davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Fraternity Members
Attend Anniversary

Members Of the Phi Kappa DeltaV
fraternity, with their wives and
friends, will leave today to attend
the anniversary congress of the Rho
chapter at South Bend. The cere.
monies will begin at Up. m. Saturday
afternoon and will bo followed by a
dinner and dance for the visiting
chapters at College Inn in the La
Sale Hotel in the evening.
Those to attend from here are:
Messrs. and Mesdamce
Herman Adams Chas e Killion
Howard G.. Phillips
Misses
Nlcc hGdrck Gladys NcCartv
mamie FMrseu Ruth Rogers
Bernicc Wooden
Messrs
Donald G.. Ban i. ElWOod Jouos .-
Naiter BiAlcf TRIAL Grimsley
MIllard Bceman John Craig
Lloyd c Burt Harry Reinhardt
ROBERT 6. Craig VIM. Giezcndannor
Robert Colglaizer Robert McCrackcn
r. A. Russell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Hold Annual Junior
Senior College Party

april showers bring May flow
ers," will be the theme of the toasts
TO be given at the annual junior
senior banquet of the Indiana Cen
trial College tonight on the roof
garden OF the SEVERN. Covers will
be laid for eight at tables decorated
with sweet peas and spring flowers.
Musicale numbers representing THE
Storm" and THE Voice of April"
will be given during the dinner.
W. X. {.
George II. Chapman, w. r. c.
No 10, will meet at p. m. Tuesday
at FIT. Friendly, 512 n. Illinois st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
BurIesque on Americanism.

watching
city by the
taxation in Chicago devoted to tne
support public schools
experience
NNcAndrew evidently politician nteposed
him only point of attack
proEngh
calling
pigeonso King George"
population naturally appauded
appropriation
moivating cause of the action
Chicagos public schools from politics
the school with him forced
reinsae politics schools
presidential aspirations which he
Britain
the foreign
policy of United accomplished
present
diiIing at
problems at this time to solve
without relations important
Chicago would be system
politics. @@f
convention
with the position
republican
candidate
of
and
offers himself candidate
Municipal politics Chicago
other
the mayor of Chicago aspss to the presidency
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
With Other Editors
THE BRITISH AND THE REVOLUTION
prescott Courier


Probably in
The mayor part the Revolutionary
in extoHd II ne found
discovery in America Most
of themg it.
people the colonies? What
part they
revolution
struggle British extraction the of the
Carolnas Macdonald raised Scotch
regiment Fayetteville, In Pennsylvania the Dutch
by such strongly settled
Virginia of independence
found le, and o it.
OF the Declaration OF indie
penden continental to
understand the
naonaieS often
place adoption there would United States
today upon the the they themselves
wholly of Scotch extraction u only one Oh
the America ne
many
the long war?
the lion
whose did much toward
creating the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
OCTOBER MORN
(Tucson Citizen)

position
apfd
presidency
files fails disclose state
While
still head not
ring.
ambition passed
presidential nominating
n
middle
statutory
before
his candidacy.
will March formal
declaration
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

~2REAKFAST - Baked pears,
CEREAL, cream, broiled cottage
ham. creamed spinach, whole
wheat toast, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked rice and
cheese, French endiYe with French
dressing, floating island. milk,
tea.
DINNER Ste d chicken,
grilled sweet potatoes. creamed
onions, stuffed pear salad, fruit
jelly with whipped cream, sponge
cake, milk, coffee.
A breakfast dish of broiled ham
in a border of creamed spinach is
most attractive to look at and de-
lightfully wholesome. Small, grow
ing children must have plenty of
vegetables in their diet and any
easily digested appetizing dish can
well be included in the breakfast
menu.
Baked Rice and Cheese
Two cups boiled rice, 2 cups
canned tomatoes forced through a
sieve, l teaspoon salt, table
spoons minced sweet pepper,
tablespoons minced celery, 2 tea
spoons onion juice, 2 tablespoons
butter, / cup grated cheese, 4
tablespoons buttered crumbs.
Combine rice and tomato pulp.
Mix thoroughly and add salt, pep
per, celery and tomato juice. Mix
well and stir in melted butter.
Place a layer of the mixture in a
well buttered baking dish. Cover
with a layer of grated cheese and
continue layer for layer until all
is used, letting the last layer be
of cheese. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake 80 minutes in
moderate oven. Serve from the
baking dish.
(GOpyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Whittier Are We Drifting9

