davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Import. show Confidence.

The import figures for March disclose
probably enhanced competition of for
eign goods with American goods in
American markets, but, more impor-
tant. they trace the effect or renewed
confidence on this side. We are not
greatly concerned with THE fact that the
balance OF exports In March was no
more than s1i,co.ooo. compared with
sls4 oo0. .O0o year before and s2sso0.eV)
a year before that The country y
more Interested in trade movements
which will tend to equalize the ex-
changes than IN pillng up credits which
only tend to retard commerce and make
uncertain the calculations of merchants
over future contracts.
Something to stimulate international
trade may grow out OF the Genoa con-
ference. While II is TOO early 10 deter
mine the full trend Of discussion In this
great meeting. il seems as though the
prophets or gloom are to be disap-
pointed in large part. Certainly the
views expressed last week by repre-
sentatives OF England, france ana ltaly
suggest that sound proposals are TO be
acted upon in regard to measures for
4 return 10 the old standard and the
balancing OF budgets, and II pledges
to follow straight road TO sound fiscal
policies arc made afters the exchange
OF opinions, considerable political bck-
oiing can be overlooked.
THE Genoa deliberations had very lit
tie effect upon the markets here last
week, which was not surprising In th ,
light OF many important developments
nearer home. The stock market had \
topheavy appearance at times. but al
ways there came forth fresh infu-
ences TO carry speculation for the rise
In new directions. The same thing was
true OF the bond market, with additional
factors working for activity in the
shape OF greater army OF investors
than was ever known before.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

WEEK ENDED APRIL Is. 1922

Year to date ........... zl.lsS.sl0
Evening star., 1922-03-25
NAVAL ACADEMY STIRRED
BY NEGRO'S APPLICATION
Students Discuss Possibility of
Young Mans Joining Next
Years Glass.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 24-The
Naval Academy and Annapolis are
agOg over the news of the designa-
ton of Emile T. Holley, New York
city negro youth, as midshipman.
The fact was known by only two or
three persons here, and to those in
an unofficial way. prior to it's an
nouncement in the newspapers this
morning. 1t has become known that
Holley failed on the certificates that
1 he offered for admission. the fact of
his negro race being unknown here
at the time. However. he will have
! chance to be examined for admis-
sion in April.
Naval Academy officials declined to
make any statement about the mat
ter, but il can be said with authority
that Holley, or any other youth who
is legally admitted to the academy,
Will be treated with justice by the
| onicials.
His position with his fellow STU
dents will be another matter. how
eSSr. Other negro midshipmen have
| been subjected. 10 complete isolation
so that they could not remain over q
year. and there is every reason to
believe that there is no change of
sentiment now.
So far as can be learned. there have
beenS but three. colored midshipmen.
the last leaving in 1874. and none
has stayed over year in the
academy.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
40 HOURS A WEEK
| SET Up BY FORD
Employees Will Work Only Five
Days on Former Wage
Schedule.
BY the Associated Press.

| by tne Associated Press.
! DETROIT. Mich, March 25.-To
provide employment for several thou
sand of Detroit's idle workers and to
anord employees more time for self
development" Edsel B. Ford, presi-
dent of the Ford Motor Company, last
| night announced all industrial plants
controlled by the Ford interests
would shortly be operated on a five
! day-a-week basis. the employees to re-
ceive 36 day for five eighth hour days
instead of Sc daily for a forty-four-
| hour six-day week. Workers now in
the Ford service will continue to re-
ceiVe the S6 daily wage, but new en-
ployes will be paid at a rate of $5 a
day.
! In making the announcement Mr..
| ford said he had reached the conclu-
| son that the forty-hour week is prac-
tlcai, that the additional day of rest
. would prove benefit to the workers
aho ,he E Ihat the production schedules Of
| the FORD industries could be so ar
ranged as to maintain the present
output on the curtailed working
week.
Two Rest Days Needed.
Every man." Mr.. Ford's announce-
ment said. needs more than one day
a week for rest and recreation The
; Wv toHIpdHy always mas sought to
| promote ideal home life for its en-
| ployes. We believe that in order to
iiEe properly every man should have
/ more time to spend with his family:
more time for self-improvement; more
time for building up the place called
home"
| The new employees are to be taken
| on AT the wage scale established in
| 1914 by Henry Ford. then president
Of the company. who set a minimum
daily wage SIS for all workers. re-
gardless OF their tasks. This depar-
| ture accompanied the establishment
| of the eight-hour day at the Ford
| factories During the war period the
| minimum was raised to Sc to enable
employees to cope with higher living
costs.
| Decrease in Unemployment.
Along with the Ford announcement
that more men would be required in
| the various plants came a statement
/ from the Employers Association of
! Detroit that a marked decrease had
been noted in the supply of skilled
automotive workers
| in some occupations, most of them
| highly specialized" the labor report
states, there are hardly enough men
j to supply the demand Should the
demand for skilled men continue an
actual shortage will be faced. unless
| factories are successful in training
their own men in these lines"
Evening star., 1922-03-25
GRAY GLOVES

