davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Church Officials Worried


 New York, Jan. IT Et-Because of the many missionaries in Fukien province, religious societies with headquarters in New York are wor- ried over the state of affairs there especially in view of the. .anti-Chris- tian trend of the demonstration against foreigners.
 Religious efforts by Christian or ganizations in the province of Flu kien were inaugurated so years ago. and the church of England. the Methodist Episcopal church, the Congregational church, and the Young Mems and Young Women's Christian associations all are repre- sented in the Foochow region. There are dozens and men and women missionaries.
 Tn the vicinity are also Christian places of learning, such as Union college, which functions under the auspices of group of missionary societies. The staff of the latter in stitution consists of eight men. six of whom have their wives with them.
 The Y. W. C. A. supports five wo- men missionaries in Foochow.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Mrs, JOseph Gcni

Mrs. Maria Argazzi Geni. 5s years old. wife of Joseph Geni of 56 Con- necticut avenue, died yesterday. Surviving her are her father and mother two brothers, and 8 sister in Italy and two brothers, Antonio and Robert Argazzi of this city. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
ANOTHER BOXER
 UPRISING SEEN
{continued from First Page)

during the demonstration Of Jan- uary which caused British and Americans to leave the city.
 Evacuation of foreigners in Scechwan province was reported to be proceeding systematically. Brit ish residents were reported leaving Chengtu. provincial capital. in groups of 30.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
WdN Street Briefs

A. c. Spalding and Brothers re- port net profit of $1,045.337 for the first ten months of 1928, equal after first and second preferred dividends to s12.27 share on the common. Sales were $19,713,2S0.
 Net profit of General Baking cor poration for the year ended Decem- Der a5, 1926, was $6,231,471 against s6,615,591 in the year before.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Missionaries Safe

London, Jan. IT @-The church Missionary society received a mes- sage from Foochow today stating that, although all the missions there were attacked by Chinese rioters, all the missionaries are safe.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and for the kindness and sym pathy extended to us during the ill., ness and death of our beloved wife. and sister, Rose McVeigh. Signed,
 JAMES McVEIGH, JAMES McVEIGH, Jr.
 MRS. HELEN COOPER.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Commodity News

DETROIT, November 8 Especially -
The sale of Paige Detroit motor cars
in the last month tOtaled 1.410. Thls
compares with an output of 2,0lS In
the previous month. 1t seems certain
that the million-car mark for l3Z'
will be exceeded by Chevrolet shortly
after the first of December.
CLEVELAND. - Thomson Prod
ucts. Inc, manufacturers OF automo-
bile valves, tie rods and other parts,
report earnings for the first three
quarters of this year 21.8 per cent
larger than for the corresponding
period of 1925. This company has just
booked an order for 100000 valves Tor
various manufacturers. It's contracts
with the Hudson Co. for tie RODS, drag
links and starting cranks total $780,
000
NILES, Ohio. - The youngstown
Steel Car Works, now the William
Wilkoff Co. has resumed operations
after being shut down a year. Forty
of 81 sheet steel mills In this district
are now in operation.
NEW ORLEANS. - This years
Louisiana sugar crop is expected to
bring producers 100000 to $16,000,-
900, or nearly double that of last year.
In addition, 1t will furnish enough
seed to triple last years crop. -. .s-. -. :.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
WHEAT GOES LOWER
ON ARGENTINA NEWS
Better Weather in Southern Hemi
sphere Bearish Factor-Corn
Price Points Upward.


