davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
COTTON ADVANCES
z CENTSAPOUND
Government Report Supplies
Reason for Wild Session
in Markets Today.
BY the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August S.-The cot
ton market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 9 points to decline of 3
points, trading was quiet and the
| initial action of the market was
regarded by local brokers as indicating
| that scattering accounts had been well
evened up in preparation for the Gov
| eminent crop report.
there was selling here for foreign &C.
count, which, combined with some
| further commission house liquidation,
sent prices off to 1922 for December
contracts. or within 4 points of last
weeks low level and about 10 to II
| points below Saturdays closing quo
| tatiOns.
| General business continued quiet,
| however, and the market was a few
| points up from the lowest at the end
! of the first hour on covering, with
| traders evidently waiting for the Off
cial crop figures.
| There was a little squirt Of cover
| ing just before trading was suspended
| to receive the Government report.
| December contracts were selling
around 17.46, or about points net
higher. The official crop figures, max
ing the cOnOlJlOn go ana the lnQl-
Gated crop 13,492,00O bales, was far
below expectations. as recent private
| reports, on the average, had pointed
to a crop Of about 1859 900 bales.
This was reflected by an excited de-
mand as soon as the market re-
| opened after the publication of the
| figures, prices advancing to 1922 for
December, or cents a pound as COM
pared with the low point of the morn
ing. and 1873 points above Saturdays
closing quotation.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, August s (R.-
Liverpool came in better than due and
the cotton market here opened steady
this morning. First trades showed
gains of to s points. with October at
1900 and December, 1928. Ring senti-
ment was bearish, however, in antici-
patton of a Government forecast of
100000, and prices eased down 8 to
10 points under Saturdays close.
October went down to 1854 and De-
cember to 17.10. The market was
hesitant while waiting for the Govern
ment report, which is due at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Receive by Privately Wire Drect The

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Cont Bakg A(4).
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Cont Bak pf 90.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
Local Financial District Notes.

Local boardrooms were thronged
again today as the weeks trading in
Wall Street opened. The possibility
of decidedly unsettled conditions in
the near future has led observers to
follow the tape very closely.
Debts to individual accounts, as
reported to the Federal Reserve Board
by banks in leading cities for the week
ending August 8, aggregated $13,732,-
100000, or 12.1 per cent above the
total of S12.249 100000 reported for
the preceding week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
Doings i'm Insurance World.

The West Virginia Fire Under
writer's Association is considering a
cut in commissions from 20 per cent
to Is per cent in mixed agencies.
A compilation of fire insurance pre-
miums and losses in the United States
for the 10-year period. 1917 to 1926,
inclusive. has been made by the South
ern Underwater, publishers of the
Argus Charts, showing the total pre-
miums in that period to have been
1921 ,676 ,099 and losses $2,716, 1863 1874,
loss ratio of 5127 per cent.
Commissioner Monk of Massachu-
sets has issued an order requiring all
applicants for insurance agents IL
censes after August to pass a writ
ten examination as to their qualifi-
cations.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
HARDWARE BUSINESS IS
 MOVING MORE FREELY
staple Lines More .Actiye-Somc Price Changes, According to
 Hardware Age

New York. March 1G-"SaIos Of staple lines have materially improy- el within the past week, according 70 reports from the various hard ware market ccnters," Hardware Age, in i;s weekly market summary. "iu say tomorrow. While current business is still moving rather slow .y in some sections, calls for staple goods show sizahle increases over a
 week ago, and factors in general are reporting orders of more satisfying proportions.
 'Nth n" advent ot uof. season. a5I" weather during the past lew days. The demand for spring garden tools and equipment. bon for immc- aiat. and future deliveries. contjnu.s upward with more orders beiug booked for delivery at oncy.
 "Irica on spring gooas are gen crai.y uniform. but thrr. is a ten daaey toward stitching of prices on som" pf 'h" nor" staple hardware limos. Some manufacturers have withdrawn prices for a second time within the past frw weeks on a uumher Of items in the builders hardware line. and il is predicted that an advance Of approximately -7 DOT cent "jl be announced short !y. Sash cord makers have an- "oIn".1 an advance Of fwo cents par puan1. Collections and credits are reported in fair condition from ruos' sections"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
NICARAGUA LIBERALS
 CLAIMING SUCCESS
>aca>a Forces Continue to Gain Ground Over Diaz. Their
 Leader ProCIaims.