To meet the requirements of your Easter
Costume, whether it be short sleeved frock, or
tailleur Trefousse Gray Suede Gloves. in
II and 16 button lengths, are exqusite-they
areoverseam or P. K. sewn, Sc and $3.50 pair.
GRAY KID GAUNTLETS, with stiff cuffs. are trim
med in deeper shade of gray. and have three rows
of fancy embroidery to match fastening with two
casps-$s pair:
IF YOU PREFER SILK, there are 16-button Gray
Silk Gloves. with tucked ARMAND fancy EN-
broidery-$3 pair.
Section First noor.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
GRAY HOSIERY

Ores footwear must have its matching hose,
and so we have anticipated every want in this
favorite gray shade-showing in Our displays
a Pure Thread Silk Stocking, from hem to toe,
full fashioned and fine quality $3z5 pair.
OPEN CLOCKED SILK HOSIERY. in gray
shown with the dainty little clocks the ankles
$3.50 pair.
FANCY LACE ANKLES on gray silk hose are
in varied designs-and most attractive when worn
with smart strapped pump-$450 $3.50 and $3.50
pair.
Hosiery Sectto Firsth
Evening star., 1922-03-25

A Gray Suede Walking Pump, from Laird,
Schober & Co., the famous shoemakers for
women-is in a dark gray shade, with two
straps that fasten with smart metal buckles
a cut-out on the side, straight punched imita-
ton tips, collar effect around the vamp all
go to make it one of the s,nartest things seen
in spring footwear. Priced $l2 pair.
GRAY SUEDE AND BLACK CALFSKIN combine in
smart sports oxford with military heels-$l1 pair
WHILE ONE-STRAPPED GRAY SUEDE PUMPS
hand turn soes and high Lots baby Louis heels
$40 pair.
ONE Section ird
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SEES BUDGET SMALLER.
Holland War Minister Announces
Example in Military Retrenchment

AMSTERDAM, March 24.-Holland
is presenting a notable example in
military retrenchment. War Minister
Jonkheer Van Dyke pointed out in
presenting the war budget to the
second chamber here.
1t was his unavoidable duty. said
the minister, to ask for money for
military purposes. as attack was al
ways possible and defensive measures
were necessary and the moment had
not come for realization of the dis
armament idea even for small coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
A Word About Furs

Have you noticed how very smart these scaris look
with the tailleur-and have you noticed the price
%1E-is not an expensive price. for so much of
%~ charm and chic the fur scarf will add to your
Easter costume-and selection here offers a wide
choice of good peltres, including
Single Skins, in Platinum Wolf
Brown and Taupe Fox, Black Lynx.
Jap Marten, Stone Marten and Natural Mink
Double Skins, in Natural Skunk and Koinsky
floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
The Charm of %s%z\
Handmade \NH11
Underthings A|
IS never equaued

and surely displays here have never equalled
the charm of these exquisitely lovely handmade
underthings just arrived from France.
The Spring Bride will be particularly interested
are sure-for these just the sort of things that
she is storing in her treasure chest"-dainty gar
ents entirely handmade the delicate designs carried
out with matchless precision by skilled fingers of
French peasant women-here dainty medallion in
set-there garment with yards and yards of lovely
lace-and so on through the whole collection, each
more lovely than the other it seems.
Gowns, s. to $50; Envelope Cheise So to $50; Com
binations, 81 to S.; Princess Slips s6 and ST. French
Chenise 81 to $50; French Drawers, So to $50. You
will find all of these in the French Room, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ExTRADITI0N is REFUSED.
Liquor Offense Is Misdemeanor by
Maryland Governors Ruling.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STAUNTON. March 24.-Gov. Ritchie
OF Maryland has refused to honor the
requisition papers OF the Governor of
Virginia for the extradition of H. d.
Baker of Hagerstown, convicted boot
logger. now under sentence for trans
porting liquor.
It is understood that the governors
reason for refusal was that Bakers
ofSense was a misdemeanor, and that
the Constitution requires that
felony shall have been committed be-
fore person can be extradited.
Charles Curry and Steve Timber
lake were counsel for Baker, Carter
Braxton representing the common
wealth
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Pure Alpaca Sweaters
$12.75 to $19.75

