davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
BOND OFFERING LARGE
Week. Opens With Prospects of
NJ Breaking Previous Record.

On United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. THE week
opened on the bond market today
with new bond offerings aggregating
around $7S,000,O00. If the ratio of
onerings continues, the weeks total
would set a record surprising the
high level Of last week, in which
$297,SSO,o0O in new financing was
~foated.
81 Heading today's list was one of the
IL gest industrial offerings of the
year, $6000O,000 of 5 per cent sink.
ing fund debenture bonds of the
Aluminium Company of America.
placed on the market at 100 and in
terest. Other issues included new
financing of 100000 of Los An
geles Gas and Electric Corporation
and long list Of small municipal
bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Other Livestock


LOUISVILLE. Feb 7.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market, roughs and stays steady
others Toe higher: tops $3.50. Cattle
iRteeIppts. 300; market slow. steady to 20
steady. good TO choice, So a IA medium
to .gOod. Sl0@I2: outs $40 DOWN Sheer
IRRe9eo,Iptsi so market steady Z top lambs
q 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

Professor Nicholson, president of
the National Academy of Sciences,
has announced that the exact speed
of light is 1924 miles per second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying S1.27
tor No. red wheat Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

Pullman conductors and porters
are being awarded stock in the COM
pany for acts of heroism and bray
cry in line of duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Hog Price Range

Most of the run offered today
weighed 16O.225 pounds, which estab-
lished the bulk quotations of $3.50
q 1890. a small lot of these also
went at the new higl1-of $1S. Meat
animals weighing 225.275 pounds
brought $12.50@12.75, and 275
pounds up sold at S12.25Q12.50.
Pigs cleared, at $3.50 down, and
packing sows advanced to $10.75Q
HIS.
The cattle market opened the week
with prices steady to strong.
Estimated receipts were 700. Beef
steers went at $S@1O.25; beef cows.
s5.50@6.75; low cutters and cutter
cows, $3.75@5; bulk stock and feeder
steers, $6.750S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

BIZ United Press
NEW. YORK. Feb. 7.-Foregn exchange
opened irregular. Demand sterling, 81 "a u
francs. 1892 hc. off .00H: Ira. 4.25c. of
Mo2: Belga. 1888 &c, off .0015 marks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
..a Tuitcd Prose-

a,CtiEgvtEFfGANp.' Feb, 7--Bqtter-Extras.
81: extra ssanf rsts s7e sts s s ordnaTs
o@ 31c; medium. !76l2se: Leghorns, g!
t24c; heavy springers. 27M 2Sc; ducks,
? a 33c: geese. % a 24c: cocks lea 17c:
ags. 2OM2lc. Potatoes-Round whites.
yqpounpSd o sacks Maine ~ "a 22 NsX York
3.55 a 365: 120-pound sacks Maine
BOO q 100; Idaho russet bakers - 10.
sw- So Ohios. bushel sacks. ST 70 q,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Peppermint Oil

By Thomson McKinnonJ
NEW YORK. Feb. Peppermint oil
Natural. S425 a 4.50: U. S. p. 81 50@
40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

Highest in Several Months
Runs Continue
Small.
Hog Price Range

A sharp advance in the hog mat-
ket at the indianapolis Union
Stockyards today placed prices the
highest they have been for several
months. The top went to $1S. with
the bulk Of the sales at S12.6O@12.90
per hundredweight.
Receipts were fairly small in all
departments. $500 porkers coming
in. Holdovers from Saturday were
los. The market was active, prices
in general being 25 to 80 cents higher
than Saturday. The increase at Chi
cago was smaller. the top for that
market being $12.75, whereas at the
close Of the week prices there went
above those on the local exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
RAILROAD STOCKS
LEAD FRACTIONAL
GAINS; |RREGULA.
Week Starts With Strong
0utburSt in LoW-Priced
Rails.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 1888, off is. Average of twenty
ais was 1921. off 90. Average of
urty bonds was 96 IA, off OF,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Banks and Exchange
FEB. =
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
4 Local bank .clearings were $685., 600
debts, $6,784,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Produce Markets

Butter WHOLESALE price) Creamery best
grade. a pound. SO a. b4c.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay. 81 a 53c a
Eggs1onostrictly fresh delivered at Indian.
Poultry lbuying prices) - Hens. large
freed. $50 24c; Leghorn, 1Sm zoe roost-
= and Leghorn ,stags,, 14@16c stagev
brings. % q 23c; Leghorn springs. Is 40
re: ducks. 17M22c:, geese. 13M16c: tur-
VS.. young toms 800 35c: hens. 33GQ
e; old, 35c: capons, lbs up. 90 a. SOC:
20, 8 lbs 2S a zoe; under lbs, and red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