Meaico City, March 1G lPt-Pcdro ], Iepada, the liberal Nicaraguan so|ernmont's minister, quoting from q message received from liberal President Sacasa. says the Sacasa fcrccs are still winning over the troops ot conservative President Dlaz.
 The message said General Mon cada had defeated the conservatives b.tWoon EoaCo and Teutcpec and that General Saudoval had won d victory, over the Diaz troops at Tier r& Azul Both liberal commanders, It was asserted captured abundant var material The message added that -B0 conservatives at Teupcc have rayo!tod and now are sup porting Sacasa.
 Declaring that President Diaz vas sllll making peace offers, Dr. Sa- casa's communication said that al- though he vas willing to sacrifice himself i've will not accept any other arrangement than the rcsigna- ton Of Diaz."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
ITALY MAY REJECT
 FARLEY PROPOSAL
Invitation to Send Unofficial 0b. servers Not Eagerly Received

Washington, March l6 lPp-An ,x- prossion from Italy on the American invitation 70 send unofficial obscrv- 'rs' to th" three power Geneva naval arms limitations conference is await cd with interest in official circles.
 Information on the attitude that the Italian government will take is especially q sired in view o. the now anticipated refusal hy France 10 acc pt the suggestion 10 appoint ~.rH .urasrL'atiyos, made only after both the Paris and Rome govern m.atS had d'chned 10 sit m with equal sra'us at the confrrcnC" taNl, with Great Britain, Japan and the United States.
 The second proposal, presented two days ago to the French and Ital- ian foreign offices, at first received q somewhat favorable reception in French political circles, but after an extended meeting yesterday of the Ioiucar" cah!uc, there were indica- tlons that France would decline.
 A reply 10 the invitation. convey ing a polite refusal, is expected 10 be submitted to the Poincare cab in"t saturday for consideration.
 The counter proposal by the Amer icau government that the two nations participate in some manner" has Leon made public by the state de- partmont
 The note 10 France stated that the American government felt that thet conference would aid rather than hinder the work of the League of Nations looking 10 disarmament, while communication 10 Italy assur- ed that country that the United States "has no pre-conceiyed ideas regarding definite ratio for the lim- ltation of Italian tonnage"
 Dispatches from Paris indicated that the Poincaro inct felt that discussion of Fre"t ionnaE" was bound 10 come up at the conference and, should an observer be ap- pointed, he would be placed in a difficult dilemma. If he were 10 keep strictly to his role, he would permit arguments against Frances naval policy to go unanswered. while if he should attempt to present the
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
PAYROLL LOOT IS
 LOCATED BURIED
Police Claim They Have Confess sion in ArInOTed Gar H0Idup

Pittsburgh. Pa. March lf CPo - Complete solution Of line fi64.a00 Pittsburgh Terminal Coal company payroll robbery appeared near to- day.
 Obtaining a confession. it vas said, from one Of the three suspects they had arrested. police yesterday recovered S3o,0o Of the loot stolen last Friday when bandit gang blew Hp an armored car carrying the pay roll Meanwhile the ast 0f still ano'hrr suspect was reported from Detroit whore authorities here hay, believed most of inc gang f.l
 The $%7.pN0 currency Was found buried near ReNtl,yviIio. Ia.. on 'h- farrn Of Joseph Weckoski sought by police here for several days and r.- ported arrested in D.trot late last night. County detectives were lsa to he cache by Joseph Jaworski suspect after he had been confronted "Ith a telegram from Detroit saying fl" vas wanted thoro in connection with th" staying of the driver Of an all 4tt'i 'ti t'l 'a.4t HIS i'teS pli A't'- hary, Police said Jaworskj ad- nittad participation in the Pits I9rSh terminal holiup and involved W"rkosEi
 Authorities planned to continue thrir search of tho farm today to discover whether 'h" rest ot rh" loot is buried there hut many inv.s'ira- tors seemed 10 believe the balance ot the payroll had been taken 10 l1auolr hy members of the band who e.ape1.
 JaWorski was 10 he questioned Htth,r in an effort on the part Of The poliae to learn the identity Of his alleged accomplic.~.
 The suspects purpOrt"1 confession .as obtained polio" revealed, by means Of fax" telegram read to him at the B~u'leyEill" farm. saying N' ckoski, the owner, had been ar r-st"d and had confessed. II vas ftis. authorities said. that directly led to Jaworski's alleged confession. This was some hours before Wecko- ski actually was arrested. lnfonna- lion from Detroit indicated WecEo- ski, denying any knowledge of the robbery had waived eXtradirion and "ould be brought back to Penn sElFania today.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
Stevens Family Files
 Huge Suits for Libel

New York. March i6 (PI-Charg- ing tho New York Daily Mirror with libel, Mrs. Frances Hall, Henry Car bender and William Stevens yester- day filed suits for $5go.o00 damages each against the newspapers puD- fishers. the Public Press corporation. The suits were filed in supreme court here.
 Each plaintiff declared that the alleged nDelous statements were printed in the paper concerning the murder in 1923 of the Rav. Dr. Ed ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James Mills. rector and choir singer ot an Episcopal church at Kew Bruns- wick, x. J.
 The plaintiffs were acquitted by q jury at Som"ryille, x. l., dast fall. after being tried for murder,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
RAINBOW CHASERS ARE
 SEEKING "P0T OF GOLD"
Stampede to New Western Gold Fields Continues With No
 Abatement.