with no idea of being aamis solely
presenting conditions they and appear minds attention
A. Edison
combine in against the United States
that present discovery plant
predicts
any earnestly
the will
the United States The first thing they will do will be cut off our rubber
supply"
steps already countries pointing
preparedness predicted by Mr. Edison
preferential
the United States
Great BRITAIN
diplomacy towards farther disarmament OF the United States
while participate the conference
the portenious effect its failure might have
prediction appears
Czenn minister OF foreign affairs for during the World
the destruction bOshsn
will combine
Russia.
Europe go aw difficulty protecting
oriental led the bolhevst beast
Great Britain by pouring semDance
of fhfen1e China,
dsintegang anything
Russia N slowly but surely creating 2
Asia that if uncontrolled will sweep over Europe
Again. however may creating destroy
white into the
defense
In diplomatic
their oupaying British diplomacy
AS
interpreted the old
may
theory that
can or will win war OF the future contrary to all human
All fighting paraphernana
to the objective with little loss as possible
wisdom for cultivate
United the aid of the colossus of
Europe from the shambles
in repeLing the yellow hode
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

The navy, which always wants ad-
ditional appropriations, could raise
the price of few turrets if it ped
died phonograph records of the con-
yersation at Admiral Magruder's Ses-
sion with Secretary Wilbur.
Whenever usage causes us to for
get that the girls aren't wearing
many clothes any more, some schooI
board reminds us of it by demanding
that teachers wear skirts within 80
inches of the ground.
Some kinds of safety razors work
pretty well, but somehow no one ever
has been able to perfect those con-
traptions with which fellow is sup
posed to be able to cut his own hair.
#
BY the way, what ever became OF
the starving Armenians?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
RISKY

RISKY
In a district in India maidens,
before promising to marry, insist
that their lovers shall bring them
the head of rival
If 7 were young my lady love
Should seldom beg in vain,
I'd promise her the stars above
To string upon chain
I'd promise her a coach and four,
A ship to sail the deep
And pearls and emeralds galore
For promises are cheap.
And as the years sped on their way
!. Could love but only last
Perhaps her dreams might fade away
Like shadows of the past
Perhaps beside the ingle nook
Where flames leaped like wrath,
She might be led to overlook
My trifling breach Of faith.
But if she asked, my word to prove
That I, through jungles aim,
Should creep forth softly and remove
My rivals head from him,
I think I'd change my girl instead,
I sometimes quarrel with men
But Topping CT a persons head
Is something else again.
For when young man plights his
VOWS
Though beautiful and grand,
If he has wisdom he allows
For times eroding hand,
Fen though perhaps a passing spat
May shadow his romance.
But when he makes vow like that
He takes an awful chance!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Eligible
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

w. H. Moore is suffering from
a broken arm and A. M. Corona
from cuts and bruises as the re-
suit of a tussle with bear near
the Mababi ranch near F'ronteras.
Mrs. Ben Maiden is expected to
return today from a two months
visit in Denver.
c. H. Howe left yesterday for
Phoenix to attend the fair and
to visit his sister, Mrs. B. Neff.
Jack Hinton has purchased the
bill-posting plant of the Douglas
Bill Posting company.
The hearts of the Douglas golf
ers were gladdened yesterday by
the arrival of John Adams from
Chicago, to be instructor at the
Douglas Country club this winter.
Ralph Cameron and Hoval A.
Smith, republican candidates for
the United States senate, nave
proposed the greatest plan for
the development Of the state OF
Arizona that has ever been un-
folded from the mind of man.
The two energetic candidates have
been studying out the plan for
months past and have figures
and facts which will be presented
to the voters of Cochise county
when next they visit this Sec
ton. Cameron and Smith pledge
themselves, if elected, to intro
duce a resolution into congress
providing for the purchase OF part
of the Mexican state OF Sonora,
thus giving Arizona a seaport.
The possibilities for the state and
for Douglas if the scheme is car
ried out are endless. That it is
feasible is attested by the fact
that United States senators and
men prominent in official life
have promised their support OF
the resolution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
ABE MARTIN

I'll bet if Frank LOwden lived i'll
Mexico he'd run SO fast from tn
presidency that his vest pockets
would dip sand. It's purity hard t
read newspaper in DuSs or street
car full O. yellow knees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
The Way Round

'Do you think autos are running
the younger generation?"
mo, I think the younger generation
is running the autos"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
NOT SAFE

We read of method of ripenlng
fruit by the use of chemicals. 1t mas
already been tried on liquor, but with
disastrous results.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
SURE no BE A Hun

Funny that Sinclair Lewis has
never thought, of writing a book
panning dentists.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
SOMETHING WRONG

