davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

NEW YORK, March 3-Petroleum
prices were again steady in trade on the
market here today. Pennsylvania crude
petroleum maintained Its long standing
quotation of 1925 per barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis flour mills and elevators
today were paying S1.S0 per bushel for
No. l red winter wheat; SIPS for No.
2 red winter and according to test for
No. red winter. Oats were quoted at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearings Friday
were $S,314, 900; bank debts. s5,243,0Oo.

NEW YORR, March 3-The foreign ex-
change market opened firm today, demand
Sterling being &c higher at SAB Francs
rose confines to else for cables and to
S1415c for checks. Lire advanced / points
to 5.S5l2c for cables and to 5.35c for
checks Belgian francs were up cen
times to s.85c for cables and to S64hc for
checks. Marks lost - points to .0039 Ac.
Sweden kronen cables were 26.40c; checks,
&c 35c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
TOLEDO GRAIN PRICES.

TOLEDO. March 3-Wheat - Cash.
81. 1901 As; May, $.53; July, $1.2512
Coru-Cash 65lA066l5c. oats Cash,
4SGI5c. Rye~Cash, $1O3. Barley
Cash. Csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

NEW YORK, March 3.-Money-Can
money ruled at 41a per cent; high Az
per cent; low per cent. Time rates, all
Az as per cent. Prime mercantile paper
steady. Sterling Exchange was heavy
with business in bankers bills at S439B
for demand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
new YORK. METAL NrARKET.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Copper-
Steady; all positions offered 12&c Lead
Steady all positions offered, .4&c.
spelter-Steady spot and March. 4.oOo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

No. mixed, 1 car; No. mixed. cars1
total, 63 cars.
Oats-No. L white, 2 carsi No. white.
3 cars; No. white, 8 cars: No. white.
0 cars; sample white, car total, rs
cars.
Hay-No. light clover mixed, car,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
81" INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board Of
Wheat-Steady No. red, S144d1 49,
Corn-Steady No, 3 white. 611s@82Hc;
No. white, 60hQ61hc; No. yellow,
No 8 mixed, 611a@621ac; No. mixed.
0afs-Steady; No. 2 white. 4O1a@42c;
No. white, 3S12@40c.
Hay-Weak; No. L timothy. S17@1750;
No. 2 timothy, S16509t7; No. light
clover mixed. $16@1650; No. clover,
$1S.50Q19.50
inspections
VTheat-No. 8 red, 2 cars.
Corn-No white, cars: No. white,
cars; No white, cars; No. white,
0 cars No. 2 yellow, cars; No. yell
low, IL cars; No. 4 yellow, 8 cars; No.
8 yellow, 10 cars; No. yellow, 8 cars;
No mixed, l car; No. mixed, 3 cars;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

NEW YORK PETROTEUM

NEW YORK, March 4.-Rice values
were firm on the market yesterday. do
nestle selling at SA@7Ac per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
NEW YORK HIDES.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Hides were
steady in trade on the market yester-
per ID and branded steer hides at 141a
@15c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 4-Exchanges yes
terday were $739, 100, 900; balances, ST.,
0O,OOO; Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ances, $49, 800 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
HAY MARKET,

The following are the indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load, de%
Iivered:
Hay-Loose timothy. s1eO0Q17; mixed
hay. $15Q16; baled hay, $16@17.
Oats-New. per bushel 35@3Sc.
Corn-New. per bushel. 50@55c.
COrn-Old. per bushel. k5M5Qc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
STOCK MARKET
TONE IRREGULAR
Only Small Fractional Price
Changes Occur Early

NEW YORK, March 4-The stock
market opened irregular today, with only
slight changes in most OF the active
issues.
United States Steel yielded IS Of a
point to cas-, while Baldwin Locomotive
was "a of a point higher at 107.
osss and Chandler Motors yielded Y of
a point to 1914.
The sugar stocks were in demand,
American Beet Sugar moving up n OF
point to 40N.
Martin Parry started 1 point higher
at 29%.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Weather

the weather at a. m. March as OBJ
served by Z. S. Weather Bureaus:
Tarun Waaf hpr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
NEW YORK TURPENTINE.