Tonopah, Eev., March 16 L4,-Tle land Of gold at Wecpah held ever Increasing numbers in it's spell today aS novlces and desert rats alike tcarI the news Of the latest discov- cry at Barrel Springs, five miles to the south.
 Driven by that same urge which Impolled one sam McGee to leave his sunny home in Tennessee and roam the Yukon, 200 men and women struggled through a whining noun tain storm from Golddeld 10 Barrel springs and s'ahad out claims in the neW area yesterday.
 The rainbow chascrs plunged oEt through the night while the gale arose 10 such strength that it blew the storm doors and plate glass win dows out Of the Goldneld hotel.
 The temperature was 13 degrees above zero, with q 10 mile wind Whistling across the wastes of sage and sand
 Sourdoughs from Alaska said the weather reminded them Of the Iu- kon trail at its worst.
 The rush to the new district began before daylight. and long after dark the last Stragglor3 reached shelter here. Miners al the Gold Zone, lead mine IL miles from Wccqal, threw down their tools and joined in the dash. Their employers p,rsuad- cd them 10 stay on the job during the first Wocrah excitement but the Barrel Springs strike. four miles nearer the gold zone, proved too en- ticing,
 When the miners described the new find 10 their bosses, they saw the point and even agreed that it would b" unfair to ask the mon 10 stick on the job longer.
 "Go. and God bless you, boys," said the mine superintendent, and 1 the men departed in the swirl of wind torn sand. The Gold Zone l. mine closed down temporarily.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
L. R. Reaney to Marry
 Miss COrneIia Hiyb0er
Especial to the flcraIdJ

New York, March 1G - Lloyd Russell Keaney formerly Of New Britain, Conn, and at present res ident of passaic Park. x. j., and Hornclia Iliybo"r, of passaic, ob- tainod q license to wed at the muni- cipal building here today. They plan to be married before the end Of March by q New York clergyman.
 Reanoy, who was born in New Britain, is inc son of George Henry Eeaney and Lillian Cooke. The brido-cIect was born in New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16
NEVADA GAMBLING BILL

'aTsoN 'Ity, N0V, NarcN I6 E7I- The state assembly's bin to lesalize wide open gambling in Nevada was all dressed mp again today propara- tory 10 another attempt 10 crash the gates Of the senate which almost permitted the measure 10 perish on lts doorstep yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

Mike the Greek: What time is 1t by your watch,
 Diogenos: I just got back from Chicago and l have no watch.- Life.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-16

position of the French naval stalf he would cease 10 be an observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
DR.. W|CKS TALKS
ON IMPORTANT
SUBJECT TO ALL
Unitarian Bulletin Gives
High Lights of t..
by Pastor.

Some of the interesting subject
matter used by DR.. Frank S. G.
Wicks of All Souls Unitarian
Church in an address before sailing
for Europe at Star Island, is con-
taained in the current issue OF the
Indianapolis Unitarian Bulletin.
The Bulletin gives credit of the
remarks of DR.. Wicks while speak
ing of "What Jesus Means to Me, )"
to the Boston Transcript.
1.-The Bulletin states:
Much interest developed in the
treatment of the subject, What
Jesus Means to Me-" by DR.. Frank
S. c. Wicks of indianapolis. General
agreement prevails among Unltarl-
ans as to the character of Jesus
teaching, he said. He is presented
as the ideal of human excellence.
stripping off the myth and legend
which are wrapped about him, little
is left which actually is known
about Jesus, but when the flesh and
blood man stands revealed in such
biographical statements as are
trustworthy, he takes his place
among the Hebrew prophets, only
greater and grander than any of
the others.
Even if it were established that
Jesus never lived, DR.. Wicks said,
yet the teachings ascribed to him
would enbody an ideal of what it
is possible for man to be. The
Sermon on the Mount sums up His
teachings and He gives fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

