davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
ADVANCE is BROAD
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Aluminium Co. Rises 2 IA Points
Record Number of Stocks Move
in Huge Volume of Trading.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 19.-After
momentary hesitation at the opening
today for the purpose apparently OF
ascertaining the extent of the over
night selling orders in hand, the
market on the Curb Exchange re-
sumed it's broad forward movement.
Proiit-taking caused recessions OF
point or more in some Of the former
leaders but this condition was Offset
by pronounced strength elsewhere.
Aluminium Co. rose "a points and
lesser gains appeared in Auburn
Auto and Bancitalv Corporation.
Hershey Chocolate issues. American
Rolling Mills and Babcock & Wilcox
were in supply early but soon rallied
| from the depression. United Biscuit
displayed rallyinC tendencies and
Celluloid Co improved a point early.
The persistent buying that included
| A record number of stocks for "A half
| holiday session also produced a record
| volume of trading for shortened
period Among the under movement,
Royal Baking Powder attracted atten-
| ton. selling up 20 points on a few
| transa ctions. Pender Grocery gained
4 points to the years high at 25.
| Libby Owens opened lower points at
1867 and then rose steadily 5A
| points. Tubize Artificial Silk followed
| similar course with an overnight
loss. of points at 395 and later rallied
| to 405
| Oil shares exhibited uniform
strength under the leadership of
Vacuum which opened at a new high
mark at 1852 on gain of 3. of a
point. Humble moved up point and
| Standard Oil of Indiana reached a
high at S11s.
Public utility issues remained quiet
| with few changes of material
| Importance.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.

NEW YORK. November 10 CR.-
Inquiries for equipment valued at So
900 900 have been sent out by the
Louisville & Nashville. including IS
passenger cars, 2,150 freight cars and
100 ballast cars. The roads coal traf-
flc is running at a normal rate. but
due to mild weather, loadinSs are
behind the corresponding 1926 period.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
OVERMAN TIRE PROFIT.

NEW YORK, November 10 (P.-
Overman Cushion Tire Co. reports
this year, about times the preferred
stock dividend requirement for the
period. The company has no mort.
gage debt.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Financial High Liz hts of Past Week
Broug hit Out in Nutshell by Statistics

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, November 10. 1927.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
WILL BUY BIG GENERATOR.

NEW YORK. November 10 P).-
The Tokyo Electric Light Co. recently
placed an order with Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co, for oEe
25, 5,000-kilowatt turbine generator.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Last Week. Year O Date.
Total sales 14.4S1.706 493,3 S.114
same period ago....... S,5OS.369 397.O44.546
Last Week. Year to Date
High Low
price Of 50 stocks 1s036 1T SO 1S547 1852
Same period year ago................ 1875 1oSoo
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
MOVE TO BLOCK
WAR IN EUROPE
PoIand's Chief to Present
His Side to League.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 8. -
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, dictator
Of Poland, arrived today to argue
out across the League council table
with Premier Voldemaras of Lithu-
ania this seven-year dispute over
the Wilma district.
Council members feared there
might be fireworks, but oratorical
ones alone. Only a fortnight ago
there was threat of war between the
two countries.
1t seemed certain today that the
council would succeed in putting the
dispute on a plane where Poland and
Lithuania, for the present at least,
would depend on diplomacy to solve
their differences.
It was expected that open dis
cussion of the dispute would be post
poned until Saturday. Then Myn-
heer Van Blokland, as council agent,
was expected to make an unbiased
report on the Wilma situation, and to
offer suggestions for its liquidation
The council planned that upon re-
ceipt of Van Bloklands report
French and British council members
should make counciliatory state
mentS which, it is hoped, would
avert any exchange of unpleaS-
antries by Pilsudski and VoldemaraS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
SEAL PLEA ON AIR
County Trying to Build
Camp for Children.

"One-third Of the children in our
schools are underweight and under
nourished,. causing breeding grounds
for disease germs" DR.. Stanley
Coulter declared Thursday night
over WFBM. His talk was part
Of the weekly Christmas seal hour
of the Marion County tuberculosis
Association.
He told how the Marion County
tuberculosis Association is attempt
ing to raise sufficient funds from
this years Christmas seal sale, to
establish nutrition camp for I'M
,dernourished children near Bridge
port.
LET us buy Christmas seals and
health bonds in generous quantities
this year, that we may keep the
steady decline of the death rate
from tuberculosis in effect among
our families, our friends and our
neighbors." he pleaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
CITIZENS APATHY TO
GOVERNMENT is TOLD
Traffic Club Hears Addresses on AZ
fairs of State.