NEW YORK, March A-Turpentine sold
at eSe per galicn on the market here
x-,.t-~tl.Y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
POWER PLANT EouIPMENT. SEWAGE


POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT. SEWAGE
DISPOSAL PLANT. SANITARY DIS
TRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
board Of sanitary commissioners, sanitary
district of Indianapolis. at It's ofhce in the
city hall, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10
a. m, March 80, 1922. at which time bids
Will be publicly opened and scheduled. and
awards made as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable, for furnishing power plant equip
ment and appurtenances for the sewage
disposal plant for the sanitary district. in
accordance with plans and specifications
on file at the office IF the board. This
equipment consists OF:
(a) Three CD 400 horse power each, wa
ter tube boilers, fully equipped with super
heaters, SCOT blowers and appurtenances.
(b) Three (S) chain crate stokers for
above boilers, with capacity $50 per cent
rating, and TO include operating mechanism
and all necessary mechanical devices.
(c) Three go steam turbine blowers,
5000 cubic feet per minute capacity. each.
Id Two I2) steam turbine electric gen
orators, 500 K. w. each, including separate
excitation units.
(e) Five (5) surface condensers with ap-
proximately $50 square feet cooling surface
each, complete with air and condensate
pumps.
81 one a. electric switch board OF six
or more panels and with instruments as
specified.
(g) Mechanical equipment for sludge re-
moval for concentrate thickener tanks.
(h) Mechanically operated Wier gates
and Wier control for fine screen CHARTERS.
ID -Four ca drilled wells IL inch di-
ameter and approximately SIS feet deep
fully cased and equipped with well screens
as provided.
The board will entertain proposals for
any or all of the above Items but will
give preference to lump sum bids for
groups under boiler room equipment, items
(a) and %; engine room equipment,
items (c), (d), (e) and 90: mechanical
equipment, items CD and CHI, and wells,
item ~.
Each bidder shall be required to de-
post with his bid a certified check in
the amount as provided In said specifi-
cations to insure the execution OF the con-
tract for which bid Is made.
Copies of plans and specifications with
instructions to bidders may be obtained at
the Office of Charles H. Hurd, consulting
engineer. 1905 Merchants Bank Building,
indianapolis. Indiana.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS
JAY A. CRAVEN. President.
JOHN L. ELLIOTT. Vice Pres.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

NEW YORK, March 4-The cotton
market ruled extremely quiet within .
10 point range until o'clock Yesterday,
when few scattered selling orders came
In, causing a little setback.
Cables were lower than due, but OPEN
ing prices here were about unchanged.
There was no fresh news of importance.
Sentiment is a trife more reactionary
than 1t has been Of late and some fur
Their downward reaction may be seen on
which purchases should be advisable fol-
moderate profits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

LIVERPOOL, March 4.-There was a
good demand for spot cotton at the
opening yesterday Prices were steady
and receipts around 5000 bales.
American middnngs fair, IL 3Sd; good
middlings, 10.53d; fully middlings,
1028d; middlings, 99Sd; low, 913d; good
ordinary, $3.50; ordinary, 1880.
itial trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
rrNrY STOCKS AVERAGE.

TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.
NEW YORK, March 4-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged Thursday 5000. VI
10 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1881, up .S2 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
finance building and a presidents house
on the campus of Indiana University will
be received in this once on or before
April 5. noon.
Plans and specifications may be ex.
amined at the office of the undersigned
and copies may be obtained at the ONCE o.
the architect, Robert Frost DaKgett.
Iemcke Annex. Indianapolis.
| JOHN w. CRAVENS.
Secretary Board OF Trustees.
Bloomington. Indiana
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
TO BAR LOBBYISTS
FROM SENATE FLOOR

Lolt yists, thicker this year than
ever before il the early days OF the
Legislature sessions. will not be per-
rnittsd Oh the foer Of the Senate while
it is in session.
President Norris, of the Senate, said
hat the rule would Re enforced strict
Is which limits those permitted on
she floor. Later he called the atten-
ion Of the Senate to the rule and
announced 10 that body thai it would
te complied with.
In some past sessions the rule has
been overlooked. Senator Norris said
he enforcement of the rule was di-
rected against professional lobbyists,
who, in a number of eases, heretofore,
have carried their profession into the
Senate while it was in session.
The rule referred to permits admis-
sion only to members OF the executive
ana judicial departments, memlers Of
the House of Delegates, former Gov
errors and former members Of the
Senate and committee clerks of the
Senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
UnearthIy Music.