SOMETHING WRONG
The fight films have been running
for some time, yet we understand
they were outlawed outside of Illinois.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Plucked From the Plains

Your Best Friend Won't Tell You
An apple day
Keeps the doctor away,
An onion a day
Keeps the world at bay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
WeII OuaIified

He'd Aitken: Want a job as night
watchnian, eh? Have you any ref
erences?
Applicant: No, but I've doctors
certificate showing I've suffered from
insomnia for the last five years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Good Stuff

Good Stuff
To the editor: Say, your jokes
are a poor lot.
Editor: Oh, I don't know, I put
bunch of them in the stove and
the fire just roared.
Little Gordon was playing with his
three year old dog the other day
when he called to his mother and
said: Mother, let's sell Bruno and
get a 1923 model"
Father: Did you tell your teacher
that helped you with your aritilme-
! tic?
Nellie: Yes, daddy.
Father: And what did she say?
Nellie: She said she. wouldn't pun
| ish me this time cause it wasn't
fair to make me suffer for your
ignorance.
That Held Dad A While
Father: 1 want to tell you when
was your age, son, didn't tell
any lies.
Son: How old we're you when you
started, pop?
SOIOmOn'S Twins
Wallace: would like to have been
furniture dealer in Solomon'S time.
| Warren: Why?
Wallace: Just think! lie had to
buy 500 pairs of twin beds.
| Not What She Meant
| In tramcar two pretty girls were
discussing their favorite operas. Just
as the conductor came up one Of
the girls said: "I simply love Car
men," TIE conductor blushingly
whispered "Try the. driver Miss,
I'm married"
Eligible
eff ever marry" she said cit
will be to a man whose income has
at least three noughts in it,
"That's good, old thing" said the
Englishman, joyfully, my income is
all noughts, as many as you like
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
The More the Merrier

Professor: I take pleasure in Civ
ing you 81 in mathematics.
Student: Make it 100, sir, and
thoroughly enjoy yourself
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

c. H. Howe left yesterday for
Phoenix to attend the fair and
to visit his sister, Mrs B. Neff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

Jack Hinton has purchased the
bill-posting plant of the Douglas
Bill Posting company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

Mrs. Ben Maiden is expected to
return today from a two months
visit in Denver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

Little Gordon was playing with his
three year old dog the other day
when he called to his mother and
said: Mother, let's sell Bruno and
get a 1923 model"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

The hearts of the Douglas golf
ers were gladdened yesterday by
the arrival of John Adams from
Chicago, to be instructor at the
Douglas Country club this winter.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
BEST RAILS REACT
IN BOND MARKET
Overflow of Money Goes Into
Better-G Grade IndustriaIs
and Utilities.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Dur'
ing the short session in bonds today
there was slight reaction in some
OF the high-grade rails, which had
been bid up vigorously yesterday when
the market was suddenly found 10 pe
almost bare of this type of security.
The reaction was from Il to e polhi
where the largest gains had preVi'
ously occurred. Other issues, now
ever, showed considerable strehstn;
with Union Pacific As at par ana
Northern Pacific As up Il 10 w. 50
that the average of this group re-
mained at its highest for the year.
There was an overflow into the
hetter.grade industrials and pubic
utilities. Western Union 5s, Western
Electric rs. American Smelters 3s'
New York Telephone Alas and inter-
national Telephone 412s were well ao-
surbed.
The Junior rails did well. as did most
of the second-grade industrlals: mere
was again active trading in }. Nay
ser 51as around 1O6.
German public utilities advanced Is
to "a Italian government IS french
IS Japanese 61aS, Chile SIS. anu Bra
zilian IS. constituted the strongest
foreign group.
II s Government bonds held well
ended the week with the long
p,oturities at approximately the nigh
,St of the year. This weeks new Is
sues amounted to S110.o0O,oO0. Most
of this was represented in Two or
three fairly large offerings. There Is
not a great deal of new financing In
sight.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
CHANGES ON CURB
ON bULL|SH SIDE
Vacuum Oil Again Feature.
Pipe Line Shares Also
in Demand.
By WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN,
1 niunatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
NEW YORK, November l2.-Ali
the important changes on the Curb
Exchange today we're on .he side OF
advance. Some Of them were large
and striking. chief among when was
the rise IN Vacuum Oil crossing 40,
q new high recorl for the present
shares was set up. Five years 80
Vacuum paid 500 per cent STOCK
dividend, and the report today was
that another stock distribution, prop
ably of 100 per cent. was in prospect.
At any rate :he stock was bousn.
regardless of the condition OF the OIL
industry.
Pine Line stocks were also in de.
nand. Indiana Pipe recovered the
loss Of the previous day and equalesl
it's old high, while Prairie Pipe ran UP
4 points. Pipe Line companies are, OF
course, helped rather than hircered
by the current heavy production --'..-
In the general industrial list, Deere
& co, added points to its 612 point
gain of Friday. Reports as TO Deere
volume of business are highly en-
couraging and dividend action is ex-
pected now that accumulations on the
preferred have been cleared up. An
other feature was the kems!ey-Mill'
bourn stock and bonds, both or Wnlch
went to new highs. Gold Seal, Electric
made further response to the increase
in the dividend rate. Newmont Mines
reached a new high. rejecting the
increase in the market value In ITS
holdings of Kennecott.
General Baking was actively bought,
maintaining its leadership Of the
shares of baking companies. The "A
stock, paying S. and returning over
6 per cent at the market. is certainly
attractive on a yield basis.
The feature of the utilities was
again Southeastern Power & Light.
d. Selling at As today it was at new
top for the year. Other utilities in
favor included American Gas & Elec-
trio and Massachusetts Gas.
Evening star., 1927-11-12