What difference there is, to be sure between the
crisp, wry feeling of these and the sweaters that are
commonly termed, alpaca" The discriminating
woman of good taste will readily appreciate this
better grade sweater, made in the smart tuxedo
slipover Styles in shades match her sports cos
tume-some of them with the gayest of stripes in
brilliant shades.
MOHAIR SCARFS, the vogue of the hour, are in
plain lovely colorings-or vivid striped effects that
blend contrast with ones attire Priced $47S and
$6.75.
Sweater Section, door
Evening star., 1922-03-25
M1uoAmarb. 1iotfuop
New York WASHINGTON Paris
Imported Paraso1s

Take to new shapes vivid colors and long ham
dies as fetching ways of topping" ones
Easter costume.
For instance there exquisite affair of Venice lace
and chiffon, all in lovely fuchsa shade, with long
slim handle to match
Dresden Silk in gorgeous coorngs, has tips and han
die topped with amber colored bakalte-
cretonne, in gay yellow and brown conventional de-
sign, has smart carved handle
A dome shape of printed satin in blue and gold has
pretty blue handle finished with little ruche of the
satin
While Lipstck red silk is indeed out of the ordinary
with eolorfu pheasants hand painted on it for trim
ming
Priced $40 to SIS
Umbrella F.tho
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Priced $3.50 to SIS
For Baby---are these specials
Corset Section. Third floor.

Lovely Coat of white cashmere Bedford cord or
crepe de chine, hand-sealloped and hand-embroid-
cred, SO and $lz!se >,
Dainty Bonnet Of white org:ndy. with sdges s i Of
wide ties, $3.50.
A Soft Little Dress of white nainsook or batiste,
lace edged at sleeves and neck-or with pretty
embroidery yoke-$3
Infants Section, Fourth Hooe.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
EASTER CHAPEAUX

TT IS easy to that Paris had finger in these
ations-but there conceptions and adaptations,
too, from the foremost American designers, which
add their share of beauty to the Easter displays OF
Model Hats here in the salon.
The large hat plays the important role-and we'll
it may, for f1atterng affair can be imagined
An exquisiey wide hair hat whose transparent brim
large full blown pink and dull black waterliy
contrast $4O Another of brown ue catmingy youthful
with wide sand color ribbon bow and many flat little
buttons of Milan braid in the shade, $50.
While large but very chic hat OF black
which does itself with being hat alone,
but long tue streamers which become sleeves
when clasped ones wrist, $35.
Prices From SIS to $40 :
For Model Hats in the Millinery Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-03-25
The Indispensable Tailored Suit
1880, s475O, $3.50 "

THAT be artly 'suted for Spring is ndis
putabe she afford be affirmed by these three
groupings tailored suits these three unusually low
prices -.
Tailored of dependably good cones pquenes and twand
such to be distinctive from the suits
nariy offered at these prices - s.-.@*-"ss :
As for styles and everything that demands
collar link button tuxedospenty Of the IA
navy buwh also the favored tan and shades and
black.
wss s ~: ~
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Modart Corsets

Slender, supple, straight and front laced-a
fourfold creed that has made the Modart the
favored corset for the most fashionable Easter
costumes for years.
And the designers have carried out this creed in
models for every type of gure-and carried out in
charming fabrics such pink coutils and brocades-
little grde of fancy pink broche, with elastic top,
lightly boned entrely suitable for the slender youth
full figure or the growing girl. $3.50.
Other Modart Corsets, $3.50 to $40.
Section, Third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Tomato Champs
in Hot Battle
to Hold Title

The list Of champion early tomato rails
ers grew apace today.
Harry Miesse, secretary of the Patriotic
Gardeners Association started it when
he announced W. l.. Swartz, 1910 Shelby
street, had tomato plants In bloom.
The crown bounced right off Swartz
to A. c. Elmore. SCI West Thirty First
street. who claimed to have tomatoes ''as
big as walnuts"
Today came r. c. Spencer, 30l9 North
Illinois street with tomatoes bigger
than that" only to be dethroned by Mrs.
Mary Appel. 2454 North LaSalle street
who has 'em III her garden four and half
inches in circumference.
This was no more than recorded than
letters were received from William F..
O'Neill, 265S Brookside avenue claiming
his plants were blooming on June 1 and
one tomato WAS as big as an egg and
from Mrs. Robert Atkinson, FOG Holmes
avenue saying she not only had large
tomatoes on her vines, but also cabbage
ready to cut.
Cabbage champions may now advance
their claims
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
C.. b. ]. YOU'VE
Sure Got Us
in Bad NOU

