davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
zIONISTS TO MEET
Thousand to Attend Jewish
Meeting Sunday.

Prominent Jews from throughout
the State will assemble in Indian
apoliS Sunday for the Indiana State
Conference on Palestine. Two hun
bred delegates and more than 1000
visitors are expected according to
]. A. Goodman, head of the local or
ganization in charge.
Morning and afternoon meetings
are to be held at Temple Bethel,
Thirty Fourth and Ruckle SITS.
HadaSsah, the women's Zionist or
ganization. will be host to delegates
al luncheon.
The conference also will be util-
lied for a meeting of the admins
trative committee of the Mid West
Zionist organization, which covers
ten States, including Indiana.
Speakers at the conference will
be Max Shulman, Chicago, president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
EX-WATSON AID
COMES OUT AS
HOOVER BACKER
John 0. Motto, Former
Manager, Attacks Rule
of Hoosier G. O. P.

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 13.-John o.
Motto, Warsaw, Republican leader
and campaign manager for United
States Senator James E. Watson in
the 1926 Republican primary, an
nounced today his Endorsement of
Herbert Hoover for President.
He declared mo one man" is big
enough to rule the States politics
in an interview that was construed
as an attack on Senator Watson's
leadership of the party.
Motto'S statement in part follows:
1.-THE unfortunate political condi-
ton in Indiana is a matter of fact
however much it may be deplored
Whether this is due to selfish
manipulation Of the affairs of the
Republican party, the rank and file
of the party surely will see to 1t that
Office seekers, and those who have
profited by favors extended to them
by the party, are impressed with the
fact that the party is greater than
any one man III the party and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Indiana are going to administer the

Indiana are going to administer the
affairs of their party.
st am not interested in any par
ticular candidate for Governor or
for any other office, except insofar
as to support the candidate who is
best qualified and who best will i'm
prove the condition of the party.
IT am, however, bitterly opposed to
selfish interests seeking to rule the
rank and file of the party. l never
have been a candidate for office
and never expect to be candidate
for office of any kind.
IT serve the Republican party be-
cause I believe in its principles and
1 expect to continue actively in
service to the party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
WILL ENTERTAIN
CarOlers and Orchestra to Be Din
ner-Theater Guests.

While the employees of L. S. Ayres
& Co. who caroled through the store
during the week preceding Christ
mas did not Sing for their supper"
they will enjoy dinner and the
alter party tonight as a result Of
their volunteered services.
Frederic M. Ayres will entertain
them and members of Ayres' orches-
ira with dinner at the Sphinx
Arms, followed by theater party
at EngliSh'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

of the Mid West organization; DR..
Gustave H. Klausner, st. Louis,
vice president, and H. Steinberg,
Chicago, chairman.
State officers will report and plans
will be made to raise 100000 in the
State during 1928 for Palestine
work.
Local arrangement committee
members are Daniel FriSch, Max M.
Plesser, I. Wolf, Jack Cohen and
Jacob Soltoken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Earlham librarian Resigns

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 13.-Prof
Harlow Lindley, librarian and his
tory department head at Earlham
College here, has resigned effective
Feb. 1, to become librarian of the
President Hayes Memorial Histori-
cal Society and Library at Fremont,
Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
the place to play football is on a reg.
IIIaY. football field

the place to play football is on a reg
ular football field
1T must not be any more the
thought of any one man that he is
delegated to construct the organiza-
ton, select the candidates for Office
and in fact administer all the af-
fairs of the party.
Indiana has no man, big enough
or possessing the confidence of the
voters sufficiently to enable him to
do this. The people are not even
wanting such a man. 1t just seems
to me that if had been favored to
any great extent by my party I
would feel so everlastingly under OBJ
legations to the party I would be
grateful to everybody in the party
and would want to pay the debt
by serving the party and I surely
would not set myself on a. self
erected pedestal and invite the good
folks of Indiana to look me over.
Sees Boost for New
ut is time for the Republicans to
take the helm in hand and them
selves steer the ship and just push
overheard all the elements who
would not conform to this plan. In
diana has an able representative in
President Coolidge's cabinet and it is
my belief that if Hoover is nomi-
mated and elected he will retain
Harry New in his cabinet. I am I'M
qualifidely for Hoover and I shall
be very glad to associate myself
with his Indiana organization.
Sees Crucial Time
"The acquaintance made during
the 1925 primary when I was active
~ engaged in Senator Watsons in
terestS enabled me to secure a. wide
expression of sentiment and I be-
came convinced that the time is
upon us when the Republicans of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Bow of - Youngest Publisher