OF Coleridge and ''Kubla Khan" the
following strange story is told. The
poet had fallen asleep in his chair
after reading the following lines in
PURCHASES pilgrimage" Here the
Khan Kubla commanded a palace TO
be built and stately garden there
unto; and thus ten miles of fertile
ground were inelosed with a wall"
"In my sleep, he said, Il dreamed
two hundred lines of beautiful poetry.
The images rose up before me with
out any sensation or consciousness on
my part. When / awoke the lines
were vivid in my memory, and l be
gan to write them"
AS ill-iuck would have it, however,
a friend called to see him before he
had completed his task; and when, an
hour later, he sat down TO continue
his work his memory was a blank.
His wonderful dream-poem was thus
lost TO the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
MEANT DIVISION WITH KING"
Royalties" in Old Days Sunified
Something Altogether Different
From Meaning Today.

Recipients of royalties from books,
patents, mines or any other thing may
claim kin with kings. etymolOgically
speaking. at least, for a royalty rep
resented originally the kings portion
of the profits of venture.
The word entered England from
France, and was sometimes called
"seignorage." The king of England
ut the time was the actual possessor
Of all land in the domain, as he is
only nominally today. All mines
that were worked, all lands that were
filed, directly or indirectly paid trib-
ute TO. him. He possessed a similar
power, though less clearly understood,
over printing and Inventions.
The payment of royalty to an
author, inventor or other persons to-
day is recognition of the ownership of
the recipient to the basic right in the
thing worked or produced. The pub
Usher, manufacturer or operator may
have, and usually does have, the heavi-
est investment, but the man who gets
the royalty is the man who holds pos
session in fee simple, subject to what
contracts he may make with those
associated with him in the develop
mcnt or distribution of his property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
Use SULPHUR To
HEAL YOUR Skin
Broken Out Skin and ticking
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash
or blotchos on face. neck, arms. OF
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist APP
ply a little Mentho-Sulphur and i'm
provement shows next day
Because Of its germ destroying
properties. nothing has ever been
found 10 take the place Of this sulphur
preparation. The moment you apply
il healing begins Only those who
have had unsightly skin troubles can
know the delight this MeHtho-5Il9h1r
brings. Even fiery. itching eczema is
dried right up
Get a small jar from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
A Lovers Quarrel.

They stood beneath the stars, the
silence of the night being only broken
by the intensified sound Of two hearts
beating as one.
For a moment he withdrew his gaze
from the dazzling depths of her eyes
TO the diamond-studded shirt front of
the sky.
rs that Mars?" he whispered, as
he slipped his arm around her small,
slim waist, and gaZed upon a glitter
ing orb in the heavenly dome.
mo, 1t isn't" she exclaimed an
grily, jerking herself free of his en-
brace. It's mine, and if you can't
tell the difference between my waist
md mothers after you've been court
ing me for eight years, well, you"
Her voice broke, and her head fell
forward upon her arm
I'VE had better part !"
1t is pleasing to report that the mat
ter was amicably adjusted before any
thing more serious resulted.-Edip
burgh Scotsman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
TYRANNY or CLOTHES
OPPRESSIVE
Old World Rebellion Against Waste
full Customs And Formalities. Says
Dean Inouye OF Toxic University