When the Wha-D'y See editor accepted
and published (innocently} the cnntrihu-
tion &. II. j., telling OF his seeing ! flap
per with s. bill showing through her
silk stocking, he started an unexpected
controversy.
Two fappers who signed themselves
II. c. Fl. and r. H., attacked G. +. is
conduct and said lie should have had his
eyes pointed in another direction. To-
days mall brings these communications
Editor Times-Now. II Flappers II. c.
H and B. H. had their dresses as long
as they should wear them, G. T. J. would
not have seen tile 81 bill r.. n"
Editor Times-I think c. 3. J.'s eyes
Were all right We men can not halp
noticing some Of these fappers. l. G."
Editor Times-Would like TO ask
these fiappers why they 20 on the street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Shank Picks Site
for Open-Air Shows

A site for the second free municipal
open air theater has been picked IN Gar
field Park. Mayor Shank announced to-
day. II will be In depression sur
rounded by hills so as to form natural
amphitheater near Garfield Gardens, the
mayor said.
Attendance a the first theater, opened
IN Brookside Park this week, exceeded
all expectations AT the fifth perform
ance Of The Man From Hone" last eve
ming the municipal stock company en-
tertalned q crowd OF appro &imatcly two
thousand. Almost all tickets for the first
performance Of next weeks hill An
tonic" on Monday night have been taken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
WOMAN FORCED
TO ENTER CAR:
INQUIRY MADE
Detectives Investigate Mystery
Which Appears Case Of
Abduction.

A woman was forced into small au-
tomobile bearing a Colorado license in
an alley at Twenty Fourth street, be-
tween Broadway and Park avenue, at Z
O'Clock last night, and the car was driy-
en- rapidly away.
Detectives are making an investigation
to determine the meaning Of the occur
renee.
81. II. Alexander, 817 East Twenty
Fourth street, told the police he saw a
slender young woman, wearing gray
furs and no hat, run down the street
and into the alley. The men were pur-
suing her in the automobile and caught
up with her as she entered the alley.
The automobile stopped and the men
jumped out, lifting the woman, strug-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

4:15 p. m. police notices
$50 p. m. baseball scores
Sunday
10 DOLL 90 a. m. special recital
-Evenlng Conoerts-
s:30-10 90 o'clock. Monday, Wednesday
aud Saturday
ISDIANAP0IIS {AYRES- HAMII TOM
WIK
Daily, Except Sunday
II COLL 80 a. m. musical program
IL 30 n m, weather reports and weather
forecast t4S5 netersl
y :00.l2 80 u. m. musical program
2 :0o-2i5 p. n, musical program.
) 90 3 10 p. m. musical program.
s 90 D. m, baseball results
1000 p, m. time and weather reports
tiS5 meters)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
GROUP OF II
RALLY AROUND
SOLDIERS BILL
Southern and Western SEN
ators Pledge Support to
McNary Pro ject.

WASHINGTON, June 10.--southern
and western Senators today rallied to
the support Of the McCumber soldiers
bonus bill with a demand that 1t be
brought up for early consideration in
the Senate.
Practically unanimous support from
Senator's from seventeen western and in
termountain States was pledged to the
bill, following inclusion Of an amend
ment of the McNery $3.50, 100000 reclama-
ton project, which also Is added as an
other compensation feature for veterans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

with about half enough clothes on to
cover them. They do It to attract atten-
ton and when they get the attention they
get mad. They should be spanked.
"A d NJ"
Editor Times Il am curious to know
If the iappers would have c. h. Us eyes
on the top OF his head or under his vest.
He could scarcely avoid seeing the mon
strisities that parade our streets A pc
culiar attire always attracts attention.
especially a peculiar laek of attire This
may De the result desired by the fapper,
&C. II. W"
What do you think?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
BOYS BRoTnERmoop FORMED

An employed boys brotherhood has
been organized By the Y. N. c. A. clar-
ence Mounts Is president, Lee Wilson,
vice president. ana Fred Jacobs, treas
ursr. The boys will meet every Thurs.
day evening Membership in the Y ".
c. A. is not necessary TO membership
In tho brotherhood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

EARTHQUAKES IN GERMANY.
BERLIN. June 10.-Earth tremors OF
brief duration have been reported for
several weeks in Northern Germany
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Come Early!

