davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
SAVE 81 IN SHIPWRECK
Six of Steamers Crew Feared Lost
In Storm.

RH TnifPd Press
PENzANCE, England. Oct. 3D.
In fog and rain, during an all night
fight, life savers brought ashore the
master and thirty-one Of the crew of
the italian steamer Isabo that went
on the rocks last night.
The remaining six members of
the crew, it was feared, were lost.
Shortly after daybreak several of
the men who remained aboard
jumped into the water.
One swan ashore, three others
we're rescued by a lifeboat. The
boat after landing them, returned
to the wreck and found one man
dead in the crows nest. Five still
we're missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
FIRE LOSS is $4,000

Two BIazeS Start in Nine Hours;
Trains Are Blamed.
Two fires within nine hours, be-
lieyed by fire officials to have been
caused by sparks from trains,
damaged buildings at the Republic
Creosoting Company, 1876 Miley Ave-,
Thursday night and early today.
Loss, according to the fire depart
ment, was $4,000.
The fires followed on at the plant
Sunday, which did $4,000 damage,
according to fire department esti-
mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
A Mrs. May0r?
Has indianapolis had a wom-

Has Indianapolis had a wom-
an mayor?
The injunction hearing be-
fore Superior Judge Joseph M.
Miner Saturday to determine
whether Claude E. Negley or
Ira M. Holems is mayor also
may determine this question.
Duvall- Holmes supporters
contend that Mrs. Maude Du-
vail was mayor of Indian
apolis from 3:45 to 4 p. m.
Thursday.
Duvall resigned as mayor at
3:45, according to Holmes. That
made City Controller Mrs. Du-
vail mayor. She named Homes
city controller and resigned at
4 p. m, which made Holmes
mayor-maybe?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
In Season

BU Times Special
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Oct.
28.-Two young men, their
faces hidden with satin Hal
loween masks robbed Alex
Sasse Of $75 at a gasoline fill
ing station, where he was at
tendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
SEA YIELDS PLANE PART
Seek to Identify Fragment Found
on California Beach.

Seek to Identify Fragment Found
on California Beach.
BH United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.--Au-
thorities today were endeavoring to
identity fragment of an airplane,
washed up on the sands Of Rebondo
Beach.
The fragment is part OF an
Aileron and bears the number
42449-10. 1t has been taken to the
University of Southern California
to determine how long 1t was In the
water.
Some hope was held out that It
might be a part Of one Of the miss
ing trans-oceanic planes, which dis
appeared on flights during the sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
KHAN FLAYS FL0GGERS

MACON, Ga, oct. 2S-The
Georgia State convention of the Ku-
Klux Khan adopted resolution urg-
ing passage of law to make extra
legal floggings felony.
The resolution also called on all
Georgia klansmen to lend their aid
to convict floggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Senate Aspirant Speaks

. MI. VERNON, Ind, Oct. 3D.
Albert Stump, indianapolis lawyer,
made his first speech since an
nouncing his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator from Indiana. here
Thursday night at a meeting Of
First District Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
WEEKEND TO BE COOL
Pleasant for Motor Trips, U. S.
Weather Man Promises.

1t will be somewhat cloudy here
over the week end and fifteen de-
grees cooler than today. On the
whole, it will be pleasant for motor,
foot and train excursions, according
to j. H. Arlington, United States
Weather Bureau head.
1t will be somewhat unsettled and
cloudy in the north, northwest and
northeast portions of the State, but
it will be fair to the south of Indi-
annapolis, Arlington said.
Temperatures today continued
about the same as Thursday, ten
degrees above normala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
OHIO CONGRESSMAN
WILL SPEAK IN CITY
Burton to Give Armistice Day Ad-
dress at Caleb Mills Hall.


