davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24

S1.OO TONIGHT TONIGHT Sl.0O AT THE COFFEE SHOPPE S1.OO CHICKEN DINNER $1.OO
 with all the Trimmings adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-24

Dell E. Sherlr, Juneau's plano uper. Hotel Gastineau. -ady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

pools and experienced spectators de-
eide upon the amount of money they
are willing to lose" Restricting them
selves to operations which can be
hani lied with this fund. they work as
swiftly and as boldly as possible and
"draw down" their profits as each sue
ceedinp deal is closed. AT the wind
M" IL they are caught" they smile
and 'call 1t day" And they return
to the market only when stocks are
again cheap from the strict investment
viewpoint.
After men have been in Wall Street
for q number of years-after, let us
saw they have been through one long
bull market and one real bear market
they know that the basic principles OF
finance do not change. The. same old
things" happen in any number OF new
wavs' but the underlying factors are
unalterabIe. For such men speculation
is a business, like any other business.
There is, however. this difference be-
tween speculation and some other lines
of business: Speculation Is faster. In
wall street there is little time for CROP
ing and indecision. Many sound think
ers think slowly, but this type OF MIND
is not useful in market operations, not
in executive authority In stock market
trading a man must not only nave
good Judgment, he must have 1t with
him" What he knows he must know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November lathe
Great Lakes Steel Corporation is plan
ming to spend $25,000.000 on a new
plant at Detroit, and the Weirton Steel
Co. is working on $7,000,00 expansion
program.
Electric Auto Lite Co. is working day
and night shifts and is building a
81 ,OOO,0 addition, to be completed
within 60 days, to take care of increased
contracts.
The International Paper & Power Co.
produced 383, SAT 900 kiloWatt hours of
electric energy in September. an in
crease of Al per cent over the output in
that month of 1928. In the first nine
months of the year output was 3,421,-
1885, 900 kilowatt hours, an increase OF
40 per cent over the previous CORE
spending period Subsidiaries are show
ing wide gains, the Canadian Hydro
Electric Corporation, Ltd, increasing
its output 81 per cent in the first nine
months.
Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer
ing states that II contract orders for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
WALL STREET POOLS
BY A POOL MANAGER, AS TOLD TO JAMES

! ket, made up my mind that $4,000, 000
would be enough money to take care OF
my family in any event. decided to
take the other 100000 and play it for
all I was worth. That was when ]
turned into mad bull
II saw the March break coming, and
wasn't much hurt In May. But the
September reaction caught me cold
dropped 81 100000. That was enough
for me, and I quit"
He spoke the last words in a whisper
leaning over in his chair, as If he were
immensely proud Of having lost his ST.
100000. His face was full of smiles as
he looked at me to watch the effect OF
his recital.
You seem to be mighty pleased
about losing that chunk of money,
Louis" said to him, but tell me, how
much did you make with the two mil
lion dollars 'table-stakes' before Sep
tember?"
He smiled again, broader than before.
"A little over two and half millions, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

he replied. "I'm almost million ahead
on my 1929 operations"
what are you going to do now?" /
asked him..
"Oh. I'm taking my children to
Europe. I'm not going to buy any
stocks again, If that is what you mean,
not until they are mighty cheap"
My old friend, here called Louis"
is not one of the biggest spectators in
Wall Street He was little too cau-
tious in 1927 and 1928, and q little too
bold in recent months, as is evident
from his history But II we average
down" a bit on the extremes of his
personal temperament, he offers a verv
good example of the basic psychology
of the big spectators.
Bulk of Capital Rarely Hazarded.
know a pretty large number of pools
and large spectators who were pretty
severely hurt in October. But, except
in the case of few big plungers, the
money came mostly from funds like
Louis" $2,O0O,000, funds which were
only a relatively small part of profits
previously earned.
This has been the practice of most
successful spectators, not only in 1929,
but in previous bull markets for many
years. AS the advance approaches the
eliminating stages. when prices move
with great rapidity in both directions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

