davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
BaL United Press
BIZ Uniied Press

TOLEDO. March -Hogs-Receipts.
1 600: market. i5G25c down: heavies,
sill. 65mIIT5: mediums. Slf.75dl2: York
ers. sic. 75eIl2; good pigs. sl0ml0.75, Cat
Height; market. steady. Calves-Light:
market, steady. Sheep and lambs-Light:
market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALo. March 19.-Hogs Re
ceipts, 1900; holdoverS, 1900; market, ESQ
soc UP; 250-350 lbs. s12@l2.4o; 200-250
lbs, sl2.15@12.5o: 10000 lbs $12;15M
1850; 13O-160 lbs, $1140M12.50; 90-130
lbs. $1I@11.75; packing sows, S10.50@11.
Cattle-Receipts, IS; calves. 200 mar
ket. steady: beef steers, s11.75
S12. 75@f425; beef cows, S8.75Gl0; low
cutter and cutter cows, $5.50@725; veal
erS, S18@18.50. Sheep-ReceiptS, 100;
market, weak; bulk fat lambs. $1750I18;
bulk Gull lambs, s10.75@l3.75; bulk fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
BV United Press

CINCINNATI. March l9.-Hogs-,Re-
ceiptS, $500; holdoyers. 229: market, dull,
5M SOC down: 25O-350 lbs. s11.25@12: 200
$50 lbs. s11.75@12.35: 10000 lbs. $1175m
1885; 130-160 lbs, SLAP: e0-130 lbs. SO
@ll.25; packing sows, S9.25G1025. Cattle
ers, soc up: beef steers. s11M13: light
yearling steers and heifers, $11@13; beef
COWS, Ss50@10 low cutter and cutter
cows. $5.75M725: vealers Si4N II. SO; heavy
calves. s1e6 1880. Sheep-Receipts. 400
market, active. strong. to higher; top fat
lambs. $3.50; bulk fat lambs, sl5Ml7;
S4M8.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
In Memoridna Notices

IN MEMoRIAM- loving remembrance
of Cornelius Grimm, who died &c years
ago today. Not dead to us who loved
him Not lost but gone before. He lives
with us in memory And will for ever
more Loving wife and daughter, Mrs.
Cornelius Grimm. Clara Poole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Bg United Press

PITTSBURGH. March 19.-Hogs--Re-
ceipts 1900; market strong and higher;
250-35O lbs, S12I12.40; 200-250 lbs.
i30-l6o lbs, $l1.5Om12.65; 9o-13o lbs.
$10.25@12; packing sows. $10@ 1915. Cattle
Receipts. 25; calves. IS; market, steady;
steers and heifers. S1oM 1925; beef cows,
s8M10 low cutters and cutter cows $5M
$50: vealers. s14@18; heavy. calves. $ilae
1850. Sheep-Receipts, 500; market,
steady; top fat lambs S18.25; bulk fat
lambs. Sl6M18.25; bulk Gull lambs. Sl0Gn
IA; bulk fat ewes. $7M9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
rNDIANAPoLIs sTATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT


INDIANAPOLIS bank clearingS TueSda
March 10. S3,953,0 900; debts, $6,492,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Pets and Lipe Stock

CHOW PUPPLES-1 week only $50; Woo
Sang, Brilliantine and Dangerous Danny
stock: a few Pomeranians, reasonable
Blythe Beauty Kennels. 38th and E.ner@
son. Oh. 59O4.
BABY CHICKS-Barred Rocks. Buff ora
pingtons, etc. order now, avoid the rush,
BOYER'S HATCHERY. "a n. Delaware.
Ar SERVICE-Registered males. Squard
Deal Cattery. 1148 Croft. Be. 4245-W.
COLLIE PUPPIES-C Cheap; male, So; fgs
male. SO. Or. 1886. ..
WANTED-6 or horses 10 stand IN barn
at rear, 222 N. Senate Ave.
PERSIAN-AT SERVICE; LARGE, BROWN
TABBY; FEE SO. HU. 1903.
FOR SALE-Hatching eggs, pure breed
Rock g. Red 81 hundred. BE. 3064-R 3.
BOSTON TERRIER--Puppies, male moss
toy type: pedigreed. CHI 1927.
BEAUTIFUI-Pomerania pups, pedigreea
males See them. f449 s. Talbot.
CANARIES Hartz Mountain Singerss
eligible: reasonable. Southport. 43-R.
POLICE PUPPIES-Pedigreed; months
old; cheap. 1927 Roosevelt Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
HOTEL