1.50; 2H- -21a inches, windfalls. 1.25; un-
classified Grimes. 212 inches up. good
quality but russeted, 2.25.
Supplies of Western stock grapes
have been only moderate the past few
days, with q moderate demand that
kept the market steady.
California, lugs Flame Tokay, 1.5Oa
It's; fair quality and condition, 1.25.
Supplies of Eastern stock limited de-
mand moderate, market dull; few
sales, New York, 2.quart Climax bas-
kets Catawbas, Is! 12-quart Climax
basket Concords, 75aS0.
Poultry dealers are giving much
thought to the prospects for the
Thanksgiving turkey market. 1t is
yet too early to forecast probable
prices, according to the statements of
dealers this morning. Some dealers be-
tail market, while others think the
price may hold below the 55cent
mark.
/ Only few turkeys are reaching the
market, and most of them are finding
ready sale at prevailing prices, the
live ones this morning selling at 40
and AZ cents 1t is expected that much
heavier receipts will be in evidence
early next week, when. 1t Is stated,
dealers may be in a position to fore
cast holiday prices.
Weather Conditions Factor.
Prices will depend wholly upon the
question of supplies and weather con-
ditions, according to dealers, making
1t impossible at this time for them to
give any definite idea as what the
market will be during Thanksgiving
week.
Heavy receipts of chickens last week
resulted in decreased prices. This
week, however, receipts have not been
SO heavy and market prices stiffened,
but not to any great extent.
Receipts of rabbits have been fairly
large. Many of the rabbits are not
Of best quality. however, and wide
range Of prices is reported.
There has been no change OF any
consequence in the egg market this
week, dealers reported but tendency
to an easier market was limited.
firmer condition Of the butter market
was reported the past few days,
dealers in the larger butter centers
advancing prices a fraction of cent.
No advances were reported here.
Retailers were out early this morn.
| ing to get first pick of foodstuffs in
time for their breakfast trade.
TOday's Wholesale Prices.
Butter--Fresh, 1pound prints, 54;
| tub, 51a52; store packed. 30a31.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 47a4S; hem
merry, 55a60; current receipts. 45.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. 40a42:
F! fowls, small and medium, 22a23; large,
| -4a25; Spring chickens, 25a26; roosters,
| 16a17; ducks, 1Sa20: keats, young, 70a
| IS: old, 35. Dressed-Turkeys. 45a
| so; Spring chickens, 30a32; roosters'
| 1Sa20; ducks, 18a20; capons. fancy
| heavy, 40a45; ducks. 25; keats. S0aso.
! Meats, fresh kil,ed-Beef. 1Sa2O;
veal, 25a27; lamb, 25a27 fresh ham.
21a22; loins, 24a25; shoulders. lSaly;
smoked hams, 24a25 smoked shoul-
ders, 18: strip bacon, rs; lard, 14hal0
| calves, 16; lambs, IS.
! Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economics says;
Evening star., 1927-11-12
STOCKS B0LSTERED
BY TRADE EVENTS
Contrasts Seen in Prospects
of Prosperity for Some,
Lean Times for Others.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
necial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 12.-The
complexion of business and OF the
security markets has been clearer this
week. Events in the one have assisted
in strengthening the other.
Trade developments that have tended
to restore some Of the lost confidence
were the unexpectedly large increase
in the untitled tonnage of the United
States Steel Corporation on November
and the extra dividend of $2.50 de-
clared by the General Motors Corpora
tiOn of it's common shares. Prices Tor
iron and steel products have stiffened
a little. The report of the Government
indicated an increase of 150,O0O.o90
bushels during October in this year
crop of corn and a moderate gain IN
the promised yield of cotton brings 1t
I'D to about 100000 bales.
These facts have provided encourage
mont In quarters where there has been
a spirit of pessimism over the outlook
for trade and for industrial proflts
during the coming six months. TINS
has in turn been translated into nigh
or prices for stocks The movement
IN them had gone to the point where
something more than short covering
was required in order to keep it quiet.
There had been the normal rebound
that follows a long and extensive re-
action and the market on Thursday
again was Wavering when the United
States Steel tonnage figures were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
TEXAS WooLs MOVING.