Traffic Club Hears Addresses on At
fairs Of State.
although we are trying to prove
that our government is the right
type, we find more than half of our
citizenship refusing to participate, I"
Paul v. McNutt, Indiana University
Law School dean and State Ameri-
{ an Legion conandmer, declared at
the Traffic Stub annual banquet at
the Claypool Thursday night.
Indifference has brought in rule
by minority which has no place in
representative government" Nc
Mutt said.
Indianapolis is sounder than the
city ever has been, Mayor L. Ert
Slack declared in a toast to the city.
Brief addresses were given by seven
past presidents of the club and by
lawrence N. Helm, present president.
Judge Byron K. Elliott presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Asthma So Bad
She Was Hopeless
Expected to Die, Got Well Quickly.
No Sign of Asthma Now.

Folks whose asthma or bronchial
cough seems to be getting the best
Of them, will be glad to know how
Mrs. M. Bennett, 1913 N. Noble ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind, regained health.
She writes:
II suffered with asthma for years
Three years ago, caught the tiu, and
my asthma became so bad l was hope
less. / coughed and choked so 1 could
hardly breathe, and thought my time
had come. My daughter read about
Nacor, and got bottle. / didn't see
any use trying. it, but did, and i'm
proved almost at once. In all, took 8
bottles. recovered entirely and have
never had a sign of asthma since.
am 63 years old and feeling just fine"
Hundreds OF other sufferers have re-
ported their complete recovery from
asthma and bronchial coughs. Their
letters, telling how their trouble left
and never returned, will gladly be sent
free by Nacor Medicine Co., ALB State
Life Bldg, indianapolis, Ind, together
with Booklet of valuable information
about these diseases. No matter how
serious your case, call or write for this
free information. 1t has guided thou
sands back to health. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
TESTIFY ITO FOOTPRINTS

BIZ Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Dec. S.-Pros-
ecution witnesses testifying in Parke
Circuit Court here, where John
Schmidt is on trial charged with the
murder of his wife, Julia, continued
to tighten the web of evidence
against him.
Shoes worn by Schmidt or the day
of the Staying, matched footprints
near the scene Of the fatal shooting,
according to witnesses. Others said
they saw him near just after the
death of Mrs. Schmidt became
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
REVIVE STATES
VIVID PAST AS
PIONEERS |: MEET
More Than 800 Visitors Are
In City to Attend Joint
Session.

Memories Of the now dim and
distant past when Indiana was the
frontier of an infant nation that
was continually stretching out its
hands to grab new territory, and
when Gen. George Rogers Clark lee
his volunteers through ice crested
streams to win this territory for a
republic in swaddling clothes were
recalled at the ninth annual IN
diana History Conference which
opened in the Claypool Hotel to-
day and will continue Saturday.
More than 300 visitors from
throughout the State are here to at
tend the joint meeting of the In
diana Historical Society, the Society
Of Indiana Pioneers, the Indiana
Historical Bureau, the History and
Social Science Section of the In
diana State Teachers Association
and the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Display Old Jewelry
A feature of the conference is an
exhibition of old jewelry lent for the
occasion, which is displayed under
the direction of Mrs. Frederic Krull
at the julius G. Walk & Sons store,
and a collection of rare samplers in
charge of Mrs. Phoebe Elliott OF New
Harmony on display in the club
room at the Claypool, Arrange
ments also have been made for an
archaeological display under direction
of Verne Patty, State Museum
curator. The exhibitions are open
to the public.
Among the speakers from other
States are DR.. Milo M. Quaife OF
Detroit, editor of the Mississippi
Valley Historical Review, author
of many historical works, who speaks
Friday evening upon the subject of
Detroit and George Rogers Clark"
Tell of Harrison's Life
Henry A. Williams of Columbus,
Ohio, historian general of the Sons
of the American Revolution, will
discuss sour Changing Constitu-.
ton" DR.. A. T. Volwiler of Witten-
berg College, Springfield, Ohio, who
has been chosen by Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison to write the biography OF
President Harrison, will read q pa
per Saturday afternoon upon "Har-
rison's Early Years in 1ndianapo-
lis"
The speaker at the banquet of the
Society of Indiana Pioneers, which
closes the conference, will be Elmer
Davis Of New York, formerly of
Aurora and Franklin. Ind. His theme
viii be "The Perpetual Frontier"
Hold Business Session
The program for today began with
the annual luncheon of she Indiana
Historical Society in the Claypool.
The speakers were Mrs. MA. Doran
Of NIuncie, j. w. Fesler, Charles N.
Thompson. and Richard Lieber of In
dianapolis. ~ g p
The luncheon was followed by the
annual business meeting of the His
torical Society at which a report
was made by the committee OF the
society which has had charge of the
promotion of the George Rogers
Clark memorial movement.
The open dinner Of the confer
ence will be at the Columbia Club
at 6 p. M, William r. Teel of In
dianapolis, presiding. Frank Setz-
Ter of the University of Chicago,
will speak upon Indiana, the Key
to Upper Mississippi Archaeology"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
HELD FOR WIFE ATTACK