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The young
est newspaper publisher on Long
Island is only IL years old. He is
Henry H. Drysen, Jr., editor of the
Valley Stream Gossip and Back Yard
News. Henry says that his weekly
paper earns it's own way.
The border vidette., 1928-09-22

speeding up work at the mine,
and has doubled the tonnage 60.
ing to the smelter. Two Cotton
cars were shipped Monday and
two Cotton cars shipped Tues.
day. This schedule can be main
tanned and probably increased. :.
In addition to the copper sill
vel. gold deposits developed by
the main tunnel, bodies of high.
grade molly ybdenum are found in
the Santo Nino vein. Recently
one such ore body produced over
$40, ,O00. which was taken out in
a little more than one weeks
time. The mine has over 600
feet of ore bodies ahead of it's
present working and has demon
strated $50 feet of ore backs
above the main tunnel level.
No attempt has been made to
develop the ore below the tun
mel level because the operators
have been so we'll satisfied with
the production on the basis OF
their operations.
The new program calls for
speeding up the work and pro.
duction is to be materially in.
creased. An extensive develop
ment program is planned. which
include opening up the vein at
depth.
With the Santo Nino, Big Jim,
and Hardshell mines at capacity
production. and with the Worlds
Fair mill running three shifts
and shipping high-grade ore di.
rect, and with the Morning Glory
pushing it's extensive prepara1
tion program and the Tonopah
Mining Company developing the
Alto group, the Patagonia dis
trict will come into its own as
one Of the important metal pro
ducing sections of the south west
The border vidette., 1928-09-22
NOT WORTH A NICKEL

A small boy strolled into q
drug store and said to the clerk,
Give me a nikel's worth of asa.
foetida."
The proprietor wrapped it up
and passed it over.
Charge it." said the boy.
What name?" queried the
druggist.
"Hunpyfunkle."
Take it for nothing" retort.
ed the languid druggist. I
wouldn't write asafoetida and
Hunnyfunkle for no nickel. lex.
The border vidette., 1928-09-22
PUBLIC OFFICIALS ASSUME RE-
sPONSIBlLiTY

In no presidential year has
there been less uneasiness on
the part of the general public as
to what is going to happen to
the country"
From the standpoint of being
investors and drawing interest
on stocks, bonds or savings bank
accounts, the majority of our
citizens are capitalists" that
is. they have money that is earn.
iEg them money.
Both candidates for president
fully realize this fact as do most
candidates for public Offices.
Political bushwhacking of in
dustry is less popular than ever
because every blow that is given
industry is a direct attack upon
the life savings of many small
investors. The capital for our
basic lines of industry no longer
comes from few wealthy men
but from millions of men, women
and children.
Business in the United States
has to be conducted upon such q
large scale today that no one
man or group of men have
enough money to conduct it
alone as in the past.
For that reason most Of our
business is owned by the great
mass Of the people who share in
the profits and the losses.
It is for this reason that all
government, local and national
must be the most staple.
Our public officials who have
the law making and regulating
power in their hands are virtu.
ally the custodians of the ma
tion's wealth. Just as the exc
cutives of an industry are re
sponsible to the stockholders
for profits and losses, SO are the
officials of government response
BILE for the laws and policies
which encourage or discourage
industrial stability with result
ing profit or loss to the citizens
OF this nation.
Men qualified to hold public
Office realize this fact today more
clearly than ever before and for
this reason do not make as many
business disturbing proposals as
in the past. They appreciate
more fully their duty toward all
of our citizens rather than spe
cial service to any particular
group or class. Manufac.
turer.
The border vidette., 1928-09-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
Sept. II, 1928