next years delivery may be taken as
q basis, very little change In values
for important chemicals will be found
in 1880, adding: THE majority of
business so far done in forward posi-
tions has been at unchanged levels,
The exception is liquid chlorine, where
the new contract figure favors the
buyer. BoraX and boric acid are high
err" The publications. weighted price
index for November is 112.44, slightly
under the figure of 113.08 for the same
month last year.
Output of silver in the United States
in october was 5,053,00 fine ounces,
against 4,634,O00 in September and
1882 900 in October, 1928, the Ameri-
can Bureau of Metal Statistics reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Five years ago SOS originated the TRUCK LEASE OPERAT
ING PLAN that is serving many in diff
eren lines of business with huge fleet all types of GENERAL
MOTORS TRUCKS.
sos buys your trucks and releases your frozen capital You
freed from countless and distractions Many
full concerns standardized sos Motor Truck Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

pounds. fs.OO to 1s.2s: s5o-1, 100 pounds.
l2.so TO ;lS.5C; common and medium,
$50 pOuno Is down, 1900 to 1900; common
lings, good and choice, 750-s50 pounds,
1925 to ISIS; heifers, good and choice,
$50 pounss down, 13.O0a15.OO; common
and meda,m, IT'S to 1900; cows. good
and choiR, TITS to 1925; common and
medium, 11S to IT'S; low cutter and
cutter, 445 to 6.15: bulls. good and
choice BseO, 8.75 to 1925; cutter to
medium, $50 to GAS; vealers milk fed /,
good and Choice, 1900 to 1900; medium,
1850 to 1900; Gull and common, 7.50 to
1880: stdkker and feeder steers, good
and choick, all weights. 1000 to 1915;
common End medium, 7.25 to $50.
Sheep-gSeceip $4,000: market &C
tive. stroAg to- Is higher; bulk fed
lambs, 12s75a13.OO: top, 1925 to out
siders; fat ewes, strong; few, 5.25a5.75 i;
feeding lssmbs weak. 1880 to 12.75;
Lambs, god and choice, 90 pounds
down, IL. 50a13.25; medium, IL .00a12.5O /;
common. sl.25a11 90; ewes, medium to
choice, $50 pounds down, 425a5 .85:
Gull and common, 225a4.50: feeder
lambs, good ard choice, 12.0Oa1S.OO.
SILVER. QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, November. 1s (P.-Bar
silver, 49sS. Mexican dollars, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November 10 (H1 (uniOeo
States Department of Agriculture
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head, including
% 1000 direct; market mostly steady,
with FRIDAYS average: top, 9.25, mostly
900 to 900 market for hogs over $50
pounds, packing sows, 500 to $50;
butchers, medium to choice, 250-30O
pounds, s.75 to 9.25; 20O-250 pounds,
8.85 to 9.25; 10000 pounds, $50 to
915: 130-160 pounds, S.35 to $40;
packing sows, 800 to $50; pigs, medium
to choice, 90-13O pounds, 500 to 885.
CattIe-Receipts, 81 900 head; calves,
receipts, 5000; light yearlings, scarce,
steady; others slow, with weighty
steers in liberal supply and tending
lower; early top yearlings, 1900;
some held higher;
Steers, good and choice, 1901 500
pounds, 11.50 to 1880; 1,100-1 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
AUTO PLANT PAY ROLLS GAIN.

NEW. YORK, November 18.-Re-
ports from automotive centers indicate
that employment is picking up, with
progress on new models. More than
10000 workers in automotive plants in
Toledo have returned to work. WHY'S
Overland Co. has resumed operations
with $500 men on a five-day week and
the Chevrolet plant in Toledo has re-
suned operations with 1900 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

in his own mind, where it Is available
on the instant and without reference
to other minds, In Wall Street the
conference system" doesn't work With
this qualification, the big spectators
display the same psychology exhibited
by other successful business men every
where.
Copyright, 1929, by Current News Features
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
Let sos Furnish the Trucks

One eet-any type your exclusive specifications
and without your part Garagng washing clean
ing ong greasng and inspections Gasoline and oil checked
and repenshed nightly Tire repairs and prompt road service
Chassis repairs with all parts and labor All adjustments made
Body repair painting and work exclusively your Starters
batteries lights horns chains alcohol Spare vehicles when
needed in emergency $4,000 public liability insurance
protects you. No down payment required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
You Furnish the Driver Only
SOS Furnishes the Rest

background the General Motors Truck Company
soy, which Mil
of miles bulated records plus volume the
which sos for this highgrade
sos inspect the and complete truck
plants Two fully
also branch Richmond Virginia Never codday night Sundays
holidays Complete saragng mechanical paint and body shops
Emergency Vehicles while
for business peaks Call phone today for particulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer
ing states that II contract orders for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
SILVER, QUOTATIONS.