Ernest Branham, "a, of 302 E.
Michigan ST., suffered cuts on the
arm and hand and was held by
police today awaiting filing of a
warrant by Mrs. Charlotte Branham
charging assault and battery, as a
result of an alteration in the God
smith drug store, sol Massachusetts,
Ave-, Thursday night.
Branham is charged with having
attacked his wife, but when two
men interferred he missed IN at
tempted blow t one man, his fist
going through a showcase. He wa
booked on charges of malicious de-
struction of property and into<ca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
LOW TAXES

I sometimes think I'd like to
dwell in some lone village in a dell
that's never learned to hump, where
no contractor ever builds, where no
one ever paints or gilds his wood
shed or his pump. For in town that
doesn't grow the taxes surely would
be low, and that would soothe my
soul; and now the tax collectors take
whatever iron men / make, they
touch me for my roll. I heard about
a. quiet town where taxes keep on GO
ing town instead of climbing high;
and 1 went there to look around, per-
chance to buy a plot of ground on
which to live and die. For I was tired
of digging kale, with stern assessors
on my trail, all clamoring for jack
yea, T was tired of coughing up the
taxes on my car and pup, my mich
cow and my shack. But when l
reached the low tax town I found it
desolate and brown, implanted and
decayed: old CATERS sat around the
square and talked of ruin and despair,
of booms that were delayed. The side
walks were of ancient planks, men,
ace to all human shanks and to the
strangers feet; there was a pestilence
of dogs, and cows and geese and hens
and hogs were loafing in the street.
/ The schoolhouse was a shack shed,
with leaking shingles overhead, and
broken window panes; the merchants
sat in frowsy stores and argued things
with village bores, with dreary rustic
SWANS. And so / rose and said, "Oh,
chez, this town would never do for
me, though taxes may be low; the
taxes in our town are high, but there
the prospects please the eye, we pros
per and we grow
WALT MASON.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
SPLENDOR MARKS
MARCON| MARRIAGE
Scientist and Countess
Bezzi-ScaIi Are Wed in
Ancient Capitol.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, June 13.-The marriage of
Senator William Marconi of wireless
fame and Countess Maria Christina
Bezzi- Scali, young and beautiful mem
Der of an old Roman family of the
papal aristocracy, was celebrated yes
terday with great pomp and Splendor.
The ancient capitol, where warriors
and poets IN former days were crown
ed, assumed it's ancient aspect in honor
OF Marconj, whom Italy considers her
greatest scientist.
The bridal couple we're received
with military honors. They passed
into the gorgeous hall, draped with
red damask with golden fringe, where
Prince Potenziani, governor of Rome,
performed the civil marriage. He
read the articles of the civil code eS-
tablishing the reciprocal rights and
duties of those who marry. He also
delivered a short address, warmly con-
graduating the couple and expressing
the hope that the happiness of the
marriage would contribute to the fur
Their success of that science of which
Marconi is the leading exponent.
Attendants of Couple.
Marquis Guglielmi, vice president of
NAAS NilI'AAIDCis anu Qulo
Marconi's faithful companion in his
studies and discoveries for the past
quarter of a century, acted as wit
nesses for the bride. Prince Orsini,
assistant to the pontifical throne, and
Marquis Sacchetti, papal equery, were
the witnesses for the bridegroom.
After all had signed the register,
the pen was presented by Prince Po-
tenzianf to the couple as a souvenir
of the event. Although the hour of
the wedding was kept secret, crowds
had gathered around the building, and
when the wedding party left the cap
itol those assembled cheered and
threw flowers, remarking on the youth
and beauty of the bride, who was fair
and radiant
Followed by Reception.
The ceremony was followed by re-
cept1on at the BezZi-Scali Palace,
where flowers of all varieties, particu-
larly roses and sweet peas, had been
arranged in abundance. More than a
thousand of the nobility were present
at the reception and all of them shook
hands with the couple. Presents for
the bride came from all sections,
those from Marconi himself occupying
an entire glass case.
The religious ceremony will be eel |
ebrated at noon Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
ROGERS Halls PRINCE
AS JUST A REAL FELLOW
Retiring President of Rotary In
ternational Pays High Tribute
to Leopold of Belgium.
BY the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, June 13.-"Just
real fellow" is the way Harry H.
Rogers, retiring president of Rotary
international, described Crown Prince
Leopold of Belgium today. The prince
sat beside Mr.. Rogers for two hours
Saturday during a luncheon attended
by 1000 Rotarians just come to Brus-
sells for the Rotary International con-
ference at Ostend.
Mr.. Rogers said that what impressed
him most was the simplicity and
democracy of Leopold.
The Rotarians were treated yester-
day to historic pageant, in which
most Of the towns and cities modified
their curious symbolic giants, persona
flying important events in the history
of Belgium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
Editorial Comment
Oyeralls Win
(St. Paul Dispatch)