HOTEL
Downtown. clearing $500 mo-; cheapest
rent ia city viii sell. let hotel pay for
self: owner leaving state; open fun inzes-
tigation. Address Bx D 81. Times. Ia. o335
RESTAJRANT-Nic clean American res
tauraut, operated BY American people;
sickness cause OF selling; good condition.
near factories; nice business; cheap. BOB
W Washington
TIRE. BATTERIES. GAS AND OIL SE2y-
ICE STATION-This complete, up-to-oate
equipment: good location. Doing nice
business. Box g. care OF Times.
WILL SACRTFICE-MY rooming house.
close in: all rented II sold b. March 25s
owner. Ri. 3l06. "
GROCERY AND MEAT MARzET-5 yrs.
established. selling on account OF SICKNESS
good location east, CAL Dr. 34os
FOR sALE-Mens' rooming house. doHn-
town. about 5 rooms price 500 IeItn5.
Cooks Agency 49, S. Del u. 700.
terms. trade. C. J. OSBURE DR.. 6I34.
PFSTAURANT-Doing good business. near
large factory: reasonable. owner. Ri 3l0o.
z TENTH. 321-Rooming house; rms. OF
furn: $3.50 cash or rooms for 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Barter and SlDap
Business Opportunities

TRADE Your old Vlctrolas or radios o
a new Majestic. Terms. Southport 265 d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

SIDE OvEN-Acorn Gas Range; exeellent
conditions $40. CHAMBERS Co, iOz ,.
Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Farms for Sale

81 ACRES miles from Beech Grove;
small payment M, down OF Hlsn' NO'-'-''-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
Lots for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

. JOINING LOTS-Eacb 50X200. 572t
Rawles Ave or call IT. 4206-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19

ILLINOIS. 17O2-North; Arm. apt: lights.
gas furnished: colored; $40. Ia. 0e4s.
ILLINOIS 20l9 NJ rms: light. heat.
wafer gas fura.; $50. Front apartment
with outside porch; I'd fl. Apply at apt. 1.
VIRGTNTA AVE, 239-3-roora apt: semi
modern; SIS. DR.. 1857.
WALNUT. E., a20-The Walnut: rooms
front apt. Adults. RI. 1924.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
!. |. AMATEURS
SHARE BOUTS

NEW YORK. Dec. a. New
York and Pittsburgh were all even
today after their quarter Of inter.
city amateur bouts at the New
York Athletic Club last night be.
fore q crowd Of about 1000.
George Larner, of New York,
enabled the home boys to gain an
even break on his victory over
Tony Marino in the 1l2-pound
class bout, the final in the series,
prior To this contest Pittsburgh
led q TO I. The summaries: 4
Pound Glass George Warner fNsw
York defeaf9d Tony MRrino (Pitts-
burEhl, three rounds
ils, Pound CIass-Ed ballot lNew
York; defeated Joe BaxOne lfitts-
burgh). three rounds
12s-Pound Class Joe Candy IPitts-
bnrgh1 defeated Joe Collensteih fNew
York; three rounds
135-Pound Class--Joe Spiegal pitts
burRh1 knocked out Walter McGroary
tNew York;. second round
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Pick Ups and Put Outs

Tom Degnan IS big-timer in New York ..as basket
ball and football official Joe Atherton comes to town
once in 4 while works with rubber company in Akron
.Lud Wray has jumped into the fire at Penn head
coach the athletic chairman and freshman football coach
quit when Wray appointed. Johnny Long former
Catholic q. athlete is budding coach at LaSae Prep
in Cumberland George Menke local boy may captain the
1880 O. q, eleven he plays guard the Maryland five
ought to be strong Burton Shpley won't say, though
Lieut. Mike Raedy already talking about the next Police
not referee Sonnenberg Meyers wrestling match Friday
night at the Strand wrestler grabbed him by mis-
take and 0Connor went to the hospital with broken
Jack Tuloch prides his Alexandria athletes fine
spirit. how will Lou Little and Chick Meehan get along
athleticaly with football relations between New York d.
and Columbia strained. Bill Wood i busy these days.
with his bowling sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
CONF FAB DRAW
|. D. c. COACHES