BOSTON. November IL (SpeciaD
Texas woods continue to move in
fair weights to mills and dealers have
bids for all grades of domestic comb
ing woods. Fine territory combing
clean basis, was quoted today at 1.12a
1.15; French combing at l.O5al.OS
half blood. 1.02a1.05: three-eighths
blood. 93a97, and quarter blood. S3a
81. Ohio grade fleece, grease basis
was quoted at 47a4S.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
PLANS YOKOHAMA PLANT.

NEW YORK, November 12 P).-
The Ford Motor Co. has awarded a
contract to II. K Ferguson Co. OF
Cleveland to build an assembly plant
in Yokohama. Japan, costing $1,000
000.. The new plant is expected to
be ready for use by August, 1928. 1t
will have capacity CT 200 cars a day.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Surplus DECLINES.

NEW YORK, November II R.-
Profit and loss surplus of the New
York, Ontario & Western Railway or
September 80. declined to $7,736,5S.
from $8,344,247 a year ago. Tota
assets were S100527,2S3 against $1ol,
404 CAB. Current assets were $2.947,
SAG and current liabilities, $1,149, ,OO7.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
NEW STEAMER SERVICE.

SA>. FRANCISCO. November -
(SpeciaD.-The United Fruit Co has
jus iraugurated new weekly freight
steamer service between Central
American ports and San Francisco,
which will carry to this country small
amounts of coffee and cacao as well
al bananas. The company expects to
ell nd last markets for those prod.
,lcts and to encourage the use of Cali
fornian canned goods in South Amer
Evening star., 1927-11-12
AUTO STEEL ORDERS GROW.

NEW YORK, November IL R.-
Automobile manufacturers are in
creasing orders in the Pittsburgh dis
trict for steel strips. Price conces-
sions of So a ton have been made on
some cold rolled strip tonnages. prices
ranging from 2.90 cents to cents on
large orders. Strip mills are operat-
ing between so and 65 per cent of
ca pacity.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW work. No

NEW YORK, November II R).--
Foreign exchanges firm. Quotations
lin cents): Great Britain, demand,
4S7 1-16; cables. 4S71a; 60-day bills on
banks. 483 lie. France, demand,
1925, cables, 1929. Italy, demand.
542M; cables, 5.43A.
Demand--Belgium, 13.93R; Ger
many. 1884; Holland, 40.32 1a Norway,
26.42; Sweden, 26.901a; Denmark,
2G.7sh; Switzerland, 19.2SA; Spain,
1898; Greece, 1872; Poland, 11.25;
Czechosloval<ia, 2.96A; JuGoslavia,
176; Austria, 14.10; Runania, 62; Ar
gentina. 1855: Brazil, 11.90; Japan,
45.7S; Shanghai, G362h; Montreal,
100.l4 1.l6.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, November IL R).-
PENNSYLVANIA Gas & Electric declared
an extra dividend Of 81 cents and the
regular quarterly of 371z cents on
the class "a" stock, payable Decem'
her /. to holders of record November
81 Similar extras were paid in previ-
GUS quarters.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
NATIONAL TEA PROFIT.

NEW YORK, November IL R),--
National Tea Co. earned $7.37 share
on the common in the first nine
months this year against $642 in the
corresponding 1926 period.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, November II tspe
c;aD.-Crude rubber, smoked ribbed
sheets. declined as of cent at today
n,,otation of 361s. This compares
with "a a month ago and AIS a year
ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES.

NEW YORK, November 12 Op).--
Net profit of First National Pictures
Inc, for the first nine months of the
year increased to $S44.233 from $707.
SAT in the same period last year. !.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. November IL P1.-
Commercial failures in the United
States this week declined to 43O from
464 the week before, and compared
with 423 q year ago. r. G. Dun u Co.
reports.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
SILVER quotations.

NEW YORK. November II P.-
Bar silver, 5T12; Mexican dollars,
44h