Women's time is beginning to have
a value even in the Orient. For CEN
turtles Japanese women have been
slaves TO countless costumes, one for
every occasion and all subject to com
plete ripping and remaking after each
washing or cleaning. Now. according
TO Madame Inouye. the youthful Dean
OF Women at the University OF Toxic
Japanese women are rebelling against
this needless waste OF time and en-
ergy.
Men IN Japan have already adopted
European dress and women are fol-
lowing their lead" said Dean lnouye
when seen at the National Board Of
the Young Womens Christian Asso-
ciatioh yesterday. Many girls threat
en- TO leave home rather than need
lessly devote the entire time TO the
ripping and remaking of native cos
| tunes. Men, too. are in sympathy with
The new dress movement. for they say
that The bulky. flowing kimona is un-
suitable for an active life, easily soilod
and hampering TO their women
In Japan there is . special cloth
that must be worn for different oc-
casions If woman attends a we'd
ding, only . certain textile is permits
sible If friend dies, to the funeral
another must be worn. and so on in
definitely. 1t is from all of this that
the Japanese women want to be re-
leased.
Dean Inouyc was clad in . trim
tGilor-made suit in which she had
just come from the Disarmament Con
ference in Washington, which she had
attended 10 represent the college wo-
men of Japan Emancipation of wo-
men in Japan is noticeable in many
ways, she says.
Domestic independence is much
more frequent now for women" she
continued. Formerly the father-in-
law dominated the home. In son's
marriage the tendency now is to sep
arate and establish homes of then
own Today the wife-trSs a much let
ter time"
Scholarships for study in American
colleges and universities are few in
Japan. The great majority of women
students now here in American col
Ileges are supported by their parents
or brothers. This is tynical OF theil
attitude.
There are few old maids in Japan,
concluded the Dean, adding that hei
college girls are very popular az
wives. while freedom Of choice in {
husband is gaining ground, marriage
among women is almost universal
Divorces are still rare. Il divorced, {
teacher loses her rank. We do no
think that divorced woman coalt
ieducate others. If well balanced We
must be happy in the family. Edu
Gated women are supposed to have
that art of keeping the family TO-
gether. Is it not SOP"
Dean Inouye will spend severa
months at the National Board Of thC
Young Women's Christian Associa
ttions. studying social and e3ucatio1a
developments in tlisyeauntTy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
FOUND! A SHOPPING
UTOPIA
Stockholders Say Ihe
Mere You Spend The More
You Have"

Found, A new solution of Christ
mas shopping. The cooperative store
at which. as Y. W. c. \. girls put ii.
The more You spend the more you
have" has become so popular that
New York, Philadelphia and Bayonne,
New Jersey. girls of the Young
Women's Christian Association have
already opened these self-governed
business enterprises OF their own.
Christmas shopping is pretty diff
cult when you have only the noon
hour" explained one OF the youthful
stockholders. I'VE never have time 10
shop around end so must pay more
for our Christmas gifts than would
otherwise be necessary. Il is exciting
to buy here and know that We get eX-
ira dividends on all that we spend
The girls just love it,"
As no overhead rental is charged by
the association these stores" make
from thirty-ave to- fifty per cent
profit on all goods. Silk stockings,
vanity bags. candy. notions and hooks
flourishng one in Philadelphia, the
Y. w. G. A stockholders are ineorpor-
ated for one thousand dollars and
stock is sold 81 five dollars a share.
Five and six per cent is paid. The
enterprise is managed entirely by the
girls. both buying and selling. Play
ing saleslady' is divided between them
certain evenings in the week. Tie
New York City store was inaugurated
! last week at Clio Lexington avenue.
! The cooperative movement in the
opinion Of the National Board has
great possibilities for development in
/ this country. A cooperative apart
ment house in New York. co-opera-
tive tea-room in Utica and a co-opera-
tive camp on Staten Island are among
the present activities launched within
the Association and managed entirely
by y w. c. A. girls themselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
WIRELESS REPORTS OF
MARKETS MUCH USED