Former United States Senator
Theodore E. Burton of Cleveland,
Ohio, now member of the House
of Representatives, is to deliver an
armistice address in Caleb Mills
Hall, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6.
The address will be the principal
feature Of an armistice memorial
program being arranged by the In
diana Council on International Re-
lations. Congressman Burton, who
recently returned from the Geneva
peace conference, will speak on "An
Armistice Day Message With an
European Background"
Several indianapolis organizations
have been invited to join in plans
for the service. Mrs. w. S. Lock-
hart, executive secretary of the In
diana Council on International Re
lations, is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
refusal TO
TELL Of fall
BONDS UPHELD
Judges Ruling Blocks u. S.
Move to Force Everhart
to Testify.
TRAIL THROUGH BANKS
Dozen Employees on Stand
to Verify Transfer of
Securities.
BY HERBERT LITTLE,

L
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Blocked
in an effort to have witness tell
the jury where former Secretary of
the Interior Albert B. Falls $3.50, 800
in Liberty Bonds came from, the
Government in the Fall-Sinclair
conspiracy trial today rapidly traced
the securities into banks in Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and Texas.
Justice Siddons upheld the refusal
of M. T. Everhart, Falls son-in-law,
to tell from whom he obtained the
bonds he brought to Pueblo, Colo,
May %, 1922, and deposited and
spent to credit to the Fall-S Sinclair
Cattle Company, which then was
heavily in debt. That was just a
few weeks after Fall leased Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve to Harry F.
Sinclair, an action the Government
charges was influenced by this.
Bond Trail Traced
Then the Government hammered
speedily away at showing the trail
of the bonds from the Continental
Trading Company to Falls account
in Pueblo, Colo; Ell Paso, Texas,
and Canizozo, N. M. banks. The
prosecution holds Sinclair had a
hand in the transfer through his
alleged connection with Continen-
tai.
A dozen bank employees, including
three women, verified the deposit
slips and serial number of the
bonds.
Then Robert Rae of the Cana
dian bank, patronized by H. S. Os-
Ter, now missing president of the
Continental Company, and other
employees identified records showing
their bank purchased for the Con-
tinental firm the same bonds found
in Falls possession-early in April,
1922. The bonds we're bought from
brokers'.
See Prison for Witness
Justice Siddons' ruling on Ever
hart'S refusal to testimony came
after more than an hour and half
of argument by opposing counsel,
the government contending Ever
hart by testifying would incur no
punishment if he incriminiated him.
self, and Everhart's lawyer going so
far as to say his client must have
suspected there was something rot
ten" in the Liberty Bond transac-
ton.
Charles A. Douglas, the Everhart
attorney, pictured Falls son-in-law
as in danger from the penitentiary
if forced to testify.
Douglas said it was conceivable
Everhart was a mere messenger
boy" but that it had been shown
Everhart had profited nearly as
much as Fall from the bonds,
through the Fall-Everhart ranch
partnership. A large amount of the
bonds was used to retire debts of
their cattle company, he pointed out.
Excused From Testifying
The court said twas "a very diff
cult question" but felt he must ex-
cuse Everhart from testifying Gov
eminent lawyers themselves might
learn for the first time" he said,
of some indictable part played in
the transaction by Everhart if he
testified.
Siddons said 1t was not necessary
for the, court to decide whether the
witness was a "conspirator."
This witness must be accorded
his full constitutional privilege" the
Judge said. Hell get it in this
court"
The jury was excluded from the
courtroom during the arguments
and until after Siddons made his
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
HEAR HOLCOMB CLAIMS
Bankruptcy Referee Presides at
Richmond Casket Company Session.

Claims Of creditors of the Rich
mond Casket Company are being
heard by Carl Wilde, referee in
bankruptcy, at the Federal building.
Examination of Richard Holcomb
of Richmond, son of Charles Hol-
comb, partner of Joseph H. Mills,
president, until his death sixteen
years ago, was said to indicate
Holcomb heirs will seek to share in
the distribution. Claims were
estimated at 100000 and assets at
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

than the old Sometimes would and urgle geey and
would wheeling in front and chp
back to it, Now and then would whmper little; then Hazel would
comfort it softly.
children a Hazel had sroled for
baby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
WOMAN PATRIOT DIES
President of United Daughters O
Confereracy Was 79.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 28.-Mrs.
Norman ". Randolph, 10. honorary
president of the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy and long active
in the affair of that organization,
died early today at her home here.
Mrs. Randolph always frowned
upon any agitation against Abraham
Lincoln when such discussion came
at meetings. She said she believed
suo good would come of it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

: But later he remembered he
was president of the institute and
said, IT wonder if it couldn't be
fixed to move forward the price
of STEEL"
TIE spectators then sew how
an electric magnetic field
IL could be used in connec-
ton with an induction furnace,A
"a still for STEEL Samples of
pure copper and other minerals
were handed around to show the
degree of heat the furnace attains
in melting ore.
With juvenile interest, the mil
lionaireS examined the metal.
One thought some were tempted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