CHICAGO, November S.-NVith re-
ports at hand that weather in Argen-
tina has become favorable, wheat aver
aged lower in price today during the
early dealings. Fresh confirmation
was lacking that either rust or frost
in Argentina had done important dam.
age. Opening unchanged to as off,
wheat later underwent sag all
around. Corn was strong, starting
a to u higher and continuing to
point upward Oats were firm. Pro
visions tended downgra1e.
Wheat traders appeared to be in
clined to give considerable attention
today TO advices that Argentine crop
prospects are good, although as yet an
auspicious result for the season is by
no means assured. The bear side of
the market was given some advantage
also by word that Liverpool stocks of
wheat this week totaled / 1892 900 bush.
els, against 1,02S,000 bushels last week,
and 440, 900 bushels a year ago. News
somewhat offset by winiering condi.
tions likely to delay the movement of
wheat in territory both north and
south of the Canadian line.
Unsettled conditions in the corn belt
gave q pronounced strength at times
today to the corn market. No selling
pressure was in evidence until May
advanced to above 90. Eeceipts here
were small. only SO cars arriving ir.
Chicago today.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November (@) United
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts, 39,999 head; slow,
generally 25 lower than yesterdays
average; top, 1000; some held higher;
bulk. desirable, 210 to 800 pounds. 975
a10.00; ITO to 200 pounds, 9.25a9.65;
40 to 100 pounds. $50 to 900; packing
sows. largely S.00aS.50; pigs, mostly
775aS.25; best lots, $50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; fat
steers. slow, steady: killing quality
very plain; short feds comprising al
most entire steer supply; about $500
Western grassers in run; packers and
feeders active, strong to yesterdays
advance; fairly active trade on she
stock and weighty shipper bulls; veal
ers, 25a50 higher; best fed yearlings.
early. 1925; most fat steers, 1900
downward to 1900; 525 market on low
market culls: few 5.35; strong weight
cutters up to 900.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: ship.
ping demand active; fat lambs, 25
higher; bulk good comebacks on ma
tives to packers, 14.O0a14.25; scattered
offerings to shippers. 14.00a14.35; few
buck lambs, 40 to 130 pounds, 11.25a
1900; culls, 10.50a11.00: sheep strong;
bulk good and choice fat ewes. 6.25a
6.75; good S5 to 110 pound yearling
wethers. 10.50a11.00; feeding lambs
about steady; quality kinds good range
feeders, 400 downward.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
GERMAN STEEL TRUST
EXPECTED TO PAY 6 PCT.
Director Sees Danger In Present
Social Legislation-Report One
Cause of Big Furry.
Bx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November S.--The Cologne
Gazette today said that 1t had learned
from one of the directors of the Ger
man Steel Trust that the financial po'
sition of the trust and it's gross proft
are confidently expected to enable the
pavment of a per cent dividend for
the past year.
The director also said that danger
threatened the economic life Of the
nation from the present social legis'
lation, especially from the three-shift
system introduced in the mining in.
dustry, and from the high cost of ma
chinery.
An unsatisfactory report Of the Ger.
man Steel Trust, disclosing strained
financial position, was one OF the con-
tributing causes to hectic furry on
the Berlin Boerse yesterday, in which
some shares lost as high as 80 points,
compared with the Saturday close.
\ passage in the report believed TO
he partially responsible for the slump
read:
Complete stagnation of great
part of Germany's economic life, par
ticularly in the coal and iron indus
tries, must be reckoned with unless
within a very short time there IS a
complete reorganization OF Germany S
economic and financial policy and also
unless the burdens imposed on Ger.
man industries are not only not fur
ther increased. but, on the contrary,
considerably reduced"
This was regarded in Berlin as Sec
onding the warning sounded by s.
Parker Gilbert, agent general for repa'
rations, against undue expenditures by
Germany and the negotiations of
loans.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
: Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, November (Spe-
ciaD.-White potatoes, 150.pound sacks,
1.25a3.OO. barrel, l.2Ja3.00; sweet po-
tatoes. barrel, 1.25a2 90; yams, barrel,
]. .5Oa1..5: beans, busheI. 1.50a2 80;
beets. 100 3.0Oa4.00; brussels sprouts,
quart. 15a2O; cabbage. 100, 2.00a4.0o;
cauliflower. crate, 1.50a3.00; carrots,
100, 300a400; celery, crate, 1.25a2.00;
kale, bushel. 25a30; lettuce, crate. 1.Ooa
9. 90; lima beans basket, 1.00a1.1o; on
ions, 100 pounds, 1.00a1.75; peppers,
basket, 15a30; pumpkins, 100, 1.0Oa2 90;