The wireless is now being used by
State and Federal agencies to broad
cast national and local agricultural
market reports throughout virtually
the entire country. Reports en- the
national markets arc dispatched daily
hv the United States Department of
Agriculture from wireless stations of
he Post Office Department at Cincin-
natl Omaha, Washington, North Platte,
Ncbr., Rock Springs, Wyo.. Elko, New,
and Reno, New These reports are re-
covied by hundreds of amateur wire
Jess operators National market re-
ports are also received by State bu-
reaus of markets and agricultural col
leges. supplemented with local market
re ports. and roiayed by wireless teleg-
raphy and telephone to farmers, ship
ping associations, newspapers, banks,
and other agricultural interests.
The ST. Louis University at St Louis
Mo, was perhaps the first among edu-
cational institutions to broadcast mar
ket reports by wireless. These reports
are received by hundreds of farmers,
shipping associations. banks, and other
agricultural interests, and a telephone
company in eastern Illinois which re-
ceives the reports telephones the news
regularly to its 5000 subscribers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12

be minimized, if not entirely eli
minated. through the development
OF the amplifer, that up-to-date
appliance which recently deliver
ed President Harding's address at
Arlington to the people OF Cali
fornia and New York.
Electrical engineers are pre-
pared to promise Mr.. Harding
that before he leaves the White
House he may speak TO an audi
ence OF 50,O00.000. 1t is merely
a matter of adapting the ampliher
TO assume the burden and of that
the engineers have no doubt.
They expect the time IS not far
away when they can hook up a
theater and broadcast the music
Of a grand opera performance
throughout the United States,
They say also that it is only a
matter OF a little more time until
every big public auditorium and
university will be equipped with
4mplifers switched in on long dis
lance circuits carrying addresses
from other cities.
The day may be well within
reach. therefore. when presiden-
tial candidate can sit in his ma
tional committee headquarters
and speak to many cities and mil
lions of people in single effort
The tiresome Swinging the
circle" will be obsolete.
Its possibilities are so many
that electrical engineers refuse tc
consider any possible limitations
TO the utility of the loud speaker
and the amplitier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
ENGINE OF PUBLIC SERVICE
Newspaper To-day Not, as of Old, the
Mouthpiece of Any Individual
or Party.

Not so many years ago. newspa-
per was a printing press surrounded
BY a group of individuals chiefly con-
eerned in getting their own private
theories or doctrines before Their
readers.
Today the newspaper is an engine
of public service. It's success finali-
cially and morally is measured 10y
the degree in which il supports not
a party but the people.
Those today who have a Twentieth
century ideal OF achievement separate
the newspaper from the Individual and
make ii first and foremost an organ
of public service built by the people
for the people. The journal which
slost nearly fulfills its highest pur-
pose is that which is indistinguish-
able in policy from the natural trend
Of progress and march of liberty and
free thought.
Political prizes were the aims OF
the Old-time editor. His policies were
based on his own party interests and
he discussed every public question
with a ferocity and partisanship pro-
portionate TO the reward he expected
to get cut OF ii.
The establishment of an institution,
a living thing. which represents the
public interest and nothing else-that
should be the ideal of the editor.
Ii is this ideal which has made
newspapermen a priesthood and has
separated them-sOme of them-frOnI
politics. For this age is not ma
teriaiistic age-in spite of opinion TO
the cOntrary.-Vancouy Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
Solve commutina Problem.

Residents OF Kalabagh, on the In.
dus river in India, have solved the
problem of committing between their
homes and the valley, three miles up
stream, where they till very fertile
soil. The village is in a desert, ex-
cept for this small valley.
In the morning the villagers walk
to the valley, but in the evening they
initiate goatskin bags which each man
carries, and wade out into the swift
stream OF the river. This carries them
rapidly down stream, and steering
with their hands they can reach the
bank Just outside the small, mud
walled houses in which they live.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. All
that the Veterans Bureau has aceomp-
lished in disqualification and rehabiii-
tation. of ex-soldiers will be wrecked
if medical reserve officers are placed
on a civilian status, according TO John
Thomas Taylor. vice-chairman of the
American Legion's legislative commit
tee, who is protesting the recommen-
dalton of the Bureau of Efficiency.
Behind the recommendation is an at
tempt 20 make the treatment OF the
disabled man football of politics. :.
Taylor declares.