davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
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Evening star., 1927-12-09
STOCKS COME BACK
AFTER EARLY SAG
SpeciaIties Start Rise That
Spreads to Favorites;; South
ern Pacific Is Feature.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
necial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 9.-Stocks
came back today. For the first hour
the selling which had depressed prices
so extensively yesterday was contin
ued and new lows for the current
movement were made by leaders. This
selling out of the way, however. a de-
cided recovery set in, and quotations
advanced almost as rapidly as they
had gone down in the preceding ses.
sion.
At first 1t was industrial specialties
that headed the upward action. Green
Cananea was the star performer, soar
ing over Z points to new high for
all time. Next the market broadened
out with the standard shares such as
Steel, General Motors, Atchison and
the seasoned dividend-paying rails fall
ing into line.
News and Sentiment Change.
There was little in the news to make
for a change of sentiment. Brokers'
loans announced after the close yes
terday showed another increase, bring
ing them to a new peak. Perhaps the
increase was not as large as had been
expected. but still it was an increase.
The reserve ratios of the New York
Bank of the Federal Reserve systems
as a whole were both down to new
lows for the year. On the other hand,
call money renewed at t per cent and
as long as accommodation is obtain
able on such easy terms, the average
trader is not inclined to worry about
gold exports or reserve ratios or the
sum total of brokers' loans.
One feature about the market that
attracted especial notice was the
hn
about the trend of car loadings was
no longer in evidence. Instead, there
was hope that other railroads might
follow the example of the Southern
Railway directorate in raising divi.
dends. The chief point of interest was
Southern Pacific, for which a 81 rate
has been long predicted, and equally
long deferred.
Southern Pacific Rail Feature.
Southern Pacific was easily the out.
standing railroad stock today, touch
ing 126 in large volume to the high
since 1911. 1t was doubtful where
Wall Streets hopes in this direction
will be realized. Southern Pacific will
earn this year between SO and $11
share, and there has been no official
encoura cement for the suggestion of
an increase in dividend.
Other railroad stocks in active de-
mand included Delaware & Hudson,
Canadian Pacific, New York Central,
Union Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio
in the higher priced group and Erie
and New Haven among the lower
priced shares. The utilities recov.
cred along with the rails, but they
were not so prominent
Some of the speciality moves verged
on the spectacular. Greene Cananea
has already been mentioned. United
States Industrial Alcohol was another
rapid mover, running up over points
in different class was the rise in
Paige Detroit Motor to a new 1927
top. The gain in points was not so
large. but in percentage it was strik-
ing. international Nickel had a run
up and Calumet and Arizona followed
Greene Cananea. The two airplane
stocks continued to soar.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
What Is Back of Each Share.

Has also paid number of extras.
Dividends have been paid as follows:
J91S 1919. 1920-24 1925. 1926.
$500 $500. Nome. $100. $2.33.
At so stock yields 4eo.
Earnings are not up to those of 1926
owing to let-up in automobile production.
Consult your banker or broker for fur
ther information as to values back of this
s'ock.)
Scrap book this for future reference.
How does the modernist sculptor
know when his masterpiece is fin
ished?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

White River. and Jeanette HEIDI
rich. 6, of 1913 Detroit St, died when
struck by an auto.
Vacation Dangers
Coroner Paul f. Robinson warned
children against playing along the
swollen streams of the county, in
the streets, and playing with
matches in hopes Of reducing acci-
dents.
Children are more likely to be
injured or killed during spring vaca-
tion and the first few weeks of the
summer vacation than any other
time of the year." Robinson said.
Just released from school they
are more restless and motorists
must be prepared to cope with the
emergency which arises when a
child, on foot or on bicycle or roller
skates. darts into the path of their
machine"
Betty Isenamm, G, of II w.
Twenty-Second St, was slightly in
jured Sunday when she darted from
the curb, between two parked autos
and into the path of an auto driven
by Mrs. NJ. S. Murphy, 1882 N.
Pennsylvania ST., driving east on
Twenty-Second St., near the
Isenamm home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
PICK JURORS IN
MURDER TRIAL
Man Seeking Room Killed by
Father, Charge.