\St faul DlSpatcn)
Quite a stir has been raised in San Francisco and
elsewhere the Pacific coast over pair of over.
as. The wearer Of said overas is an 1l-year- old
boy in San Francisco grade school, who because
he wore the blue denims to school, was sent home
by his teacher.
Says the Portland Oregonian: 1T is said that
his teacher told him to 60 to charity for other gar
ments more suited to his educational surroundings
and that he, having failed do so. she issued the
order of punishment"
1t was explained by the boys mother, who is the
wife of disabled World veteran, that the lads
overalls were freshly laundered and respectable
and the best she could afford on her earnings of
$50 month.
This is a strange tale that emanates from ;,
supposedly democratic commonwealth. Is there, ia
California an aristocracy Of dress for school chill.
dren that looks with upon pair of clean
blue overas? ,#s
Happily, the matter taken up by the higher
school authorities and the boy was allowed to re-
turn to school in his cveras. But it will take a
long time to the scar of embarrassment.
which the stupidity Of teacher inflicted upon the
boy-unE his mother
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
Making Brides Back Numbers

The two upstart young society misses of New
York who, the same afternoon, served as brides
maids at two weddings several hundred miles apart
by charterng airpane to take them from one
ceremony to the other should be spanked thorough
lv and barred from all functions for the remainder
Of this and all the next. This is treason of
the highest order against the most sacred traditions
of marriage, which hold that the most important
thing at any wedding shall be the bride
Against such competition as flying bridesmaids,
what chance has q mere bride? 1t is only natural
to imagine that all eyes were upon the flying at
tendants, and not the bride as the bridal party
passed down the aisle, and for this reason the two
functions were, socially, complete failures. And if
social precedents to be thus upset by lady Lind
berghs what on earth will become of that humor-
less guidebook of modern eccentricties, the book
of etiquette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

lands not appreciate until recent survey by
the Foreign Policy association revealed that Ameri-
can investments abroad now total $1,000 900 900, in
addition to the $1,000 100000 worth of political
debts contracted during the war.
This remarkable rise has about in IS years.
Many Of the American railroads were built on for
eign capital and American securities were listed
regularly in the great foreign money markets for
years before foreign security was ever known to
American bankers. At the outbreak Of the war the
United States indebted to Europe some $780,
100000. Today, foreign enterprise and foreign
governments indebted to this country alone to
amount almost five times that sum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
Abolish the Carnival Nuisance
minneapolis Tribunel