Sept. II. 1928
Holbrook-Site to be chosen
for establishment of local air.
port.
Holbrook- -Holbrook business
men uniting with Chamber of
Commerce to further progress
of the city.
Kingman- Work at Payroll
mill rapidly nearing completion.
Kingman-Driying of the drift
on 60O-foot level of Katherine
Treasure Vault property pro.
crossing rapidly.
Winslow-Contract let at $75,.
542 for construction of 2 bridges
jn Navajo county between Wins.
low and Holbrook.
Phoenix - Arizona Industrial
Fair will be held here November
IL 18.
Kingman-Work on G. o. D.
hill road progressing rapidly.
Kingman-New machinery be.
ing installed at the Black Dyke
mines in Katherine section.
Winslow-Work completed re-.
modelling local post Office.
Mesa-Work will start soon
building road from Desert Wells
east,of here to Stewart Noun.
tain dam site via Blue Point.
Wickenburg - Repairs being
made to bridge over Hassayam.
pa River here.
Concho-Applications granted
Fermin Candelaria for truck line
from here to Holbrook.
Miami-Bids received for con.
struction of Miami Ave. bridge.
Neutrality-suspicious. started at
Cedar Ledge mine at Lost Gnlch
Tucson-11 900 bales cotton
will be produced in Gila Valley
this year.
Tucson-$20O, 900 new United
States veterans bureau hospital
will be dedicated Oct. 13.
Globe-2OO-ton smelter fur.
mace will be installed at mine Of
Arizona Cinnabar Co.
Tombstone-Work completed
on new road from here to Tue.
son.
Tombstone-Repairs will be
made to Charleston Tom bstone
road.
Winslow--New sidewalks to
be built on various streets OF
city.
Kingman-Compresso install.
ed at American Flag mine of
Wright Greek Mines Company
in Wallapais.
Flagstaff-Flagstaff Gas Com.
pany, incorporated with capital
of $500. 900 and will operate gas
plant here.
Safford-New sewer system to
be installed in this place.
Safford-Arizona Edison Com.
pany will build large dam in
Frye's canyon for storage Of
water for domestic purposes.
Safford-Stewart Brothers ser.
vice station being enlarged.
Grand Canyon-Bright Angel
Trail will be rebuilt at cost Of
$4O,O 900.
Tucson-Option for purchase
of copper zone in this section OF
$4,000 acres let at million and
half dollars. Developments be.
gin.
Globe-Work in progress on
fifty-mile highway to Tonto fish
hatchery.
Mesa-Dam site on Stewart
Mountain under construction.
Holbrook-Bridge over Colo.
RADIO River opened to traffic.
The border vidette., 1928-09-22
NOT YET

Small Boy: Did you hear
the step-ladder fall, mammal"
His Mother; Yes. l hope
father didn't fall?"
He hasn't yet. He is hang
ing to the picture molding."
The border vidette., 1928-09-22

Globe-Airport here nearing
realiz alton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

Eight baby elk, raised on a nursing bottle in the wiIds of Hoh River, western Washinton were recently shipped to Se- attle and will be placed on Kodiak Island, the first elk to be introduced there. The Alas ka Game Commission is to re- ciprocate by sending mountain goats to Washington for every elk shipped north.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

An attempt is being made by representative of the Ku Klux Klan to revive interest in that order in Juneau. A fiery cross of the klan was burned recently on a knob back of Star Hill. This is the second time the fiery cross has been displayed on Gastineau Chan mel. Some years ago one was displayed on the hillside near Douglas.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29
Just for Fun

Consider the fish. He seldom gets hooked so long as he keeps his mouth shut.
 Many a man has reached the top of the tree by turning over a new leaf.
 You never realize how much music you've had until the time comes to pay the fiddler.
 A lot of people who think they are being honored are only being humored.
 A young lady recently re- marked, Eff I had my choice between two evils, would marry the one with the most money"
 Wife-There's a burglar at the silver and another in the pantry eating my pies. Call for help!
 Hubby Cat window) Police! !! Doctor!
 In front of a movie was dis played in large letters title, "The Woman Pays" Said the sparing swain to the girl, q think we'll go in here." p "Pa, what's the psychological moment?"
 "When I give your mother a check my son, that is the
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