Charged with first degree murder
if connection with the shooting of
Malcolm Grayson, Nov. 10. 1926,
Grover Foltz, 22S E. Wyoming St.,
went on trial before Special Judge
Fremont Afford in Criminal Court to-
day.
Efforts to impanel a jury from a
venire of fifty marked the opening
of the trial.
According to the statement of Mrs.
Ruth M. Foltz, her husband shot
Grayson from the kitchen of their
home as she was talking with Gray
son, who had repeatedly sought, but
was refused rooms in their house.
Fatally wounded. Grayson staggered
from the front door, but was found
dead n short distance away.
Judson L. Stark, chief deputy
prosecutor, will direct the prosecu-
ton, while Frank Symmes is defense
attorney.
The Foltz' have 7-year-old
daughter, Mary Wanetta, who, ac-
cording to her mothers statement.
was standing at her side when the
husband fired at Grayson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
NEW WAGE SCALE
PLAN CONSIDERED
Pay Follows Living Costs in
Cincinnati.

A committee Of four members of
the Marion County Building Trades
Council, headed by Charles Wilson,
president, will go to Cincinnati to-
night to study a plan in operation
there for automatic increases and
decreases of wage scales with the
cost of living.
1--WE are trying to get this plan
working in Indianapolis, Wilson
said. 1T will eliminate strikes and
l think it, will prove satisfactory
to both labor and the contractors"
Wage scale contracts Of asbestos
workers, cement finishers, electri-
clans, iron workers, lathers, plaster
ers and carpenters here expire April
1. Steamfitters' and plumbers con-
tracts expire May l..
"The contractors like the sug-
gested plan very much," Wilson de-
clared. "They, too, are sending a
delegation to Cincinnati to study
the plan.
The council will meet Tuesday to
hear the committee report and de-
eide on action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

How many school age boys and
girls will be battered and bruised,
perhaps fatally injured or manned
for life. under the wheels of autos
this week?
Police Chief Claude f. Johnson to-
day ordered traffic officers and
motorcycle police under Captain
Lester Jones to conduct a special
war on reckless drivers and speeders
this week in order to facilitate an
answer to this question:
Warnings Issued
Chief Johnson and Coroner Paul
F.. Robinson Saturday issued warn
ings to children and motorists in an
effort to cut down accidents during
spring vacation week when approx
mately 10000 hiIdren became
added.potential accident victims.
Up TO press time of this edition no
child of school age had been injured
today.
Last spring vacation, seventeen
children were injured in accidents.
One, James Eller, IA. Negro, 243s
Caroline St. was killed The boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
UNION TODEC|DE
ON STRIKE ISSUE
Action of Coal Policy Group
Miners Final.

whether general bituminQus
coal strike of union miners will be
called April was to be decided at
United Mine Workers headquarters
this afternoon by the miners policy
committee.
The present wage scale Of $3.50
a day under which union miners are
working expires April l. A confer
ence between operators and miners
last month at Miami, Fla, to effect
a new contract failed.
The policy committee of the
miners was appointed by the inter-
national convention here in January
to act with czar-like power in case
the Florida conference failed.
The comittee Is composed OF dis
trict officers and international Off
cials. Its decision will be final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Policeman Escorts
Captive to Church

BIZ United Press oo
DENVER, Colo, March 2S.-It
was "a good sermon at that" S. M.
Smitz, timer, who was marched to
church by a policeman, remarked to-
day.
Smitz became angered at his chill
dren yesterday morning because they
had interrupted his game of soli-
taire. He made considerable noise.
The children cried. Patrolman r.
w. Wickenhauser was called.
What church do you go to?" Pa
trolman Wickenhauser asked the
still fuming Smitz.
"St. Elizabeth's," Smitz replied. \
"St. Elizabeth's it is, then" Pa
trolman Wickenhauser said as he
escorted his prisoner to the church
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
FORD BEATEN AS
COURT OVERRULES
M|STR|AL MOTION
Determined Fight by Libel
Case Defense Ends in
Defeat.
BH United Press