When the American Football
Coaches Association neetin g
comes to order in the Hotel AStOr,
New York City, at $50 o'clock,
December 90, the local colleges
will be well represented.
Among those may be George.
towns new football coach lif one
Is selected by them, Father Jos
epk r. O'Brien, faculty advisor
EaG Georgetown, and Lou Little.
The others viii be Jack McAuL
life, Catholic u. coach; n. G.
tCurieyl Byrd, Of Maryland. and
James B. Pixlee, of George Wash
ington.
Coach Walter Young. Of
American University, and
Coach Teddy Hughes, OF Gal.
landet, very likely viii not be
there. Young said there was
only q slight possibility that
he might be present 1t the
cOnfab.
None Of the local delegation
win foster any pet ideas about
bringing any change in the pre-
sent rules. All have gone on
record as being well satisfied
with the game the way It is now
played. A number Of the coaches
Of the smaller colleges are known
to favor q revision Of the present
tumble rule to permit the re-
covering side to advance the ball,
rs II was prior to the 1929 sea
son.
However, II is quite likely that
the rules will stay the way they
are. b. K. Hall. chairman Of the
friiles committee, has revised the
code to make it as simple and
understandable as possible. The
meeting will go on record as ar-
proving this measure.
Unlike other seasons, there has
mot been much agitation for any
ireyisiOn Of major regulation
unless it be, the one If moving
lthe goalposts hack to the goal
line. The college coaches are
agreed that the posts are alright
where they now are but the
scholastic mentors advise return.
ing them to their original 20.
siti0H.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
HIGHT
LAS Is

At San Francisco Izzy Grove,
New York middleweight, defeated
Eddie Darnpier, San Jose l1O).
At Los Angeles, CAL Goldie
Hess, oceay park featherweigllt,
defeated haby sal Sorio tiO).
At New York Jimmy slavin.
New York, and Sammy Colbert.
New York, fought to q six-round
draw.
At Rochester Jimmy Slattery,
Buffalo. knocked out Eddie Con,
nors, Boston, in the second round.
Lou Scozza, Buffalo, knocked out
Almedro DuQuesne. Cuba.
AT Roanoke George Godfrey
knocked out Long Tom FIaw-
kins, Akron, in the third round
Il01.
At Indianapolis Roy Wallace,
indianapolis. knocked out CEeS.
terry Bush, Chicago, In the sec
ond round (l0).
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
New Hockey Ruling
MAY Help Americans

NEW YORK, Dec. "a Eager
to determine whether or not the
new ruling whereby the puck,
carrier is the first attaekinR
player to cross the blue line viii
give them new life. the New York
Americans tonight take the ice
against the Detroit Cougars.
Al purely defensive team. the
Americans are confident the re-
cent modification Of the rules
will again see them a menace ii
the international group OF the
American Hockey Legue.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Grid Game on Coast
Lures NittQny Lion
Cage Captain

STATE COILEaE. Pa, Dec.
24.J. Neil Stanley. captain Of
the Penn state basketbalI
team. win Sc unable to play
with his team in the first game
Of the season against Bethany
College here January 4. stanley
Is member Of Andy Kerrss
aIl-easE team which Is playing
III the New Year Day game
IN San Francisco and win not
return to the college until
january s.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