parsnips, basket 40a50; savoy cab
bage. bushel, 15a30; spinach, bushel,
75a1.00; tomatoes, basket. 4oa9o;
green, 25a35.
100: grapefruit, box, 300a4.25; grapes,
basket, 12a1S; oranges. box, 2.50a5.00:
pears, bushel, 1O0a3.25 ounces. bu-
shell, 1.00a2.25; Keifer pears, bushel,
40a60.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red. Winter, export,
1864; No. 3 red Winter, export,
1929; No red Winter, garlicky,
export. 1.341a; No. red Winter. gar
licky, export, 1917.
Corn-No. ? yellow. domestic, 100;
COD COIUI Oius 7'VUioVV pSL DAAi vi
nominal.
Oats-No. 2 white, new, 5sha59;
No. 3 white, new, 571aa5S. Old oats
selling at 2 and 21a bushel over new
oats.
Rye-Nearby, 90a1.00.
Hay--Receipts, % tons. New hay is
arriving in only limited quantity. 1t
is, therefore, not being officially
graded and sells strictly on its merits,
within range Of 14.00a16.00 a ton,
timothy and clover grades.
Straw-No. / wheat. 10.00a11.0O per
ton No. oat, 13.00a14.00.
Dairy Farm Products.
Poultry, live-Turkeys. pound. 25a
40; Spring chickens, 25a26; Leghorns,
22a24; poor and thin, 17a1S; old hens,
18a25; Leghorns, 15a17; old roosters,
Halls: ducks, 22a24; small and poor,
17a1S; geese. 20a25; pigeons, pair. 20
a3O guinea fowls, each, 40a90.
Eggs--Receipts, 1,437 cases; native
and nearby current receipts in free
cases. dozen, 40a42; strictly fresh,
dozen, 45a47.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 45a49; prints, 49a51; blocks, AZ
a50; ladies'. 37a38: rolls, 331aa36: store
packed. 33k; dairy prints, 3312a36;
process 4la42.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
MICHIGAN BODY SCORES
FORD-SHARE SALES PLAN
Wilmington, Del, Firms Proposal
to Issue Bankers Stock" at $40
Against Deposit Frowned On.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LANSING. Mich, November s.
The Michigan State Securities Com.
mission today expressed it's sharp dis
approval Of a proposal by a Whining.
ton, Del, company to sell part shares
of Ford Motor Co. of Canada stock.
The proposal. which is being made
by mail to Michigan investors, the
commission says, contemplates the
issuance Of bankers shares in de-
nominations of $40 and secured under
q trust agreement providing for the
issuance of 100 bankers shares
against each share of Ford of Canada
stock deposited with trustee"
"Inasmuch as the present market
price of Ford of Canada is approx
mately $575 and there is being issued
against each share deposited 100
bankers shares at $40 each, or a total
of $1,000. it is evident that 1t is a
scheme to entrap and deceive those
who are not familiar with market
value-," the commission says.
Last year the Ford Motor Co. of
Canada paid Dividends of $40 per share
and on that basis investors in the So
called bankers shares would receive
a return of per cent on their invest
ment."
Evening star., 1927-11-08
STOCKS Recovery
SEEN AS TECHNICAL
Improvement Viewed Reac-
ton to Continuous Declines
in Market.
BY CHARLES +. SPEARE.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November S.-With
all of the stock and commodity mar.
kets. excepting Chicago, closed today
on account Of the elections, Wall
Street was discussing the sharp recov-
cry in stock prices on Saturday and
yesterday.
This Improvement was looked upon
as natural, following three weeks OF
almost continuous declines. Little has
occurred to change the outward ap-
pearance Of business or suggest that
earnings for the December quarter
will be any better than was claimed
for them while the October break was
in progress. BY the law of averages,
a market that has had a sharp col
lapse is supposed to make up from
ne.quarter to one-half of its loss be-
fore another decline sets in. This is
probably what is now taking place.
The greater improvement in stand.
ard railroad stocks than in standard
industrials is due to the better in
come return on the former. The rails
have in q few instances gone above
a per cent return, whereas many
industria1s sold down to yield basis
of 4 per cent or under. Another in
tiuence that has been to the advan-
laSe OF the rails IS the prospect OL Il
considerable reduction in the corpora
ton tax, from which transportation
has suffered seriously in the past
seven years.
The strength of the bond market
reflects the casiness of money. which
also adds to the favor in which in
vestment stocks are held by the pub
lie. Old bond issues are in constant
demand at rising prices, but there is
plenty of evidence that new issues are
moving out rather slowly and that the
public is again becoming very discrim.
mating in it's purchases.
This week will bring the Govern
ment reports on the conditions of corn
and cotton as of November /. As
both crops are pretty we'll harvested.
these figures will stand without much
change for the rest of the year.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
SMOKERS ON TROLLEYS.