SI1,V En- WUU4AA4UN0'
NEW YORK, November 10 (p.-Bar
silver, 49s&. Mexican dollars, 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
KiSs-O-Grabh
Machine BareS What
Goes on in Chorus Girls
Heart When
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
NEW YORK, March s.-Elsie
Lauretson, brunette show
girl easily won a blindfold test to
detern41ne the most satisfactory
response to kissing, a test which
some considered very scientific"
and others very enjoyable"
The test was conducted primar-
lily to show off a new hypersensi-
tive Stethoscope developed by the
Graybar laboratories.
Two blondes and two brurettes
from the cast of a Broadway
show were affixed to tl.~ machine
and then after their heart beats
were booming rythmically, were
kissed for ten seconds each in
rapid succession by five blind
folded young men-au volun-
teers
Miss LauretSon'S heart jumped
twelve beats as son as a soda clerk
kissed her and by the time
salesman, dancing instructor, a
husky building foreman and
civil engineer, had implanted their
kisses on her lips, she had attained
siXty-six extra beats, and a clean
cut victory over the research
workers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
ROBINSON and
WATSON Lose
STATE Power
Exclusive Right to 'P!umS'
TakenFrom Senators +,
by Hoover.
FOELLINGER IN SADDLE
Fl. Wayne Man Will Have
Great Influence on
Patronage.
FoELLINGER IN SADDLE
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Sen-
ators Watson and Robinson will be
expected to consult with Oscar
Foellinger of Ft. Wayne and, other
Hoover leaders aWhen presidential
patronage is dispensed in Indiapa,
and no longer will enjoy exclusive
right to federal jobs
This was the official information
given out at the White House today,
during a general discussion of
patronage matters. 1t did not come
direct from President Hoover, but
from sources near him.
No big patronage is pending in
Indiana, the job cf marshal of the
northern Indie "a district being the
most importaLv one open. Watson
and Robinson had agreed on En-
NETT o. Hall of Auburn for the
place, but President Coolidge failed
to send in his name.
One of the last Coolidge appoint
ments to be confirmed was that of
George B. Jeffrey to be district at
torney in the southern district, a
choice agreed upon by Watson and
Robinson.
1t is not known that White
House dictum will make any differ
ence in the case of Hall, who is
a brother of Representtive Albert
Hall of Marion, but Indiana Hoover
supporters now can hope for federal
| jobs.
Aside from routine appointments
the job of taking the federal census
looms for 1890, with some 1000 ap-
pointmentS to be made in Indiana
alone, some of them semi-perma-
nent and carrying good pay.
Watson and Robinson have had
things pretty much their own way
for the last several months, al
though under-cover differences have
had to be composed on several ap-
/ polntmentS. Watson wanted John
RuckelShaus of indianapolis to be
district attorney, succeesing Albert
Ward. Robinson didn't and Jeffrey
was a compromise.
A triangular patronage arrange
ment, with a representative of the
Hoover forces on the triumvirate,
already has been tried out in sev-
eral states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
DARROW PAYS
DEATHS DEBT
Defends Convicted Killer
Because of Old Mishap..

Bg United Press
MONTPELIER, VT, March 8. -
Paying another installment on an
old-tlne debt, Clarence Darrow,
noted criminal lawyer, argued tWen-
ty-seven minutes before the Ver-
mont supreme bench here today in
an effort to save convicted mur-
derer from the electric chair.
The case was that of John
Winters, 30-year-oId nlachinist, who
faces the extreme penalty for the
murder of Miss Cecilia r. Gullivan
on sleeping porch of her Windsor
home in 1927.
When DarroW'S son was student
at Dartmouth college. several years
ago, a horse which he was riding
ran down and killed a relative Of
Winters. At the time, young Darrow
promised to aid the Winters family
if his assistance ever were needed.
Recalling this debt incurred by
his son, Lawyer Darrow came here
d year ago and argued before the
supreme bench on Winters appeal
from the murder conviction. And
when, recently, it became necessary
for the states highest court. to re-
hear a portion of the case, Darrow
again agreed to appear here.
Today's reargument was on de-
fense exception in the course Of
which Darrow argued that Winters
had been denied a fundamental de-
tense which constituted a reversible
error,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
'INTOLERABLE CONDITION.
CREATED BY PROHIBITION
SAYS COMMERCE HEAD
Lamont Quits as Director of
Anti-Dry League Be-
cause oil Job.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Sec-
retary of Commerce Robert P. La
mont believes prohibition created
an intolerable situation and that
this situation still exists, he said to-
day in, discussing his action in be-
coming a director Of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
some time ago.
Lamont explains, upon leaving
the White House. after the first
cabinet meeting today, that he Las
submitted his resignation as a di-
rector in the association through
the friend who had requested. him
to join it.
ST think that at that time" La
mont said, referring to his joining
the association, that felt that the
situation was intolerable and that
something effective might be done
to improve it,
Asked if he still held that view,
he said he viewed the crime situa-
ton as particularly bad but was
playing the game" with this adj
ministration."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Rebels Move in West

