Aib6e = C.

1880 Prsv
High Low ,. n. Clos,
Ad Ruinley pf. s7k 37X s7N 50
Ahumada Lea. ~ 31S az 81
Air Reduction. is1k Isf5S lsi5 1851
Ajax Rubber. isK Is 13K 49,
Al Chem Dye. i5l1S 154A i545< i55J<
Aihs Chalmers, iIs1l i1s1 I1sA i1s
Mmerade 60 so 80 50
Am AZ chem. 1917 1sK l9k i9N
Am AZ en- pr 6s51k % e 90
Am 81 40 q is is is I611
A. RraI.s 81 e is Is Az
An CO. 76,< 75N 761S q
40 CO. T,dv. 1osk lOs lOs1l 1854
nn c.hicIe. ID 10 10 7i1f
Am Drug syn. - 12N y -
Am IN Tile. s. q q -,
Am r. pow Nsl az 24s ~
- s, rsssA 4, m, 14s< l4K 14,6 ~
e - TrsT. q So Is So s6sS
So. ~, rs@v,,r %. s4sS e4l< 645S els
$500 sss< s2x s3s6 1914
s ]. Trts,. ssorr 7eg< 20 1914 sisl
AreTsnsasd !. eox 6sN 6aX 70
as, go 113 1l2x 113 iis1f
w. 800 2ok zD16 2ok 20
AAna Pwr q It.. 66N q ooM 80
IS, T3 ! is4 iaa 1st 1875
-, Republic. sex $50 5sX 60
i An a. F,xpress 1857 l26I 1861 TT
1 - 90 Pa 56N 565< 561 611l
An smelling. 175s6 Up uozs lips
4 4, stael F,dv.. IS Sax 6es< So
a. $500 7s,< 7s1< 7SH 72A
4, s;.l,nafra. Ga 60 50 6O1f
Am ri 3 Tel f7ss< 17s5< 17es< 1874
a. Tea $3.50 Iess< lssk 1854 1854
Az Woo. az ak 2tsf 221s
y 4 Ar, rr,ol Sc SAX 54sS 54K 81
Anaconda 49,. 5s,< 55sl 5s1< 81
Armour III B.. ~ ~ ~ ~
Armour III pr. rs nsS M 7s1<
Gsso Dry Good. ISL t53S 45K IS
Atchison. ... 1871 1851 1861 1871
Atlantic Coast. 1872 1924 1924 1924
at Gulf w II. az Ak ~ 4s1S
AtlanticRefg. ioos< sH5< 9s5< ss1S
Auto sales CO... s5 8 ss< ~
Auto sales hi. So ISL 3516 36
49,. & So, 80 go As1< 4Sk 95%
80, e - - 800 ..ns] ,,oa( s4a1<
ssas :. s1AAO - 100 80 s IS ~ -
Barnsaail a zss6 2s5< 2Ss6 2316
Bayuk Cigars. rs l2l re- ~
Beacon on Isl 1915 151< 151S
Beechnllt 7s1< 776 re 795<
zs1is. s. i nrsnf. e6i< e6k a6K e69S
J7sisitses ~ soz< 4oax ioa< 4oy<
~ s - s ~ s. 80
q = - 80 co. ~
ls.n s1ssa. e a 80 80 80 49, 49,
ksstn skeeA nLs-s III ~ 9L Aes
Ben Ami a. 7aL 72s6 - 20
Borden 60. ~. 1862 1851 ie9 is9
I Briggs Mfg CO. 225S 221s 221e ~
Bkln Edison 232 go 2S3 ~
Bklyn AanIiat. Coz 595< 6Ok 60sx
mrans lick Tr. l75< il III
Tssev, = III 1ss az 2Bs< 2ss<6
-s - s !. 80 8. sssS ssa<
T,,,s... & = nTae' ses ia III i61
~ ssvers s. & 81 s ~ IA 1O7g 1no
-, a + PacI<ing. 741x 74K ~ Is
rsal pekro. 26% 25sk o5x 2bN
sl,s,ss 81 4. srIg. id 1l9 1OE 1O4sk
fsaI = r1ec. o2k ~ az 22k
Canada-Dry. 58K 579sSS b7s< b81k
canadian Pac. 2o6k 2Os14 2O66 20Ss6
cas- Thresb go 25s5< 5e1< 100
Cerro tse Pasco e5.< 65k 65k e5I.
cartain.teed +. COL 6OS1 COL 6016
shandier Mot. 6 81
Chan Not pf. i6& 16A 16X f6h
Ches Corp. 80. 761l ISL 761S n
ches & Ohio. =. 1875 1olK 1914 1851
- rlr.f - xsrs.-l "a So Snk< - Sna<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
Purifying the Movies