Investigation IN Buffalo Showed
that Eliza Burt, after she had be-
come ELIZA P. Burtis," had collected
the account amounting to $50 and
the money had been sent to an adj
dress on New York's west side.
He hurried back to New York
only to find that builders had de-
molished the block of buildings con-
tanning the address he sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

Then he found the policeman on
the beat. The policeman directed
him to another policeman who di-
rected him to a janitress who could
tell him of an old lady named Bur-
tbs, who had moved into Hells
Kitchen from Columbus Ave. And
she was Clara Morris sister
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

George Macadam, a biograpner of
Clara Morris, led these divergent
trails of life together. Yesterday
afternoon, sitting on a box, which
was the best Eliza could offer in the
way of a chair, he told the story
of Surrogate George A. Slater of
Westminster County, uniting them,
as a sailor might tie a knot.
At the conclusion of his story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

HE becomes the only heir to the $4,000 which all that Clara left
thousands Eliza BuiS,
III wealth all the treasure of the Indies
AS
long denied.
Macadam the trail Of Clara Morris lost sister when he
diary of the famous preparatory
writing biography He decided the sister might still be living
told being informed
Y,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
TARDY FATE is KIND
Riches to Lost Sister i'm Poverty

- i 28-Tragedy which sevenyseven
separated sister, Eliza
~ has had happy ending
through the seventy intervening has
which sister, Clara to the heights Of fame and the other
Eliza, abect poverty.
only yesterday. They met little dark
the dim corridor heart Hes Kitchen
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
HAR7Z, ONCE OFFICE BOY, now
BREAKS RECORDS FOR STUDEBAKER

Horatio Alger never wrote q
more romantic story of youthful
ambition and success than the ac-
tual story Of a smiling tow-headed
Office boy named Harry Hartz, the
national automobile racing cham
pion. Thirteen years ago Harry
Hartz was lanky youngster run
ming errands in the Los Angeles
office Of The Studebaker Corpora
tion EARLY this month Hartz. the
racing champion, wired Paul @.
Hoffman, now vice-president OF The
atudebaker Corporation. that he
had established ten new records
for stock car performance in driv-
ing Studebaker Commander 5000
miles in 1909 minutes.
The announcement last month of
iHartz' appointment as a member
of the experimental and research
of the Studebaker en-
cheering staff, followed by his re-
cent sensational performance in a
Studebaker closed car at the Cul-
yer City track, brought to light
the fact that in accepting his APP
pointment Hartz renewed an asso-
citation broken thirteen years ago
when he entered the profession
that has brought him to the pin
nacle of fame in the past few years.
Even thirteen years ago Hartz
was better race driver than an.
office boy. according to Mr.. Hoff-
man, who was a salesman in the
Los Angeles branch when Hartz
was serving as Office boy. When
ever we wanted Hartz he was more
than likely to be found trying to
persuade one of the test drivers to-
let him handle a car" said Mr..
Hoffman, commenting on Hartz
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
HUDSON CARS IN
GREAT DEMAND
Weather Stimulates
Sales of Popular Car,
Agent Declares

Hudson Demonstration Week for
local motorists, is announced. by
Turner & Adams. Hudson Essex
dealers. Under this plan, the Tur
ner & Adams organization will
specially provide cars so that all
motorists may conveniently have
an opportunity to drive a Hudson
Super-Six.
That thesdefinite arrival of spring
weather has brought with it de-
n1and for big ears with special
ability to step" at high speed on
the open road. is indicated in an
official statement from the Hudson
Motor Car Co that the last two
weeks have proved the most active
in the sale of Hudson Super-SiS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
MAE MURRAY HEADS
RIALTO ATTRACTIONS
Comes in Valencia, ? ,Golorful
Story of Spain-Walsh
Star Toby
GILBERT PLAYS TUESDAY