According to the best founded
rurnors, tomorrow will be
Christmas. IAN
AT least O card from AL
Schacht implies as much, al
though he didn't indicate 1t
was anything more than Just
another day so far as he vas
concerned.
Be that as It may, something
ought to be done about it.
For Clark Griffith, we would
wish in his Christmas stocking
q right.hand hitting outfielder
For Georgetown, q worthy
successor to Lou Little.
For Rob Roy lEackey and
Patsy Donovan. q football sea-
son that doesn't end until
Easter.
For the United States Naval
Academy, an annual game with
the United States Military
Academy.
For Joe Judge. that those
legs Of his never fail him.
For General Smedley But.
Ter. . game with Georgetown
every fall.
For Frankie Mann, q "spots
where he could stage boxing
regularly without somebody
slipping up behind him and
tapping him on the shoulder
tell him to move on.
For Eddie Eynon, q partner
at bridge who could team up
with him and play DIR, Work
and Mr.. Whitehead for the
worlds title.
For Cy Macdonald, five min
ites every day when he could
hang out the no visitors sign.
For Walter johnson, q new.
huntiil' dog and q good, reliable
settin' hen.
For Steve Cochran, a chance
to hang out the standing room
only" sign.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
EASTERN FACES
ALUMNI TEAM

The Eastern High five win
meet the alumni toSSers in Q
three-game series, the first game
scheduled for Thursday morning
at 1890 o'clock in the Eastern
gym and others to follow Friday
and Saturday mornings.
The alumni five viii include
Julie Radice and George Skinny"
Madigar, present Maryland var
sity regulars: LoWden, from
washington and Lee: Angus
Heeke. formerly Of Georgia Tech;
Joe Sweeney, of sandlot fame.
and Bruce KeSSler, who played
at American University.
A feature Of the series win
be q rivalry between Danny
KessIer, Of the undergradu-
ates. and Bruce Kessler, Of
the grads. They are brothers.
irving Porter, 'Oe, was elected
as president Of the Central "C"'
Club at the meeting last night in
the Racquet Club. Pete Fleming
was chosen vice president: Albert
ConradiS. secretary, and Chan
ming Walker, treasurer.
Only the rifle team which op
poses the undergraduates on New
Year day was chosen. The bas-
ketball and swimming teams will
be appointed tomorrow. The
alumni riflists are Al. n. Thomas,
Central captain, 1o27s2S; w. +.
Frazier, captain 1921: III. Sc
horn, '24.'26, and captain Mary
land, 90 80; Leo Kasc1ag gen, cap.
tain '26 and captain of Carnegie
Tech. ~, and r. II. Marshall,
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
ARMY NAVY MAY
NE YER MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-It
may be "stubbornness" in plain
terms or 3 case Of the iTnmovable
body and the irresistible force.
Call it anything, but II An
|napolis declines to Withdraw It's
demand that West Point apply
the three-year athletics rule to Its
football elevens there may never
be another annual game between
the two national institutions.
This dire forecast was pro.
nounced today by Mai. Gen. viii
lam r. Smith, superintendent Of
the United States Military Acad'
enig, who arrived here with his
staff after leaving his gridiroi1
huEkies at Palo Alto.
General Smith commented
with manifest reluctance on
The controversy that has
ragged between the Army and
Navy football teams.
esIt is unfortunate" he said,
.that the Navy's stand would
require the military academy or
the Army to violate its 12T-year-
old policy of equal opportunity
sor every cadet"
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Jess Mcmahon Quits
Coliseum Suddenly

NEW YORK. Dec. 24The
New York Coliseum today was
without 3 matchmaker. jess Nc
MRhon unexpectedly severed his
association with the organization
yesterday.
The identity or q new match
maker win be made known
Thursday. officials said.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
WALSH P0|V[)ERS
H0YA OFFER

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. "a.
The ever-growing group Of Rock
ne-trained men serving IS foot
ball coaches throughout the couIn.
try may soon include the name
Of Adam. Walsh. captain Of the
famous 1924 irish eleven.
walsh, who enjoyed great sue,
cess as line coach at Yale this
year, today was seriously conSid;
ering an offer to take Lou Little's
place at Georgetown University.
walsh himself was author.
ity for the statement that the
deal had been pending for
two weeks. He declined to
disclose the details Of the
offer.
The matter of salary is thought
to be one Of the most imp portant
factors in the, offer, 1t being Ger
tain Walsh's salary as head man
at Georgetown would be much
higher than the amount he now
receives at Yale. where coaches
salaries are adjusted so they will
not exceed those Of professors.
Walshs contract at Yale has
another year to run, but John n,
Gates, graduate director of att.
letics, is quoted as saying the
contract would not be used 70
prevent q chance.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Dee. a.,
Chuck Collins, North Carolina
football coach, has notified the
Tar Heel athletic board tl&t he
has d very tempting offer under
consideration from Georgetown
The board viii meet Saturday,
December 2S, to consider the prac-
ticability Of releasing Cellins from
his contract or to boost his salary
over the washington offer.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