BH United Press
DETROIT, Mich, March 2S.-
Henry Ford lost a major engage
ment today in his court fight with
Aaron Shapiro in the million dollar
Ford-Sapiro libel suit. Judge Fred
NJ. Raymond, presiding, denied the
Ford lawyers motion to declare the
case a mistrial because of amended
pleadings filed by Sapiro. Ford at
torneys fought determinedly, but
lost the argument.
Ford attorneys opened the third
week of the trial with an assault on
the revised pleadings filed last week
by lawyers for Aaron Sapiro.
Reed Ready to Fight
Hanley, small of stature. mel
low of voice. of Ford counsel, led
the half million dollars worth of de-
fense attorneys into bate, Senator
James A. Reed. bundled in an over
coat, at his side ready to join in the
fray. The court previously had in
dicated it would accept the pleadings,
which Hanley maintained changed
vitally the major issues.
Sapiro's lawyers in revising their
pleadings had dropped fifty-four of
the 141 instances of alleged libel
charged against Ford. Hanley ar
gued that all of the counts had been
read to the jury, and William ].
Camerson, editor of the Dearborn In
dependent and first witness in the
case, had been examined upon them
before a proposal to drop any of the
counts was made.
States Defense Position
1--WE came into court" said Han
ley, believing that the plaintiff was
informed of the declaration and was
satisfied with it, but now he asks
we change it. We make our formal
protest and now ask that either the
amendments be rejected or the jury
be dismissed and this trial be de-
clared a mistrial."
William Henry Gallagher, attor-
ney for Sapiro, answered Hanley, de-
Tending his right to amend the plead.
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
NeUest Ahbi Wins
FAVOR With Judge

Chalk up a new and successful
alibi on city court traffic case
records!
After Motorpoliceman Davidson
told Judge Paul G.. Wetter today how
Harry Connor, 23, r. r. 8, Box 2S1D,
ran through a signal light at South
and Meridian SITS. Sunday, Connor
replied:
Yes, I came through on the
change, all right, but I did it be-
cause Davidson motioned for me to-"
That's the best I've heard yet"
Judge Wetter commented, showing
appreciation for Connor's originality
by graciously Withholding judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Declares Snyder and
Gray Not Acquainted

BU Cntted Press
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Albert
Snyder, art editor of Motor Boating
saw Henry Judd Gray for the first
time on the night Snyder was
murdered, District Attorney Richard
S. Newcombe of Queens said today.
albert Snyder never doubted that
his wife, Ruth, was altogether faith
full to him." Newcombe said.
The district attorney said the
States case against Gray and Mrs.
Snyder, accused of the murder, was
almost complete, but pre-trial man.
euvers in behalf of the accused have
developed into a case of charge and
counter-charge between defense
counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
DOWN WITH CHRISTIANS"
Cry Rings Out at Mass Meetings in
Two Chinese Cities.

BU ItmeS SDcctd6
SHANGHAI, March 2S.-Canton-
ese Nationalist troops and British
sailors clashed today on Yantgze
River above Kiuking when the
Chinese Communicated British
steamer A British destroyer briefly
went into action, routed the Chinese
and recaptured the vessel.
Effect of Armed Forces
Thousands of Chinese today
shouted "Down with the Christians"
during mass meeting at Wuhu and
Hanchow. Posters depicted the
figure of Christ torn from the cross
and there were caricatures of un.
printable content designed to ridicule
Chinese Christians as the product of
Imperialism.
Evacuation of Chunkiang was pro-
ceeding rapidly today. The six
Turn TO Page t0)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
FUNERAL is DELAYED
Rites for Robert McBroom Awaiting
Arrival of Relatives.