Mae Murray In 'sValeneia,'' IA
scolorfuI tale of love, plot and eoun.
terplot. set against the background
.aof Sunny Spain, land OF romance
and mystery, heads the attractions
at the Rialto the coming week. Miss
Murray comes to the Stanley thea
ter Wednesday and Thursday.
IS THE Kickoff" starring George
Walsh, play of college life, Eea-
tLled with the climatioal touch.
down spirit which helped the hero
win the football game for his col
lego. is at the Riaito today.
III "Just Another Blonde," with Dor
othy Mackall and Jack Mulhall,
House Brooks and William Collier,
Jr.. features tomorrow AS an ldded
attraction there will be five acts
oil vaudeville. ~
Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagei
come to the Riaito in Heaven on
Earth" Monday. The picture is
Miss Adoree's first war, romance
since "rhe Big Parade
John Gilbert in Bardiey's The
Magnificent, features Tuesday. II
Is King vidor production, and
shows Gilbert in the kind of a pic
ture TO which he is well adapted.
Zane Grey's. "The Mysterious
Rider" with Jack Holt, is the at:
traction Friday. No.
Beatrice Lille and Jack Piclfford
appear Saturday in Exit Smiling.
Il Adolphe Menjou in Evening
Clothes will come to the Rialto
Monday and Tuesday, June 8 and
q.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

story when his new records were
announced.
'Harry was interested then in
cycle cars-tiny racing machines
just big enough to hold the driver.
but still capable of 60 miles an
hour. His duties as our Office boy
interfored too seriously with his
experiments, so he left us to as
semble machine and devote all
his time to speed. His success IN
his first season marked him as .
future champion, for with his first
car he won the California cham
pionship and demonstrated such
mechanical skill that the Older
race drivers became much inter
ested in him."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

effort is exerted by the motor
whether FOR short, swift spurts o.
sustained ail-day runs. Yau round
curves safely. due to the new low
center of gravity Yet with all
this power it is economical To opers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

cars which the company ever has
known. 1t is 60 stimulate interest
still further that the Demonstra-
ton Week is announced. There
will be extra Hudson demonstra-
tion cars so that all interested may
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

ride without delay or inconyen-
fence.
only demonstration can prove.
the range OF performance offered
by this car" said Mr.. Adams You
will never feel that the slightest
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

Fl Mrs. A Does your husband en-
10Y sound sleep?" Mrs. B.-'Really.
j don't know. Sometimes from the
sound he makes think It must be
agonizing to the poor fellow"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

The only person having any bust
ness "going up in the air. is the
4Tr i'ts-.Ts5tss ' es--sf .asisf
aviator.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

The vets should remember thai;
all statistics are dry
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

ate in gasoline, in oil. tires and
maintenance.
49,,
I'm looking for something that
will bring person good luck
ton Transcript
Evening star., 1927-05-23
TRADE FEVER|SH
IN STOCK MARKET.
Upward Swings Alternate
With Waves of Profit
Taking Today.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

! Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. May 23-Feverish
activity characterized the stock mar
ket at the resumption of trading, for
the week. The widest moves on the
side of advance were i'll the lower
priced railroad shares, but there were
some sharp gains in the industrial
list as well.
Price fluctuations were rapid. as
waves of profit-taking succeeded the
various upward swings. The market
was not all strong, however.
A good many stocks that had lately
been popular speculations sagged off
substantially. although these losses
did not attract as much attention as
did the gains elsewhere.
Western Maryland Feature.
The sensation of the day came in
the Western Maryland stocks. The
common had closed at 40 and before
the first hour was over it had sold at
81. at one time jumping a point be-
tween sales. The second preferred
went up in proportion, both issues
setting new high marks for the year.
There was nothing i'll the way of
news to account either for the buying
or for the fantastic predictions that
these stocks, but Wall Street did not
ask for news.
Another spectacular rise was that
of Bangor & Aroostook, also to a new
high. Earnings are running at a
very high rate, but that is due to an
abnormal combination of favorable
circumstances. Texas & Pacific. Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois preferred.
Rock Island and Pere Marquette all
sold above anything seen this year
and that without any item of in
formation affecting their respective
properties not already known. OF the
seasoned dividend-paying strictly in
vestment type, Pennsylvania seemed
to be in the best demand.
Utility stocks were more consistent
ly strong than any other group.
American Telephone & Telegraph
moved up a point and Detroit Edison
surpassed it's best for the year as it
crossed 1872. Brooklyn Union Gas and
Brooklyn Edison were actively bought,
the last named at one time showing
an advance of points.
Sugars Taken Up.
When interest in the rails was lag
ging the sugar stocks were taken up
and large buying orders thrown into
the market. The leaders were A1neri-
can Sugar, at the highest since divi-
dends were resumed, and Great West
ern Sugar, but all the sugar stocks.
Punta Allegro, Cuba Cane, Guam
tanamo, Cuban American and South
Porto Rico. went along. There was
no foundation for this enthusiasm in
the market for raw sugar. 1t was
simply another example of the kind
Of 1of IN, yxrhio rIy of
was indulging itself.
Chrysler Motor was the favorite in
it's class. selling at a new 1927 high
at Al. White Motors was strong and
so was General Motors for a time, but
it sagged off later. International
Harvester continued it's rise, touching
a new. high for the movement at 1856,
but realizing sales in Case Threshing
Machine and in Commercial Solvents
"B" carried quotations for those stocks
off easily.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
WILL INCREASE OUTPUT.