Further investigation OF deaIings
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Please Accept
This Unusual Offer

We wark you to try this wonderful ORPaOS
TOOTH PASTE. TO experience and to OBJ
serve the bewitchine beauty effects 1t creates.
How it reclaims the lost lustre of your
cleaning white enamel. So we make you
this extraordinary proposal. Bring to any
of the drug stores listed the coupon shown
here. Observe that it is worth to you 21c. In
return for this coupon you will receive big
tube of this remarkable ORPHOS TOOTH
PASTE . for only 29c! Waste no time
for this offer Is limited!
Evening star., 1927-10-19

ton will demand enforcement Of the
dry law.
Senator Borah, Idaho. and DR.. Mich.
olas Murray Butler of New York, con.
tend that the convention should take
stand for or against prohibition as
an issue in the campaign.
The Senator believes the party must
take the dry" end and declare against
modification Of the Eighteenth Amend.
ment by softening the Volstead act and
against notification through made.
quate enforcement.
Columbia's president believes that
the party must take the wet side or be
swamped in the North and East, espe-
cially should Gov. Smith of New York
be the Democratic nominee.
At this time 1t does not appear that
either man would have the inclination
to start a fight on the floor Of the con.
vention, or that either or both could
expect to have his views prevail. The
claw enforcement" plank to be offered
by the resolutions committee is GER
tain Of adoption, the Republican lead.
ers say.
Nor do the party chieftains who de.
clined to discuss candidates. believe
the personal views or commitments of
the nominee would disrupt the conven-
ClOH dS SoIHe HulIoEltleS contend may
be the case In the Democratic national
convention.
Dry Party Sentiment.
Various explanations are offered for
the complacency of the Republican
leaders over prohibition as a factor
In their affairs in 1928.
one explanation Is that the party
is overwhelmingly dry in the South,
the Middle Vest. the Northwest, the
Near West. the Mountain States and
on the Pacific Coast It Is dry in
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Sage Tea Darkens
Hair to Any Shade
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
Old-tirne Recipe That Any
hodv Can Annlv

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
giving faded. gray hair to it's nat
ural color dates back to grand.
mothers time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull. faded or streak.
ed appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy
and out.of.date. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for a bot.
tie Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get this fam.
Gus old preparation for only rs
cents, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. This can be de-
pended upon to give natural color
and beauty to the hair.
Well-known druggists say 1t
darkens the hair SO naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one strand at a time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two, 1t
becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

New England. II Is dry in most Of
New York and Pennsylvania, and
delegates are chosen by districts, not
by the States at large.
In such circumstances. the Republi-
can spokesmen point out. there IS
nothing phenomenal ABOUT the fact
that the prohibition question does not
appear at this time to promise any
disturbance in the party ranks as it's
legions prepare for their quadrennial
choice of a presidential nominee.
The extreme drys Of the Norris,
Willis. McNary type have no plans,
generally speaking. to insist on plat
form declaration which New York.
Pennsylvania or even New Jersey
Republicans cannot accept. The vets,
led by Senators Bingham, Edge, and
Reed of Pennsylvania, are not bent
on trouble-ma king if the drys do not
assent to a declaration for modifica.
ton.
That is the Republican situation.
Copyright. 1927. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1927-10-19

ator Frank B. Willis, Ohio. are as far
apart DIS the poles on McNary Haugen
farmer legislation. They have no diff
ferences over prohibition. Senator
Edge, New Jersey. leader among the
vets says prohibition shouldn't be
made an issue in the convention.
The list might be extended. Some
of the Republicans are not inclined to
talk for publication. Their private ex-
pressions leave no doubt they Will CO.
operate TO minimize. If not actually
Danish, the prohibition issue from the
party councils.
Speaker Nicholas Longworth, who
always has voted wet, does not insist
an platform declaration for modifica-
ton nor does former Gov. Lowden or
Illinois. classed rs dry, believe any
man could assume the oath of the
presidency and be committed to any.
thing save enforcement of laws as
they stand Senators CouZenS, Michi-
gan, and Moses, New Hampshire, see
no issue in prohibition.
Neither Vice President Dawes nor
Herbert Hoover will discuss political
issues for publication at this time.
Neither has indicated he regarded pro-
hibition or it's enforcement as a ma jor
political issue, and neither, as a poten-
tial candidate. would permit the in
ference he might stand on either ex-
treme of that issue in a possible ap.
peal for tho suffrages of the Republl
can voters. Senator Bingham of Con-
necticut, q wet, will not discuss pro-
hibition.
Fcss Sees Dry Plank.
Senator Fess of Ohio is one Of the
few who believe prohibition will come
sharply before the national conven.
ton. and he predicts that the Repub.
lican platform will have a prohibition
plank that will be progressively as
sertive." He predicts. however, that
both parties will stand for enforce
ment, thus multiplying this as cam.
paign issue. Senator Capper. Kansas,
expresses certainty that TIE Conven.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