BIZ United Press
NOGALES, Ariz., March 8.-Mex-
ican rebels started their first major
offensive in the Sonora sector today
when $500 troops, some Of it
cavalry, entrained in Nogales,
Sonora, just across the border from
here, and headed south.
General Francisco BorqueZ, rebel
chieftain, refused to, reveal the
destination Of the force.
The rebels, many of them Yaqui
Indians, left in two trains Of twenty
cars each.
Horses were taken in box cars, the
men riding on top.
General Borquez is believed plan
ming to strike at San Luis, Sonora,
on the western edge of the state.
The town was taken few days
ago by federals with the announced
purpose of using it as base for
air and land attacks on Ortiz, head
quarters of the rebels, and nogales.
If the troops which left this
morning are to storm San Luis and
then invade Lower California TO
strike at Mexicali and Tia Juana, it
would mean four day trip.
1t was reported that Barquez had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

a motion that the house require
Claycombe to report.
Speaker Knapp announced that
Claycombe had just been to him
and asked leave to make report
before noon. Hawkins, giving Clay
combe until noon to make good.
withdrew his motion, threatening to
refile it if Claycombe delayed after
noon.
With only few minutes of grace
left Claycombe presented the report.
1t recommended not ONLY the
amendment striking out the $4,000
appropriation, but also that the
words mandating the state board
OF accounts to make the inyestiga-
ton.
Still Fighting Delay
Instantly other members of the
committee were on their feet de-
clarlng that they had agreed on the
$4,000 cut, but not on the other
amendment. Claycombe laneIv re-
Piled that's what the Governor
wanted" --0-
It's not what the Governor wants
out what the committee agreed
upon that you should report" re-
torted Representative Philip Low
enthal.
Claycombe, still fighting for any
caance to delay the measure, offered
to have another committee meeting.
his committeeman blocked him and
1lnally the second amendment was
struck out of the report. The house
then promptly adopted the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

demanded that Governor Rodriguez
of Lower California withdraw his
troops from San Luis and the gov
ernor had replied:
''If you are going to attack, hurry
up, or I'll do it first"
Reports from Yuma, Ariz., said
loyal Mexican troops are being dis
tributed at strategic points between
San Luis and the Gulf Of California
to repel the expected attack of the
rebels.
Yuma merchants, in sympathy
with the federals, have dispatched
$500 canvas water bags, tents and
tons of supplies to the fsderals at
San Luis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
HOLD LAST RITES
FOR TOM TAGGART
Laid to Rest at Crown Hill;
High State Officials
Hold Memorial.