NEW YORK. May % R.-Duluth
dispatches say increased iron ore out
put on the Minnesota ranges is plan
ned by the Oliver Mining Co, SUBJ
sidiary of United States Steel. and
Independents which are adding to
looked for in the next 10, days in
shipments to the docks. Ore ship
ments from the Buyuna Range are
gaining and are expected to reach
the largest aggregate since the war
period.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
NEW WOOLS ACTIVE.

BOSTON, May % (SpeciaD.-Inter-
est in new clip Texas woods was ac-
tive as the week started in the wool
market. Transactions were made on
the basis of 10 for choice 12-months
wool. French combing lengths sold
at 1a1.05. Moderate activity is de-
veloping in fleece woods. Prices are
steady. Fine territory was quoted to-
day at 1.05a1.10 clean basis. French
combing at SO to 1.03, half blood at
95 to 100, three e-eighths blood at S5a9O
and quarter blood at 75a80. Ohio
grade ffeeces were quoted at 43a44
grease basis for fine delaine, with
half blood at 42a43, three-eighths
blood at 41a42 and quarter blood at
40a41.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

A naturalist of about century ago
estimated that he saw over 1000 ,000, 900
passenger pigeons flying in one enor-
NOUS flock
Evening star., 1927-05-23
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS, May % P).-Prices were
heavy on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, SIS francs 60 centimes;
exchange on London, 124 francs 215
centimes; 5 per cent loan. "a francs
90 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 25 francs 5312 centimes.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
.RUMOR OF REPUBLIC .
IRON MERGER DENIED
Topping, President of Company,
Also Says No One Interest
Controls the Concern.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Absolute de.
nial that any consultations involving
the Republic Iron & Steel Co. are un-
der consideration was made today in
formal statement by John A. Top
ping, chairman Of the company. Mr..
Topping also declared that no one
stockholding interest is In control OF
the company.
There are several dominant stock
holding interests" Mr.. Topping said.
''and these large interests are working
in entire harmony. and, in conse-
quence, no change in policy or man.
agement Of the company Is in contem-
plation."
Mr.. Topping's statement was made
in answer to a revival of rumors that
merger of Republic Iron & Steel.
Trumbull Steel and Central Alloy Steel
Corporation is in immediate prospect.
The reports, emanating from Youngs-
town, Ohio, and other steel centers,
| interpreted the election Of George II.
| Humphreys to the directorate OF Re-
public as indicating that the c. 5.
Eaton interests of Cleveland had Sc
cured control of the company. with
| a view to bringing about the merger.
| -s-
A naturalist of about a century ago
Evening star., 1927-05-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal Selling checks

NEW YORK, May % LP.-Foreign
exchanges firm; quotations lin cents:
Great Britain, demand. 4852s cables,
435 11-16; 60-day bills on banks,
481 11.16; France, demand, 3.91 y; ca
bles, 3.91A; Italy. demand, SAT; ca
bIes, 5.47K.
Demand: Belgium, 1899; Germany,
1859: Holland, 39.9912; Norway, 1854;
Sweden, 26741a; Denmark, 26.67h;
Switzerland, 1921; Spain. 1861;
Greece, 1917; Poland, 11.40; Czecho-
slovakia. 2.961s: Jugoslavia, 1.76; Aus
tria, 141212; Rumania, .61A; Argen-
tina. 42.37h; Brazil, 11.81A; Toxic,
1850; Shanghai. $3.50; Montreal,
100.07 1916.