That is the view of the man whose
stoned more political disturbance with.
in the Republican party since the war
than any other policy or personality.
1t sets forth. rather eloquently, just
how far apart the Republicans may be
on other issues, while the majority Of
them are able to find common ground
for the elimination of the wetdry dis.
cusSion.
Most of the Republican leaders. wet
or dry, are unable to envisage at this
time any party difficulties over the
prohibition issue in the 1928 national
convention.
Whatever else may disturb the ses.
sions of the resolutions committee and
deprive the platform builders Of sleep,
the party leaders are, with few ex.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
.NYE SPEECH HELD
BLOW TOLOWDEN
Senator Asks Ex-Governor to
Align With Radicals in
Party as Test.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Tb- most significant development
in the national political situation this
week is the speech of Senator Nye
of North Dakota. virtually calling on
Former Gov. Lowden of Illinois to
align himself with the radical and in
surgent Republicans on issues other
than the McNary Haugen bill as a
test of whether he is acceptable to
Western Republicanism.
And what was said to Mr.. Lowden
is aimed also at Vice President
Dawes. who generally is believed to
be an even stronger candidate in GER
tain Middle Western States than is
Mr.. IJowden.
The regular Republicans are chuck
ling over the development because it
means that many Of them who really
like Mr.. Lowden and who want to
see him in the conservative camp,
think that when he does issue d pro-
.nouncement of his political views, they
will be found to coincide more closely
with those of President Coolidge and
Charles Evans Hughes and Eastern
Republicans than with Senators Nye
or Norris. .
Some of the regulars who have been
strong for Mr.. Coolidge in spite of
/,
see in the Nye speech a sign that
the owden>Dawes booms may be
ground between the upper milestone
of radical Republcanism and the
neither milestone Of conservative Re-
publican influence. In other words,
any speech by Mr.. Lowden which may
forfeit the support of the West would
make him stronger with the East to
be sure, but would not satisfy those
elements in the party which do not
think the Republican platform should
embrace any McNary- -Haugenism.
The upshot of it all may be that
both Messrs. Lowden and Dawes will
find themselves driven out Of the
insurgent Republican camp altogether
unless they are willing to accept other
parts of the insurgent program, which
II confidently is believed here neither
would be willing to do.
II Messrs. Lowden and Dawes lose
their Western support from the, rad.
1cal States, the race will be between
regular conservatives, who think they
can win with Eastern electoral votes
as well as those from the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast States.
where the regular Republican strength
in 1920 and 1924 showed almost as
much solidity as in the rock.ribbed
Eastern States.
:. The speech by Mr.. Nye may well
prove the turning point in the Re-
puDhcan situation, either forcing
Messrs. Lowden and Dawes to come
out with their Eastern colleagues
abandoning the McNary-Haugen
group or persuading the Eastern
party men that they must choose
Coolidge, Hughes or Hoover and de-.
pend on an electoral combination Of
the Far West and East.
(CopyriRht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-19

will act as chairmen ex-officlo Of the
respective committees.
The building. which was officially
transferred to the National Society.
S. A. r.. yesterday afternoon. was
purchased at a cost Of $145,000, $25.-
600 of which was paid at the time of
nurcnaSe
Evening star., 1927-10-19

VOUR TEETH are naturally beautiful
l. pearly white-not yellowish.
remove thatunsiehtly yellowish hueis easily
explained. You have not had "Tri-C Calcium
Phosphate to do the c1eanin9-only slip.
perry, old-fashioned dentifrices.
"Tri-C Calcium Phosphate" is silky, pow
dery substance don't confuse it with gritty
pumice) that leading dentists use to clean
and polish teeth. 1t cannot scratch or harm
the sOftest enamel. .
But here's the big thing! This magic beauty
wizard -"Tri- Calcium Phosphate
appears in pleasant, tasty tooth paste.
The name of this dentifrice Is ORPHOS
TOOTH PASTE. A Broadway or Hollywood
star would no more think of being without
this marvellous dentifrice than she would
Npstick or powder puff.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
BY ROBERT BARRY.