BALTIMORE, November 8 (SpeciaD
The United Railways, which con.
trolls the trolley systems of Baltimore,
will seek to regain passengers lost
to private automobiles by installing
smoking compartments in the rear of
it's new articulated cars. Plans of the
new car have been submitted to the
Public Service Commission.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
WILL LIST PENNSY.

CHICAGO, November 8 (R.-Arthur
Wood. president Of the Chicago Stock
Exchange, last night announced Penn
sylvania Railroad stock would be list
ed on the Chicago exchange beginning
January ]. The exchange met to con
slider ways of increasing the daily
news volume to 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
RECOVERY ON B0URsE

BERLIN, November 8 Lp.-Yester.
days furry on the Bourse, caused bv
the memorandum of s. Parker Cii.
bert. reparations agent, was succeed.
ed today by gradual recovery. Quota.
tions improved up to IS points. ONLY
a small number of shares were placed
on the market. Large banks whose
directors conferred this morning on
yesterdays collapse in the market de.
cided that Intervention would be un.
necessary.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
POTATO MARKET FIRM.

CHICAGO, November N.-Po-
tatoes-Receipts, 151 cars; on track.
496; total United States shipments, S53
cars; demand and trading slow, market
firm; Wisconsin, sacked round whites,
1.50a1.75; few fancy higher; Mime
sofa, North Dakota, sacked Red River
Ohios and round whites, 1.40a1 go;
Idaho sacked Russet Burbanks, 1.70a
1,so: commercial packing. 1.4oa1.55. Z
Evening star., 1927-11-08
JOIN RATE FIGHT.
Baltimore Shippers to Ask Recon.
sideration of Southwestern Case.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November S.-Local
shippers have joined with New Eng
land interests in requesting the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to re.
consider it's recent decision in the Con-
solidated Southwestern freight rate
cases, according to G. Stewart Hender-
son, traffic manager of the local cham
ber of commerce.
A petition asking such reconsider
alton. Mr.. Henderson said, had been
filed with the commission on behalf of
the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
BUTTER HIGHER.

CHICAGO, November P.-But-
ter, higher; receipts, 1882 tubs.
Creamery extras. 4712; standards, As;
extra firsts. 44ha451a; firsts, 40a411 -;
seconds. 36a3S12. EGGS, unchanged; re-
GENTS 4770 cases.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
PRICES ON PARIS B0URSE.

PARIS, November Cp. -- Prices
were irregular on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs 80
centimes; exchange on London, ia
francs S centimes: per cent loan. "a
francs. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs 47la centimea
Evening star., 1927-11-08

CASE THRESHING.--Dire of
Case Threshing Machine Co., post
poned their meeting scheduled for yes.
terday until Noysmbsr II. w.. re "a b
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Trade Board Under Discussion.

Two much discussed public ques-
tions-the control of crop surpluses
20 prevent bumper crop from bump
ing the farmer into bankruptcy, and
the Federal Trade Commissions pol
icy toward business-wil be discus -.
during the annual southern conven-
ton of the National Fertilizer Asso-
citation beginning at Atlanta tomo:
row and lasting through Wednesday.
Fertilizer manufacturers and agri
cultural workers from % States are
expected. according TO Charles J.
Brand, Washington. executive secre-
tary and treasurer Of the association.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
The Arthur Burt Go.
1343 F Street

Suggests serious consideration Of its truism
that caring for feet is better than curing
them"
In that connection your Footwear require
ments can be accurately met from our extern
sive ssortments-specially made for US by
the leading shoemakers of America and Lon
don-and nationally priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
FIRST Relief SHE
HAD IN MONTHS
Cardui Praised by Lady Who, After
Long Suffering, Got Rid Of
Pains and Regained
Her Health.

"I had been in bed, fiat on my
back, for eight months" says Mrs
Willie Keeter, of Clinton, S. c..
Nothing gave me any relief. I tried
numerous medicines, but none
seemed to reach the real cause of
my trouble.
At fell off until I weighed but
ninety pounds. was white as a
Sheet-even my ears and lips had no
color at all"
Then, one day, her mother hap
pened to read of woman who was
said to have been suffering just as
Mrs. Keeter was, and who had told
of having improved in health after
taking Cardui.
"She read me what the woman
said" continues Mrs. Keeter. "I
called my little boy and told him to
go at once to the drug store and
get me a bottle of Cardui.
"F1or awhile I took it every four
hours. I found out very quickly
that it was doing me good. con-
tinued it with faith, for it brought
me the first relief I had had in
months.
Gall pain left me and continued
ITO grow stronger T began to gain in
weight and in less than year T had
reached 1872 pounds.
my health is unusually good
now"
Thousands Of women attribute
their return to good health to the
assistance they obtained by taking
Cardui.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
WaGed Floors