There is only Forest Manor Extension. It is in
class by itself Large level Homeestates As fronting
paved streets, 10 superbly wooded with stately
forest trees Beech, oak elm, hickory, walnut, ash
Thousands of young trees, shrubs and evergreens.
Gracefully curving streets. The entire development
carefully worked out under the supervision Of high
grade landscape architect
You will be proud of home site here. Come out early
while choice is greatest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

WHAT'S IN A NAMEo

What DO you think
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
WATSON FIXES
PROGRAM FOR
BONUS ACTION
Indiana Senator Has
Tariff Delay in
Mind.
M'CUMBER'S FATE
Election in n. Dakota,
June %, May Be
Factor.

WASHINGTON. June I0.-The soldier
bonus bill is to come before the Senate
within short time under plans outlined
today by Senator Watson of Indiana. one
of the Administrators leaders.
The Senator, whose leadership In those
matters is generally recognized. so
stated the program for consideration
of the measure III the face of reports that
the legislation would not be taken up for
at least ten days.
Within the course Of the next few days
Senator NcCumber OF North Dakota.
chairman Of the Finance Committee, he
said, would ask unanimous consent TO
have the tariff lii laid aside for a Pc
Rod Of three days to consider tn SOL
diers' bonus bill Failing in that plan,
Mr.. Watson said. the bonus legislation
would not be considered until after the
tariff bill shall have been passed.
MIGHT PASS BEFORE
ELECTION IN DAKOTA
The present plan, which superseded an
agreement TO take no action within a
month, would permit passage Of the
soldiers bonus bill before the primary
elections IN North Dakota June IS
In that election AIR. aIcCumber wiz face
the fight Of his political life
Some leaders anticipated that an OBJ
lection 10 the new plan for considering the
soldiers bonus bill from one of about
twenty five opponents Of the measure
would he followed by motion TO lay
aside the tariff bin Republican sup
porters of the bonus. such as Mr.. Wat
son, were prepared TO oppose such a mo-
ton. To take the bonus legislation
without an agreement. limiting the time
for its consideration. they feared. would
seriously delay final passage Of the tariff
bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
THREATEN TO HOLD
MORE NIGHT SESSIONS.

Republican leaders consented to
abandon night sessions on promises by
Democrats to confne their debate strictly
10 the measure before the senate At the
same time, they threatened to hold ses-
sionS from 10 o'clock IN the morning un-
til IL o'clock at night If the debate on the
tariff bill was not held down.
The most conservative Republicans do
not expect the tariff bill 10 be passed I'M
til Aug. 10. under existing circumstances.
Others, however, predict that measure VIII
be passed by July Is
Between the consideration Of the tariff
and bonus bills, the Senate still faces ac-
ton on the naval appropriation bill be-
fore June 80 the end OF the fiscal year
here is prospect OF considerable eontro-
yersy over the personnel Of the Navy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
DEATH RUMOR r
NOT BELIEVED
INLENIN CASE

LONDON, June 1o-The conflict Of re-
ports over the condition Of Nicolai Lenin's
health was not entirely cleared up this
afternoon, but there was every reason for
believing that the rumor Of his death IL
not true. A dispatch from Riga at 2 80
o'clock this afternoon quoted represents
atives Of the Soviet in that city as says
Ing:
while Lenin has been Ill, he Is now
improving. His condition is not seri-
GUS"
EDITOR BEN ED DOANE DIES.
JASPER, Ind, June 1o.-Ben Ed
Doane, 81, editor Of the Jasper Courier
for eighteen years, Is dead here.
widow and four children survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

NEW YORK. June 10. George. -. a
burglar. has spent most Of the last thirty
five years in Jail all the way from San
Quentin California, to Sing Sing, His
last name i Fraannn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Cling. into the car They thso 6TUyv
rapidly away. /
A police emergency squad 3co0x16 NJ
neighborhood without success ~.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-20
SUNDAY TRAIN WILL MAKE
 TRIP THROUGH TO COAST

Agent Buhmann has been advised by Trainmaster J. T. Cunningham that the train which left Anchorage yesterday will come through to Me Kinley Park, connecting there for Nenana, and that the regular train leaving Nenana tomorrow will make through connections for the coast. This action has been taken, it is explained, in an effort to get both passengers and freight through to destination without delay, and does not mean that the service is to be resumed immediately. Everything is being done, however. to make the suspension of service of short dura- tion.