pORTORIAL
B,rKIRk MILLER

For Sam Rubin, many happy
returns Of the day.
For Jim MeDamara, at least
q chance to refuse the grid
coaching Job at Georgetown.
For zube Sullivan, bigger and
better pianos to move, and move
faster.
For Father Hurney, great
success IN his new parish,
Immaculate Conception.
For Lou Little. asline coach
at Coluinbia, say nothing Of =
backfield mentor.
For Fred Pelzn1arl, better luck
for Waiter Johnson next year.
For Tom lganarty, ditto plus.
For Billy Emerson, more fre.
quent homecoming days at
Maryland.
For Dr. George Tarplit
Sharp. q chance to get 3 word
In sideWise when Kip Ed
wards Is around.
For Curly Byrd, = policy Of
calling Q spade q spade In the
Southern Conference.
For Gus Buchholz, more wan
space on which to hang auto
graphed pictures.
For Bucky Harris, some Of
the success In Detroit he had
in Washington.
For Mike Calnan, 3 real
schedule for GeOFgetown,s foot
ball team.
FOR George O'Ccnnor, a night
when he would be free to spend
an evening at home with his
family.
For Jimmy Lake. q capacity
house Friday night.
For John y. O'Reilly, few
track scholarships.
For Fr. OBrien q better spirit
Of cooperation with the press.
And for the rest Of us, bet
ter health and greater happi.
ness in 1880 than we have ever.
dreamed of before.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Chapman, Yank Rookie,
tJndergOes Operation

NEW YORK, Dee. az Ben
Chapman, recruit infielder of the
New York Yankees. was reported
as resting comfortably today after
an operation for appendicitis.
Chapman, whose home is at
Ensley, Ala, is conceded an ex-
celIent chance Of becoming 4
regular member of the Yanksf
infield. He is q third basen1aI1.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
Jenny BASS
MAY LOSE
CROWN
By DAVIS J. WALSH

BY DAVIS }. WALSH
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Proving
hat ones very ideals are unsafe
this impious age, the New York
ate Athletic Commission Is 60
ar TO question the chastity Of
oxing today.
The thought behind this is an
Unworthy che and no doubt the
ommissior isn't proud Of it but
reud says these repressions are
ad for tb- adenoids and so the
oard is going to bring its low
Impulses into the light Of day
Bhere all is big and clean and
line.
.It is going to ask whether Mr..
rod Morgen struck Mr.. Benny
BASS knuckles very violent
low with his chin the other
Aignt and, in case Mr.. Morgan
AVS mo" we then will ask him
hoW he likes America, so as not
q change The subject too abrupt
&. I have it on reliable authority
hat Mr.. Morgan will say mo-"
4 called upon to do so, which is
eot altogether likely.
1t Isl generally understood, in
sot, tat nothing very significant
ill be turned up in the investiga-
1 into the Morgan-Bass fight
the I30-pound championship
the world last Friday. n
There were rather pointed
circumstances connected with
the fight, including the fact
tat Ba was alleged to be,
s to Ifs win and 2 to / to
step Morgan, the champion
in the second round, both Of
which le preceded to do.
However, this really proved very
little. except that either our
anblers are smart or our chumps
Ire dumb or both.
It doesn't prove that q couple
f our manly athletes were &C
llated by base desires, and it
won't unless they say they were.
u last reports. Chairman James
Farley wasn't even going to
sk them, thereby showing rare
presence of mind.
Mr.. Farley still is clinging hope.
lilly to the pay checks but these
5robabIy will be released in time,
perhaps this afternoon. And for
~ any outsider knows, this with
zawal of the wages may have
seen an injustice. After all, one
lghter knocked the other out
Ind nobody is going to drive up
ID q nearse and say that the vic
al1 was just modern ajax, de-
wing the lightning.
Still, proof or no proof, 1t is
nnt at all certain that suspensions
wont be meted out. ] don't see
how this can be done without def
nite evidence that collision was
practiced but the commission is
seldom logical and It's ways some
LINES defy human understanding.
For instance, It might pay
the principals for the fight
and then blandIy inform
5Ou that IL had suspended
them for not fighting.
they also say that 4e is prob
'able that the 13O-pound cham
|pionship will be withdrawn al-
t0gether from circulation. Thus
leaving Bass with nothing except
|all the beneficial exercise he got
|the other night. The commission.
|hy the way, is the only body
authorized to nuIlify the class,
since it sponsored the l3O.poun-
|ders in the first place It'd its I'LL
innate regret.
There has been nothing but
|trouhle in the division since 1t was
|created and, If it passes quietly
away now. the rrlourners win be
few.
Sasas.-l = - :. = =
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
BORROWING DAD