1t is my opinion prohibition will
not be made an issue from a Repub-
lican standpoint either in conven-
tion or in the campaign. 1t is not
Il partisan question. In my judg
ment both OF the great parties will
declare for law enforcement.
CHARLES L. McNARY.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
S. A. R. SEEK S12O.COO.
Patriotic Body to Ask Funds fol
New Building

A nationwide campaign to raise
$4,000 to complete payments on the
new headquarters of the National
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution, 1927 Sixteenth street. was
decided upon by the national executive
committee yesterday.
The campaign is to be carried on by
special state committees which are
to be appointed by the presidents Of
the various state societies and who
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Air Mail Line Resumes.

HADLEY AIRPORT. South Plain.
field. n. j., October 10 CP).-Air mail
service on the Boston and Chicago
lines was resumed today after a sus.
pension Of more than two days caused
by the storms
Evening star., 1927-10-19
PROHIBITION IS DISCOUNTED
BY McNARY AS ISSUE IN 1923
Oregon Senator Declares Be-
lief That Republicans
Will Ignore 1t.
Expects Plank for Enforce
ment of All Laws in Both
Platforms.

Note-This is the last of series Of
articles in ,ehich Mr.. Barry has pre-
scented iHferrietcs rith leaders OF the
Democratic and Republican parties on
,riH be an issue in the coming presiden-
ilQi cam D1iOn
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Sydney, New South Wales, will
spend more than s60.O0o,O0O on new
buildings in the next year to antici-
pate the increase Of population to
1000, 900.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

ceptions, a unit in declaring the prohi-
bition question will be disposed Of
without serious upheaval>
Insurgents i'm Agreement.
Republican insurgents, who seldom
are In accord with the conservatives
Of the party. agree that the language
Of the platform declaration is not like.
ly to cause trouble in the convention.
Senator James E. Watson Of Indiana
says practically the same thing as
Senator George w. Norris of Nebras-
ka about the wet.dry question, how
ever much they may differ over eco.
nomics.
Senator McNary. Oregon. and Sen
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
Through he Static

1 Lots of volume. Some fading. A
 snapping, cracking static that did l not interfere since it appeared to be 1 away off in the background. some where. Code was present in large l quantities at intervals.
 Fanny Brice, world famous com-
 edienne, was heard through WEAF and chain including WTIC. Of course, one can never think of Fan ny Brice without thinking of My
 Man and Second Hand Rose" also,
 and vice versa. Those two songs are
 forever identified with that person.
 ality which has become one of the
 biggest drawing cards on the Ameri-
 can variety stage today. Miss Brice
 was supported by an excellent or
 chestra last evening and she sang
 My Man" as of old. also presenting
 Second Hand Rose" and "Sascha.
 the Passion of the Pascha.' Another
 one was "Floradora Baby" a num-
 Der that is less familiar to audiences.
 The only kick we have to offer is that she wasn't featured more. Phil Carlin was master of ceremonies and
 he sounded as if he were comment ing on q football game, he was that
 wise" He pulled several very funny cracks and appeared to be ill top form. Reverting back to Miss Brice, her rendition of "Second Hand Rose and "Sascha" was in her ia miliar Hebrew dialect. Everyone has l heard her sing the former, either in person or on photograph records. ! and many have heard her rendition of "Sascha." When her act opened a few weeks ago in New York city she | sang number of her old favorites, i but she failed to include My Man. i Of course, the public jumped at that | and attributed it 10 her divorce from Nicky Arnstein. But Miss Brice de- | cided to sing My Man" last night ! just 10 show the dear public" that ! there wasn't anything 10 their small ! talk. as usual. The orchestra and |
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

l prevalent, studying the victims in thelr home environments and al
 work. He soon found evidence that their unbalanced diet had some thing to do with causing their con- dition and demonstrated that it was
 rot unicable.
 When this investigation, center
 irg at Spartanburg, S. C., had gone
 far enough in 1914, to convince him
 that he was on the right track, he went 10 Mississippi, where Coy
 ernor Earl Brewer offered a dozen
 healthy convicts their freedom if they would go through with q series of tests. Dr. Goldberger put them on an unbalanced diet sim liar to that which he had found prevalent among victims at Spar tanburg-corn bread, fat side meat and molasses, with little fresh meat. milk or green vegetables end within five months they showed the symptoms of pellagra. Then he cured them by correcting their diet.
 That seemed 10 be the end Of Dr. Goldberger's work. But he wanted 10 find out just what food elements was most effective in off setting the disease. He already knew that fresh meat, milk and green vegetables were rich in what he designated the PIP (pellagra preventlve) vitamin, but consider able research was necessary to de- +ermine that this element was es- pecially strong in dried brewers yeast. It was that research which
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10