Funeral arrangements for Robert
McBroom, 81, custodian of the Penn
Art apartments, Ill E. Sixteenth ST.,
were delayed today pending arrival
Of relatives.
McBroom died at the Methodist
Hospital, Sunday, from injuries re-
ceived' March 10, when he fell from
a ladder
Besides the widow, a son, Walter
McBroom. 8G5 n. Linwood Ave, and
two daughters, Mrs. Edith Jones
and Mrs. Barnice Farley, both of so
S. Belmont Ave. and one brother
in Houston, Texas and three broth
ers and two sisters all residents of
this State survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

Alfred Henderson, Negro eX-Gon-
vict, 81, of Jackson, Mich, captured
after a thrilling chase from top to
bottom of the State Life Bldg. Sat.
urday, when he was discovered ran
sacking a purse, was mysteriously
missing from city Jail when prisoners
were lined up for inspection by de-
tectives.
Meanwhile police received news
from Chicago indicating Edgar Bal
lard, alias Carl Ballard, %, 967 N.
King Ave, who escaped last
Wednesday from city court, where
he was awaiting trial on a bigamy
charge, had been arrested.
Bond $1,000
Henderson was locked up Saturday
afternoon on a vagrancy. charge,
with bond of $4,000. There being no
lineup of prisoners before the de-
tectives Sunday, his absence was
not discovered until this morning.
Detectives Charles Gaughan and
Edward Tut, who nabbed Hender-
son when he stepped from an
elevator in the State Life Bldg.
Saturday searched city prison, the
Bertnlon room and city courts in a
fruitless hunt for their man.
While terrorizing office employees
during his race for escape Saturday.
Henderson displayed a number of
$40 bills. They We're not found when
he was searched before being locked
up. Police are Of the opinion that
he secreted these in his clothes and
probably used them to bribe some
other prisoner, for the use of his
name to obtain bond.
Authorities hold the theory that
the accomplice called in a bondsman
and obtained Henderson's release
on a fictitious name. A checl1.up
was under way. Turkeys records
showed no bond had been posted for
Henderson.
Detective Chief Claude NJ. Wor-
ley said Henderson was sentenced
several years ago for his part in a
theft of bonds totaling 100000 from
an office in the Merchants Bank
Bldg. He was paroled but violated
his parole and was returned to
prison. He served the balance of
his terra and was discharged last
Thursday.
Displaying large roll of bills in
the Fitzpatrick & Fitzpatrick law
office, Room S22, Henderson, un-
noticed for minute, started ran
sacking a purse and desk. When
caught in the act, he fed and, pur-
sued by clerks, stenographers, and
police. raced up and down stairs,
threatened elevator men and finally
ran into the arms of officers.
Two of Them
Police thought they had found a
solution of Henderson's disappear
ance when records showed that Nick
Hantzis, bondsman, had appeared
Sunday with bond for another Negro
with the same name, Andrew Hen
derson, 33, of 1922 w. Tenth St., ar
rested Sunday on a drunk charge.
Inspection of the bond reavealed it
properly signed, but if it had been a
forgery perpetrated by the escaped
man, the Henderson arrested Sunday
would still be in Jail, police said.
Search showed the Henderson who
obtained bond was gone, so the
theory was abandoned.
Police Chief Claude II. Johnson to-
day ordered tightening up of city
court Nand Jail routine. He said an
investigation leads him to hold Bailiff
Oscar Merrill and his assistant, f.
d. Smock. responsible for the escape
of Ballard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
MARINES FIRED UPON
Attack in Nicaragua Reported to
Navy Department.
BB United Press