Horace Horder. holder Of all
AustraIasian bicycle records from
one,half to five miles and al
round champion since 1925, Is
the son Of George Horder, who
was al round champion Of sAls-
tralia for rs years.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
FAV0RITE ] TRACK

Carefree, veteran thoroughbred
racer. has competed In 10 events
at the Hamilton racetrack ii On
tario during the past 5 years with
out being beaten once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

And Nova Candy Department
Has Opened at Goldenberg's
tempting section devoted To delicious wholesome
candies, which have given the Of Purity
only after making sure that they live mp to IT,
Fresh every day for patrons.
Standardization Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
ST|MSON ON WAY
HERE FROM COAST
Regrets Leaving Philippines,
Says Secretary of State
Appointee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.--Henry
l.. Stimson, governor general OF the
Philippines, who, as Secretary Of State,
will direct the foreign policy OF the
United States under President Herbert
Hoover, arrived here yesterday from
Manila en- route to washington.
After . year in the Philippines. from
which vantage point he studied not only
this countrys colonial problems. but its
relations with the entire Far East as
well, Mr.. Stimson came home eager to
assume the new duties to which PreSi-
dent Hoover has assigned him. But he
said that his coming was not wholly de-
void of regret, as he left behind him
many fine friendships made during his
tour Of duty.
The new cabinet chief asked to be
excused from discussing the future. To
talk Of that before he has even taken
his oath of ONCE or personally dis
tasks would, in his opinion, be unseem-
~, and most Of the reporters who be-
sieged him for an interview agreed with
him.
In China and Japan.
He admitted pleasant conversations
with Foreign Secretary c. T. Wang Of
China while in Shanghai, and with
Premier Tanaka Of Japan while in
Toxic, but these meetings, he pointed
out, were private and not official
A reference to prohibition brought a
smile, but he did discuss 1t briefly
as it affects the Philippines. In the
United States the Jones law Is Strin-
gent new liquor act. In the Philip
pines the Jones law Is the organic act
Of the islands Under 1t. Mr.. Stimson
said. the Filipinos regulate many Of
their own domestic problems. including
the question Of liquor. And this. he
said. does not seem to be much of q
problem.
THE Filipinos are q most temperate
people" the governor general said. In
fact In the year was out there, I
never saw an intoxicated Filipino"
Prosperous and Satisfied.
Mr.. Stimson believes the Islands are
prosperous and better satisfied than
they have been for long time. "Crea-
ton Of tariff barrier between the
United States and the Philippines
would be contrary to the enlightened
modern policy. which calls for free trade
between the mother country and its de-
pendencies," he said.
On the subject of a governor general
to succeed him the Secretary-to-be was
silent.
Mr.. Stimson arrived this morning on
the Dollar Liner President Pierce. He
left later. in the day for Washington.
The only item on his program here
was a private luncheon. He was ac-
companied by Mrs Stimson: his sister.
Miss G. c. Stimson Capt. e. A. Reg,
nier, his aide; g. n. Keatley. his pri.
vate secretary. and Mrs. C. e. Miller.
The party was welcomed by a large
delegation Of prominent oficials and
eitsens, headed by Mayor James
Rolph, jr.