million persons would have been
 followed by rapid spread of this ex-
 tremely disabling malady. Even
 more recently, before Dr. Joseph Goldberger of the Public Health Service had completed his experi-
 ments, the cost of preventing a pellagra epidemic would have cost about $1 a day for each person affected. Instead. the cost was three cents-three cents worth of yeast added to a diet.
 Dr. Goldberger is the man who found out what caused the disease and how 1t could be cured. He be- gan his work only about IS years ago, although pellagra had been known in Spain since 1735 and in Italy since 175o, and had appeared in the United States in the wake of the Civil War.
 After that war, the disease at tracted little or no attention unil 1906, when Dr. Eugene D. Bondu- ran, then attached to the Alabama Hospital for the Insane, recognized a case which came under his care. In the next few years, hundreds of cases were reported from all parts of tie country, many having been diagnosed as insanity, and the Pub lie Health Service promptly as signed several men to investigate the situation.
 The disease baffled them for sev- aral years, and then Dr. Goldherger was put in charge of the work. He went into the southern states. where pellagra was particularly
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
City Items

Bill Muller introduces his new !, cigar today. They're a small smol>, called Little Chief.-advt.
 Big frolc tonight at Blue Swan Opposite Strand Theater-advt
 Clarence W. Brainerd who has served New Britain as a pharmacist for over twenty years, will con- pound your prescriptions at The Fair Prescription Dept.-advt.
 Nash Suit or Overcoat-s22.s go. McCabe, 49 Walnut St. Tel 454.- advt.
 Gifts req onably priced at Me Briaritvs s,-advt.
 Big frolc tonight at Blue Swan, Opposite strand Theater-advt.
 PLAY SOCCER HERE
 The Germania soccer team of this city will meet the Scandia Workers of Hartford at Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon. This will h.; the first appearance here Of thv Hartford team and q fast game is Wilson Faulkner Of Hartford will referee and the con test will start at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
,2O-WGN-WIIB Chjcaro-

 S-Old Fashioned Almanack S:3o-Drake Concert. ensemble a:30-Ambrose Larsen, organ l0-Mark Love, basso ! l2-The Hoodlums
 S.0-NLS, Chicago-345 i S:S0-National Barn dance l 710: :45-Blackhaw Boston hockey i t2-White City Show 1e:30 a. m.-National Barn dance ! 6.0-WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago-4I7 9-Radio Photologue 1 9:3o-Pratt and sherman, songs ] lp:l5-ChiCago tLeater revue ] 11;3o-Stevens orchestra C 1-2 hrs [ 7oO-WLW, Cincinnati-I2s 1 Same as WTIC i 9-Same as WIZ S30-WSAI, Cincinnati-361 15-Norine Gibbons, singer 1;30-Tad Fiorito's orchestra S-Cleoides Culpepper S:3o-Hill Billy program 9:0l-F'rom WEAF' l1-Ray Miller's orchestra
 550-NFAA. Dallas-545 s-Orchestra l0-Philip Hayes. tenor l2:39 a. m.-Palace theater features
 sOO-WOC. Davcnport-375 6;45-Chimes Same as WTIC 9-Same as WIZ
 56O-WHO, Dcs Moines-538 S-Same as WTIC lo-Same as WEAF
 6S0-WCX-WJR, Detroit-tl2 2-Same as WTIC 9-Same as WIZ -10-Big Ford. Little Glenn 
 S50-WWJ. Dctoit-353  a-Same as WE.AF lQ-Studio feature
 55O-WBAP, Fort Worth-ol5 I-The Seven Aces 7:30-Sunday school lesson as WIZ
 s10-WDAF. Kansas City-a70 9-Same as WIZ l0:30-Chefs l2:45 a. m.--Nighthawk Frolic
 7l0-WCCO. Ninneapolis-4O5 ': Hotel orchestra S-Same as WTIC 9-Same as WIZ l 1--Curtis hotel orchestra
 59O-WOW. Omaha-oOS .:30-Tracy- B Browns orchestra as WTIC 9--Same as WIZ program