Chemistry Professor: "What can you tell about nitrates?" Student::" Weller, they are lot cheaper than day rates" :"
 Irate Wife (speaking from behind closed doors) "Where have you been all these hours?'
 Down at the docks a-study- ing the strike
 "Oh! Have you? We'll, now you can study the lockout"
 A man of the world had slip ped and fallen on the icy side walk. A deacon came along and remarked solemnly, "The wicked standeth in a slippery place."
 ''I see that they do, but I can't" replied the fallen man.
 Native Modesty-A tourist travelling in the Rocky Mount aims was introduced to an old hunter who claimed to have killed no fewer than a hundred bears. Bill" said the introduc-
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29
HOW BLUE-SKY
 LAWS FAIL (Mining Truth)

Recent incidents in which questionable promotions figure illustrate the advantage of the method followed in the North west in handling stock issues over those in vogue in the blue sky states.
 On the salt Lake Stock Ex- change stock called Utah Lead was listed, after it's prop erty had been inspected and its security okehed by the state securities commission. Through a high-pressure house in New York specializing in long-dis- tance telephone calls this stock, for which the manipu- lators had paid 50 cents per share, was boosted to $7. There were absolutely no de- velopments at the mine, which is 8 prospect near Marysvale, to cause any such appreciation.
 The Salt Lake Tribune has called attention to the negli- gence of the state securities commission in sanctioning this operation and the Salt Lake Stock Exchange in listing the issue and keeping it on the boards during the play.
 The Engineering 6 Mining Journal (New York; remarks: "This kind of episode is as old as it is sordid. It is the type of thing that hurts mining and puts the industry in bad re- pute."
 The San Francisco Mining Ex- change listed British Columbia Development, based on a meri- torious property at New Den yer, B. C., and permitted tip ster sheet in New York called the Wall Street Indicator to boost the price to $3.17 on shares which the mining com pany, with good intentions, had optioned for 25 cents. The San Francisco Exchange has been criticized for several such deals by the San Francisco News.
 Utah and California both have blue-sky laws which em- power men in arm-chairs at the capitals to say whether a company seeking new capital can or cannot market it's shares within those states. Re- peated examples of the futility
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

of such legislation have aris- en. It is now reported that Cal ifornia business men have seen the light, and that a demand is arising for the repeal of the blue-sky law under which the Julian fiasco, the Bank of Italy speculation, and similar cases bringing great loss to thous- ands of victims were engineer ed. Mining shares have played a relatively small part in Cali fornia flotations.
 In this connection, it is inter- esting to note that two stocks in which manipulation had been attempted on a small scale-West Federal and Ida ho Galena-were recently dropped from the lists of the Spokane Stock Exchange. This was done without official pres sure, merely on information reaching the hands of brokers from outside sources.
 We believe that the North west, which virtually has no blue-sky laws affecting mining companies, is relatively more free from questionable pro- motions than those sections in which blue-sky laws exist. There have been, to be sure, a few unsavory promotions based on Northwest proper ties, but those that have passed beyond the incipient stage were all engineered from the East and the shares, if listed, were quoted on distant ex- changes. Idaho Copper was handled over the Boston Curb, Engineers Gold over the New York Curb. The blue-sky laws of several states would not nave affected these promotions anyway, for many of them fol- low the reasoning of the Den ison bill in Congress, and ex- empt stocks listed on the large Eastern exchanges from their provisions.
 Public opinion in the industry, as represented by the North west Mining Association, and publicity in behalf of the in- 1ustry, as carried on by Mining Truth, have been more effect ve in the Northwest than blue ky laws have been in Utah or California.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29
psychological moment to tell her won't be home until late. !"

psychological moment to tell her I won't be home until late. :"
 A Brooklyn N. Y., man re- gently advertised the loss of a purse. Two days later there came the following kindly re- sponse in the columns of the same newspaper: Party that lots purse containing $500 need worry no longer; it has been found."
 What bone is the bone of contention, father?" queried the young hopeful.
 'The jaw-bone, my son, the jawlbone," solemnly replied his father.
 Another very annoying place to live is just beyond ones in- come.
 Worried Wife: There ought to be some special place like
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