emphasis to the Golden Rule.
These thoughts had been uttered
before, but on Jesus lips they were
given inspiring force, for behind
them one feels a personality. DR..
Wicks advised study of Jesus life
by laying the three gospels, Mat
thew, Mark and Luke, side by side,
and using such information as ap-
pears in all three, such as his
baptism, the taking up of his work
of doing good and proclaiming a
kingdom of heaven on earth, not
as a remote thing. Certain things,
like the stories of the Prodigal Son
and the Good Samaritan, he would
include, because they are so in har-
mony with the spirit OF Jesus, but
such a biography would omit the
birth and resurrection stories, and
many of the miracles.
DR.. Wicks explained the orthodox
view of Christ, its need of Jesus as
the second person in the Trinity and
the theory of the Atonement. Many
deny to Unitarians the right to call
themselves Christian" DR.. Wicks
said. eff Christianity is what Jesus
summed up religion to be, as love
to God and love to man, I hope
am entitled to the name. We &C
cept this summing up not alone
because of belief, but because il
commends itself to the reason.
believe in the divinity of Jesus, not
in the orthodox sense that the In
finite exhausted himself in a single
person, but because he is the highest
human expression of the divine life
This is the nearest to an expression
of a dogma that the Unitarian
m alag 4"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
EDUcE OIL OUTPUT
Curtailment Plan Made for Semi
mole District.

BIZ United Press
TULSA, Okla, Aug. 1.-The
Greater Seminole oil area at the
close of last week was facing curtail-
ment of its record-breaking produc-
ton as a result of action of oil op-
orators of the area who have agreed
to join together to prevent overpro-
duction.
The operators agreed that produc-
ton in the area should not exceed
100000 barrels daily, against the
more than 100000 barrels the area
has been producing. The plan
would go into effect when the af-
fected companies have completed
gauging, possibly within the next
ten days.
Under the plan formulated by
representatives of the most of the
companies operating in the Semi
mole district, all the companies
would agree to cut down their daily
production, each one being limited
on a prorated basis. There were
forty-two companies represented at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
KINGS DOUBLE
MADE ADMIRAL
British Fleet Now Ruled by
Sir Madden.

BIZ United Press.
LONDON, Aug. Admiral OF
the Fleet, Sir Charles Edward Mad
den, well known as a double" of
King George, officially assumed
charge of the entire British Fleet
today. Sir Charles succeeds Ad-
miral of the Fleet, Lord Beatty, who
retired as First Sea Lord of the Ad-
miralty.
The resemblance to the King of
the new Skipper he is known
to naval mems even more con-
-vincing than can be seen from
photographs. 1t has long been the
source of navy jokes.
The new First Sea Lord was born
in 1862 and joined the Navy in 1875.
Throughout his career he has al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ways been closely associated with
both Lord Jellicoe and Lord Beatty
and has followed well on each's
heels up through the ranks of the
Navy.
At the outbreak of the war Mad
den was Chief of Staff to Lord
Jellicoe, who was then commander
in-chief of the fleet, and he later
served with Beatty at Jutland, the
latter highly commencing him in
dispatches following the battle.
From 1919 TO 1922 Madden served
as commander-i n-chief of the At
lantic Fleet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

the meeting and twenty-seven of
these voted for the move.
The step marks another move in
the battle of the companies to COM
bat the exuberance of the oil field.
For several days in row the
Seminole field marked up new rec
ords of production and the huge
quantity of crude oil threatened a
drop in price, which would ruin
some companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Deathbed Wedding
By Timss Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. l.
Mrs. Pauline Nicely, Defiance, Ohio,
was married Friday to Lewis M.
Martin, who lay on his deathbed
at his farm home, four miles east
of here. He died Saturday. /Rea-
lizing he was near death, Martin
sent for Mrs. Nicely, sweetheart of
his youth twenty years ago, and
they were wed Immediately after
her arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Five Killed on Mine Layer

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Aug. Five persons
were killed and several were in
jured. the Navy Department an
nounced today, aboard thee mine
layer Toki Wa, when mine ex-
ploded in Bunpo Channel during
mine-laying practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

1862 and j1 Of:
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Dentist Dies Pulling Tooth

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. while ex-
tracing a tooth from patient DR..
j. Young, 20, dropped dead. The
patient refused to go to another
dentist afterward, declaring the
molar felt all right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

stopped at her home to pick up toy
for her little son, striking her head
on the edge of a partially opened
door.
At the time, Mrs. Snyder thought
little of the accident, but within a
few hours complained of a pain in
her head. Shortly afterwards she
was seized with violent commissions
and died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Wet Revenge

By Times SpeCIdL
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. l.
Mary Krazerwisch was freed
following arrest on a liquor
charge when evidence tended
to show that a bottle of liquor
found at her home had been
planted by a man roomer, seek
ing revenge because she had
repulsed his attentions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
ODD ACCIDENT FATAL
Winslow Woman Struck Head in
Door at Home.

By Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, Aug. Mrs. Daisy
w. Snyder, %, has been buried here
without the cause of her death be-
ing definitely established. She