BW JNITCU PFCSH
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Two
American Marines patrolling the
Leon district in Nicaragua fired
upon yesterday by four natives, who
their arms and fed when
the Marines feturned the fire. Ad-
miral Julian Latimer, commander of
the United States special service
squadron, reported today to the Navy
department.
Latimer reported also that on
March 25 a Marine corps plane flying
between Derio and Matagalpa was
fired upon and hit by natives, who
escaped. He did not say whether
the plane was damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
FIGHTING MEXICANS DIE
Report Says 100 Fell i'm Clash of
FederaIs and Rebels.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, March 2S.-Sixty
to seventy Rebels and thirty Federal
troops were killed in a clash in the
Picachos hills, State of Jalisco, dis
patch to the newspaper, Ell Uni
versai, said.
Two thousand Federal soldiers at
tackled and routed 700 rebels, using
artillery and infantry in the assault,
the dispatch added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
BIDS ON ROAD ORDERED
Project i'm Clark County to Cost
Approximately $4,000.

The State tax board today or
dered bids received for a $50,000
county unit road in Clark County,
which will join the forked State
highway and cover a distance of
about one and one-half miles be-
tween Jeffersonville and New AL
bany. Fight was wager for longer
route which would pass through
Clarksville, but the commissioners
decided in favor of the original plan
as agreedto by county and state
highway officials. Commissioners
will turn down bids, if excessive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
JONES TO WASHINGTON

Clyde Jones. Indiana public serv-
ice commissioner will leave for
d. c., tonight to attend
a conference with Interstate Com
merce commissioners to discuss
Middle West coal delivery rates. Jones
at former conferences has been able
to get Indiana rates on certain prod
ucts on an equalization basis with
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
YOUTHS EYE TORN OUT
Bear Injuries Zoo Visitor Who Was
Feeding Sugar.

BU United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March U.s.
With one eye gouged out and physi-
clans attempting to save the other,
Percy Hays, H. Stockton, Cal, said
today he believed in signs" warn
ing visitors to the Golden Gate Park
zoo not to feed animals.
Hays was throwing sugar Jumps
to two great cinnamon bears and
went too close to the animals cage.
AS he stopped to pick up a piece
he dropped, one of the animals
seized him with one paw and clawed
him with the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
MACHINE GUNS BLAZE
Two Dead, Another Wounded, in
Detroit Underworld Battle.

BR United Press
DETROIT, March 2S.-Machine
guns made their first appearance in
a Detroit underworld war here to-
day and two men were killed and
a third seriously wounded.
George Cohen and Joe Bloom, al
legged underworld characters. were
slain in the corridor of a fashion
able apartment building. Frank
Wright, their companion, was seri-
ously wounded.
The three victims, according to
information obtained by police, were
seeking an alleged gambling house
employe who had been kidnapped"
and held for ransom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
r RANSOMED BABY AGAIN
SAFE IN MOTHERS ARMS
Josephine Virginia Frazier, Daughter of City Official at
Chattanooga, Tenn, Returned on Payment of 1888.

Saturday and at 10 o'clock last night
the girl, naked but uninjured, was
left on the doorstep Of the rectory
of the First Presbyterian Church.
The pastor called olice, who turned
Virginia over to her parents.
In response to instructions in a
letter, Frazier paid the odd sum de-
manded, in currency, to a ''Negro
with a broomstick," whom he met
at an appointed corner in Chatta-
nooga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
PASTORS SON TO LIVE
Youth Hurt While Father Is Preach
ing Sermon.
Rn Tnifcd PrcSl

BU DNttcH PICSS
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March
2S.-Leroy Kemper, II, son Of the
Rev. l.. w. Kemper, Hartford City
pastor, was recovering in hospital
here today following an accident in
which an automobile, driven by
Gilbert Swain, 16. was struck by a
Union Traction car here, Sunday
night.
Kemper suffered a crushed chest
and a broken collar ~bone while
Swain was also severely hurt.
The accident occurred during
church services at Grace M. Z.
Church here, of which the boys
father was pastor and when word
reached the church of the accident
services were dismissed while the
father rushed to his sons bedside.