umn are not so much seen as felt. They are vague and in- distinct, yet real. The fading of summer into fall resembles in many ways the subtle changes that overtake one at middle life. It is slight, gentle and unobtrusive. There is a little lessening of vision, and the eyes are weary after ex- tended reading. Then comes the resort to spectacles, not of course that they are really needed, but as Ian aid to read ing, a preventive only" There is slight slowing up of physic- al activities, a resolution not to overdo; a feeling that one has earned the right to slack en the pace and relax a little oftener. Yet there is still zest in living, and charm and color and melody continues to al- lure. Thus slowly, almost i'm perceptibly, but surely, comes the knowledge that one has Ereached high noon, and the shadows must of necessity lengthen toward the East.
 It is in the month of Septem- Der that summer fades into autumn. The tokens at first are not numerous, but they are there. Something in the air is alien to August, a certain crisp ness that is tonic. There is a slight haze on the horizon. The greenness of the earth and trees is subdued, and there are faint tints of brown appearing here and there. A few of the birds have already answered the call of the Southland, but many finger to gladden. the eyes and cheer the heart of the wayfarer. Winter still seems long way off, and it is good to know that between September days and furry of snow and ice are the flaming splendors of October. Summer fades slowly almost as imper- ceptibly as the charm of a beautiful woman in her early forties whose eyes are still elo- quent, and with healthful fer vor undiminished. Such is Sep tember, standing midway be- tween the purple maturity of midsummer, and the old gold and crimson of the crowning days of autumn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

"Of course,' said a husband who makes a speciality of man. ufacturing excuses, "the truth is bound to leak out some time.'
 "Yes," replied his wife, "and I am inclined to believe that it leaked out of you long ago."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

A banker asked a Pullman porter the amount of his aver age tip. The negro replied that the average amount was $1. The banker handed him a dol lar. The porter caressed the silver coin affectionately and Jaid: "Yessuh, boss, but you is de fust puhson what has come up to the average"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

Porter Miss, your train is coming
 Naughty Passenger: My man why do you say, your train when you know it belongs to the company"
 Porter: Dunno, miss. Why do you say My man when you know I belong to my wife?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

CT, "this feller wants to hear of some narrer escapes you had from bears"
 Young man." said Bill; If thar's been any narrer escapes, the bears had 'em."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

General Manager O. F. Ohl- son, of the Alaska Railroad has ordered the removal of the Seward station from its pres ent site to the foot of Fifth avenue, on the city waterfront.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

The local doctor passing the carpenters shop, thought it would be a good thing to have a joke at Pats expense, said 1: Paint and putty cover a lot of your bad work :
 "That may be so, your honor," replied Pat, "but spade and shovel cover a lot of yours.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29

Worried Wife: There ought to be some special place like a dogs home to put husband when he is out of work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-29
AUTUMN.

The first suggestions of aut-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04

Chicago. April Edward Nor gan, all-around athlete. football and diamond star at Tulane University is counted upon to take the place vacated by Iris Speaker in center field with the Cleveland club. In 1927, tho Indians tried out George Gcrkcn, Bernie Niles, Baby Doll Jacobson, Pat McNulty and FL ton Langford in an effort to replace the Texas Gray Eagle. but none could come even close to giving a. fair imitation of the great Iris. In Morgan, however, Manager Roger Peckinpaugh believes he has the makings Of great ball player. The boy can hit. and shows speed on the bases. Peckinpaugh says he
 needs a year or so 10 show the
 proper finish as an outfielder. X year ago at tl1is time, Morgan was in college. Hc jumped right out of his collngiate uniform to the
 togs of tho New Orleans club of the 1 Southern Association. His batting
 and base running were great factors l l1l tue ifl1cdllS capture ol tllt | Southern Association pennant He 1 finished the season with 4 batting average of .354, making 215 hits that
 included 36 doubles, II triples and 1c home runs.
 He batted in 1a home runs, scored HIS times and stole c4 bases.
 Morgan cost the Cleveland clut four players including Pitcher
 Benny karr and Third Basemar
 Whitney, now with the Phillies. il
 addition 10 an outlay Of cash. He.
 .3 years old
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
HOLD FIRST MEETING

The Laurel A. C. baseball team will hold the first practice of the year at Walnut Hill park Friday afternoon at o'clock. All members of last years team including Bar deck, Kolodziej, Osipourcze, Damata. Coveleskie, Bis, Kosloski, Milewski, Potts and z. ragluski. are urged to be present. The team this season will be greatly strengthened by the addition of Saplowski, Weso|y and Lcardi, last year with the American Legion team; J. Kulak. substitute catcher on Michigan prep school team and Milcwski, last year in the senior city league. All other candi- dates wishing tryout are requested to report.