Reformers who are trying to establish federal reg
ulaton of the movies shy at the word Censorship"
They insist this is not their aim, and employ the
phrase, federal supervision"
The matter of phraseology is not important. What
they actually advocate is a system of government
control which goes beyond any previous efforts to
regulate business and public morals.
1t requires hfty-four printed pages for the bill of
Representative Grant NJ Hudson of Michigan, en-
actment of which is the chief aim of the Federal Mo-
ton Picture Council in America Inc, meeting in
Washington this week prepare for an onslaught on
congress.
The council incidentally is an offshoot of the in
ternatona reform bureau, and has as its secretary
that veteran of many battle for uplift Canon Will
liam Sheafe Chase of Brooklyn.
The reformers would set up federal board of six
persons-incuding two lawyers and two teachers
which would provide for the making of wholesome
motion pictures at the source" film would have to
conform to certain moral standards before it could
be produced.
If it did not, the board would refuse permission for
interstate distribution. The board would maintain
distributing agency through which all films would be
circulated at prices fixed by the board. Block booking
would be forbidden. 1t would have many other
powers, all carefully prescribed, including the ssu-
ance of licenses to do business.
Proposed legislation goes into great detail in pre-
scribing what may be regarded as a wholesome pic
ture 1t must not emphasize and exaggerate sex ap-
peal tend to make virtue odious itself pre-
dominantly with the underworld vice, crime unless
part of IAN essential conflict between good and evil"
Public officials must not be deprecated"
No picture may be obscene indecent immoral, in
human filthy salacious unpatriotic sacrilegious
Pictures must not incite to crime produce depraved
moral ideas, show for race, nation, creed
religion And so So inclusive, in fact, are the
prohibitions that it would be possible to find grounds
for barring almost any film that did not meet with the
boards personal liking.
If this does not reality constitute censorship
are unable to understand our Webster.
1t is unlikely that congress be persuaded to
adopt any such drastic legislation. The activities of
the reformers none the less interesting reve
aton of the lengths to which they would go in keep
ing the rest of us pure by compulsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
And NoW-CoCoa Crisis

Most everything has an interna-
tional slant these days. The oil
scandal gets into French court,
where the request for Blackmers
eXtradition is refused, and your cup
Of cocoa may cost more next month
because of the action taken by a
Brazilian state.
The majority of us think of cocoa
as no more than an agreeable bev-
erage, but those who grow it have
a good old dollar and cent complex.
Cocoa is an important product in
the state of Bahia. 1t supports
quiet few plantation owners in
luxury and provides work for a
vastly greater number of laborers.
A SIS slump per bag, such as re-
Gently has taken place, represents
a problem Of public concern, espe-
cially since it appears to have been
brought about by speculation.
Governor Vital Soares, who is a
banker, believes that the state is
justified in coming to the rescue Of
its cocoa growers and is arranging
to use its credit in their behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

lions of miles out into space and now expects to
reach out twice as far before.
Second: The building of the big telescope will pre-
sent one OF the most difficult engineering problems
undertaken 1t will not be twice as difficult to
design this telescope it to design the 100nch
telescope at Mt. Wilson. 1t will be ten times as
difficult
Third: 1t will strengthen the position of the Amer
lean astronomers the court of last appeal in OBJ
Sensational astronomy At present. the United States
possesses the first and third largest telescopes in the
world. Canada has the second largest No European
observatory can match the equipment of this con-
tnent.
Fourth: The success Of this telescope may eventu-
ally lead to the building of even larger one The
Mt Wilson people a few years ago made tentative
plans for 300-inch telescope.
Fifth: The plans focus attention the Mt Will
son observatory and the California Institute of Tech
nology two of the most interesting scientific organ
izatons in the world These two have co-operated in
the past on many problems OF astronomy. Such
cooperation will continue.
Dr. George Ellery Hale, one of the worlds greatest
astronomers the honorary director of the Mt. Wilson
observatory, is chairman of the committee which the
California Institute of Technology has created to
handle the project.
Hale is the inventor of the spectroheiograph, the
device which makes possible detailed pictures of the
sun. He designed many OF the instruments Of the
MT. Wilson observatory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
More Trouble

The idea of national price fixing
gains ground, in spite of the many
failures attending its application.
People everywhere are beginning
to visualize prosperity as dependent
on the economic control of COM
moditieS, rather than the political
control of territory. This is a per-
fectly natural result Of modern COM
merce.
Governments are drawn into the
situation, because they represent the
strongest force that can be brought
to bear. Merchants, manufacturers,
producers and flnanciers pray for
the assistance of political power
when they can no longer turn the
trick Ivy themselves.
Logical enough, perhaps, but let
no one suppose that the world has
not stumbled on a new source of
trouble.