Summer should find all floors
newly waxed to facilitate housework
during hot weather. An electric
waxer, if one can afford it, is an ac-
centahle luXurY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
1.-THE Poor Nut" at Keith's; Sure
Fire" at English's; California
Nighthawks Revue at the Lyric;
Forbes, Prout and Company at the
Palace; THE Whirlwind of Youth"
at the Ohio; 1.-THE Tender Hour" at
the Circle; "Tillie the Toiler" at the
Apollo and movies at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Korbel, Arthur Lee, F. Lynn Jen-
kins, H. A. MacNeil, James E. Fra
ser. These are among the most con-
spicuous of American artists and
this grouping of their work makes
an exhibition Of Importance.
E. w. Marland, of Oklahoma, who
commissioned the making of these
figures, proposes to select one OF
them as a model for a colossal mon
ument to be erected in the Chero-
kee strip. He has asked for a pop
ular vote to determine which of the
bronzes makes the strongest appeal
to the hearts of the people.
In order that everyone in Indian
apolis and throughout the State
may see this exhibition and cast a
ballot, there will be no admission
charge at the institute during the
ten days that the models remain on
view. 1t is earnestly hoped that
there will be a large attendance and
vote correspondingly Informative.
A section of the Art School ex-
hibition opened on Tuesday eve
ming in. Gallery II of the museum.
The greater part of the exhibition
is shown in the school building.
The school building will be open to
the public on Sunday afternoons in
June.
Architectural drawings from the
University OF Illinois are shown in
Gallery XII. They include both
working plans and elevations and
show interesting and original treat
ments of such subjects as Num-
cipal Carlton Tower, Country Inn,
Georgian Town House, a Magyar
Temple, a Pompeian House and a
State Bed Chamber. These will re-
main on view throughout the month.
At the third Indiana literary field
day celebration at Culver Military
Academy or June 4, prizes were Of
fered for poems, musical compost
tons, essays, a one-act play. seem
arios and work of art, all to come
from students in Indiana schools
and colleges. Art honors were
awarded after consideration of
many entries. All three of the
prizes were given for landscapes.
The first prize went to Vernon
Christie of the John Heron Art In
stitute; second prize to Constance
Forsyth of the John Heron Art In
Stitute and Butler; and third to
Carol Klinger of Wabash College.
Such recognition of the art school
is a gratifying indication, of its SUI
premacy in its field. The prize
winners are to be highly congratu-
lated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
GERMANS STILL
HAIL AvIAT0RS
ChamberIin and Levine Visit
Aircraft Plants.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KARLSRUHE, Germany, June Is.
Clarence D. Chamberlin and
Charles A. Levine arrived from Ba-
den-Baden today en- route to Fried
richshafen, where they will visit the
Zeppelin works and the Dornier air
plane plant. Enthusiasm of the
German people for the flierS, who
established a nonstop fight record
from New York to Germany, appar-
emily was as great as ever.
After an impressive ceremony
here, the fliers entered a LufthanSa
plane for the journey to Friedrichs-
hafen, whence they will proceed to
Stuttgart, Frankfurt and Bremen.
Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Levine
will arrive at Bremen Thursday
aboard the S. S. Berlin from New
York. They arrived at Plymouth,
England. today.
At Friedrichshafen Levine will
Hugo Eckner of the Zeppelin COM
continue his negotiations with DR..
pany for inclusion of dirigibles in
his proposed transatlantic air
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Dress Orgy
No Longer
in Vacation
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

DA OAA - AOOAASAtA - ofAHN AON
Is Comparisons are not always obi
Gus. Take, for instance, the change
in summer vacations.
The old way was to get in a sew
ing girl and turn one of the upstairs
rooms into dressmaking establish
ment for three or four weeks
through the sweltering days of
June, and then when the trunks
were full of fine dress-up dresses,
several dozen ruffled undieS, and
one or two shirtwaist suits Gin case
we might want TO take a lady-like
walk) we bought a ticket for a sea-
side or mountain resort with the
sheer notion of putting out the
eye Of the other hotel residenters.
Each Of the aforesaid residenters
had come with trunkfuls of clothes,
likewise gotten together with the
unoriginal purpose of putting out
our own eye!
To the uninitiated let me ex-
plain tnaC the "ShlrtWalSt suit" and
street" hat were the first feminine
concessions to sport. A street hat
was the sort of hat that was not
piled up like fruit or flower stand,
or occasionally made concession to
a single bow or feather.
Anything else pour la sport" was
almost unknown. Ladies did plav ten
mis-, but if I were to show you an
old photograph of mine taken on a
tennis court some years ago the
young generation would think, more
than likely, that a dancing dervish
had taken a leap from Senegal or
wherever dervishes dance, and land
ed skirts awhirl, like Will Rogers
rope, on sorely-tried American
court, to do his stuff.