The council is to be commended for its swift and
summary action in revoking the license of the car
nival at which the ferris wheel accident occurred.
1t should go further and rid the city of carnivals
permanently. Four people injured represent a Sc
we're casualty toll for carnival to exact from,
Minneapolis; and it is far from easy to sec just
what is the compensating gain.
The popular prejudice against carnivals is deep.
rooted, and not without Justification As long ago
as 1920 the board Of education protested against
carnvals, declaring that they had bad effect upon
school children. An ordinance against carnivals
passed the same year. banning them from the city.
In some strange way, however, the ordinance be-
came dead letter, which was unfortunate, for, If
1T had stuck, Minneapolis would have been spared
this entirely needless accident which occurred Thurs
day night.
The effect of the action is to demonstrate the
wisdom of that ordinance which was passed in 1920.
Measures should be taken which would make eva
sicns impossible, and which would settle the fate of
the carnival in Minneapolis for all time. There
never anything to be said for the carnival at
best. It's atmosphere has certainly never been
noted for elevation has the influence it welded
on the impressionable young ever been admired by
those entrusted with the responsibility Of bringing
up the young
Minneapolis has always liked to believe that it
was the right sort Of city in which to bring up
| children. For the most part it has, and deserves
that regulations; but here is instance in which
it has fallen down. The thing to do is to abolish
the carnival nuisance now, with the memories OF
this accident fresh in mind Carnvals we can very
well get along without.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
@ENBuck PRIVATE 6es hack
e. FRANCE y. 80. !: =

But Pellowe, calm and smiling.
drew q testament, from his pocket
and annou need hmyn. He sang
= in. o nasal and very unmusicai
tone the first verse.
His tones could not be heard
above the din. He sang, the second
verse. Il was lost, too.
The third and the fourth-which
was the last. .s
No results.
He announced another hymn.
The clamor lessened. He finished
the last verse with q few supporters.
A third hymn-and when. he came to
the chorus the gang was with him.
He Wins!
As the last note died out in that
America nm built 40 Hommes and 3
Chevaux" Pellowe, seated there ON
the floor, his back against the wall.
read text by candle-light from
the Scriptures. He followed with
sermon-not long one-perhaps
of 10 minutes duration. Then the
benediction. And through it all he
had complete silence and the atten-
! ton Of every soldier---and their re-
spect. When he finished the silence
continued for full minute. Then
everyone broke out in a genuine
cheep.
Sergeant Pellowe is now the
Reverend Albert Pellowc of the
Methodist Diocese with an import
ant charge in Detroit, Michigan. He
sermons in the nine ye--- since the
! war.
But he never rreached sermon
under more adverse conditions than
that one in the boxcar that Sunday
night near Chaumont. And, while
/ his percentage of converts may have
been negligible, he win always be
remembered for the sinceritv IT con-
victions that brought him what must
have been one of the real triumphs
of his career.
TOMORROW: Remember That
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

average model is little mere than q
shapely, attractive, worldly wise
young woman trying to live on a
salary that averages $50 to $50 q
week.
One Of the most popular and beau
tiful models in Fifty-seventh street
shop--so exclusive that to enter it
you must either have O card or "be
known"--is married to struggling
young radio engineer. I,have known
this couple for some years. Dropping
un to visit them generally find
her sharing the little shop he has
built in the attic, sitting on o chair
fashioned out Of couple Of boxes,
and darning stockings. On other
occasions she has been washing
dishes and is gowned in gingham
house dress. "
The story goes that a young model
whose photograph appears ii maya
zines in the most gorgeous Of raj
ment, had to turn down an invita-
ton to 'dressy dance because 'sshe
had nothing TO wear One OF LIES
little jokes. 4 go
Recently an "oid.timer" told me
that the standard. fee for modelling
in New York is s. an hour for actual
display Of gowns. posing Or sitting
for photographs. sDuritg the very
busy season the "stars" sometimes
make as much as $50 day but
this rush time does not last long
A very few "stars" are paid up e
$l26 a week and have signed con
tracts.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Inc,