With the simple grandeur of the
Episcopalian funeral and burial
rituals-symbolic of his life
Thomas Taggart, former United
States senator, was laid to rest this
afternoon in Crown Hill cemetery,
a few PAGES from the mound which
is Surnlounted by the grave of his
old friend, James Whitcomb Riley.
While the funeral service was held
at 2 p. M, at the residence where
Mr.. Taggart died Wednesday, 1881
North Delaware street, high officials
gathered in the state house of rep
resentatives for the only public
eulogy of the departed former
mayor, senator and chieftain of the
Democratic party.
Only the ex-senator's family and
about $50 friends with whom he was
intimate within the last half century
attended the private services at the
residence.
Foley Delivers EuIogy
Few persons had viewed Mr.. Tag
gart's body until this morning
when it was moved, in the heavy
I bronze caSket, downstairs to the
spacious living room where. the
funeral was held.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis read
the Episcopal service, which in
cluded the hymn Crossing the
Bar" scriptures, q psalm, a lesson
and several prayers.
Michael E. Foley, park board
member and long close friend of
Mr.. Taggart, delivered Jhe principal
eulogy at the joint house and senate
services this afternoon.
Democratic members of the Indi-
ana legislature visited the Taggart
residence at noon today to pay trib-
ute to the former United States
senator
The legislators were received by
Charles A. Greathouse, national
Democratic committeeman, Carleton
B. McCulloch and William H
O'Brien, close friends of Mr.. Tag
gart.
Legislators to Funeral
The delegation of state senators,
headed by the veteran, Joseph M.
Crsyens of Madison went to the
Taggart home in a special bus, pre-
ceded by a squad of state police
men on motorcycles. The repre-
sentatives went in a fleet of taxi
cabs.
They silently paid their respects
and departed.
About 1890 p. n. Mrs. Taggart
and other members of the family,
who had mingled with the gather
ing funeral party. withdrew to the
beautiful room where the body lay
in state for their last moments
alone with their dead.
The room where the body lay and
two other smaller rooms on the first
floor were filled with the more than
200 floral offerings.
Significant among these were a
Masonic emblem at the foot of the
casket, the blanket o. spring flow
ers over the family which was from
the family and a piee5 in the form
of a large, Democratic rooster, sent
by Orange county Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Forced to Report Bill Out of Committee When
Week of Dilatory Tactics Is Aired on
Floor by Irate Members
GOVERNOR LESLIE TAKES HAND
Flagrant Effort to Kill Measure by Delay
Despite Approval of Colleagues
Brings Action by Chief

Threatened with the humiliation Of rebuke by his
members State Representative Lloyd D. Caycombe of Indian
apo today forced abandon his snghanded attempt
squelch the investigation of
diana National Guard armores under the cosed corporation
plus plan pracced by the Orom Realty Company and
It's parent, the Peoples State Bank
For week Claycombe has held in Judiciary committee
the senate bill authorizing searching probe into the armory
construction appropratng $4,000 to defray expense
thereof Several state senators interested in seeing real
vestigation say Caycombe of the committee
has violated promises to bring the bill down until in the
today they broke into open rate denuncaon of his dator
tactics Finally CIaycombe reported the bill and ad-
yanced to second reading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Censorship Lifted

1V CWtttU EJESa
MEXICO CITY, March 8.&The
Mexican federal government launch
ed the renewed strength of its army
against widely separated rebel
centers on the northern front today,
admittedly facing a strengthened
inSurgent combination in the state
of Coahuila.
With the rebel state of Vera Cruz
completely in the hands of federal
troops and General Jesus M. Aguirre
in flight to Tehauntepec, state Of
OaXaca, the authorities expressed
confidence that one more battle In
the southern area would end opera
lions there.
Censorship was lifted here Thurs
day night. Train and airplane
service to the border has been re-
established Gable and telegraph
communication virtually was nor.
NAL today.
Mexico City was calm and there
was no food crisis.
Announcement of the execution
Of Palomera Lopez, former Mexico
City chief of mounted police and
famous as the "terror" of all crini-
nal elements, aroused probably the
greatest excitement in the capital
since the rebellion started.
Lopez. who was arrested in the
state Of Michoacan on charges of
attempting to seize that area for
the rebels, was shot by a firing
squad at 4 a. m. Thursday in the
yard Of the National Palace here,
after q hastv cnl1rt-r1nartiaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Eugene ONeiU to
We'd Stage Beauty
Waits Divorce to Marry
Most Perfect Profile in
America

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 8.-Eugene
\ y O'Neill, American dramatist,
will marry Carlotta Monterey,
actress, as soon as his second wife,
Mrs. Agnes O'Neil, from whom
he has been separated for more
than a year, obtains a divorce,
he disclosed in a letter to close
friend here.
OsNeill is i'll Europe where he
returned recently after a trip
through the Orient, marked by
considerable secrecy and much
mystery.
Mrs. O'Neill's intention to get a
divorce was confirmed last June
by Harry Weinberger, counsel for
the dramatist and by O'Brien,
Malevinsky and Driscoll, her at
torneys.
"Carlotta and I are going to be
married as soon as, my wife
divorces me-" O'Neill writes in his
letter. I'm just beginning to
realize how much the journey did
give me-"
Miss Monterey is a native of
California, born of a Danish
father and French mother. She
made her first New York ap-
pearance with Lou Tellegen in
Taking Chances" and later was
leading woman in O'Neill's ''The
Hairy Ape"