davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Baron KdtO Says
Arms Reduction
Is Not Economy

TOXIC, March s-"The world is wrong
in thinking that the armament reductions
agreed upon by the Washington confer
ence mean great financial saving"
This was the outstanding declaration
of a wireless" interview with Baron
Kato, leading japanese delegate to the
Washington conference, on board the
Taiyo Maru, en- route home, printed in
the Asiha today.
1.-THE day is prot able. after economic
recovery when nations will compete in
naval race In the building of auxil-
iaries and submarines" he said. Then
a new conference will stop it"
Baron Kato Recommended subsidies
for Japanese business in China in order
to facilitate meeting Of competition.
Vice Minister Of Foreign Affairs Hani-
hara was quoted in the Asahi as saying
In a wireless interview that Japan de-
mands materials from China and their
demands will be discussed Soon.'
II am convinced China will realize the
folly of opposing Japan's requests" he
added. "Then relations between the two
nations will be improved"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

STA will ask for a minimum Of $500 ,ooO,-
600. All other considerations are to be
subordinate to obtaining this loan.
RAW MATERIALS
FOR CREDITS.
The Russian delegation will have "in
its pocket" thoroughly worked out
plan for European reconstruction. Rus
STA will supply raw materials in ex-
change for foreign credits. The soviet
plan includes German participation with
the use of Garmanys industrial machln-
cry both for the needs of Russia and
the balance Of Europe Russia will in
struct her ENJOYS to play the raw ma
terial trade ''to the finish" 1t is the
Kremlin's one best card. the one tangi-
BILE thing she has with which to barter.
RUSSO GERMAN
COOPERATION.
The Kremlin is in communics ton with
the Wilhelmstrasse. The extent Of Rus
so German cooperation at Genoa win be
determined by the outcome Of these
secret negotiations. Russia certainly
will be Influenced by opportunism; that
Is she will use the German cause as long
as it will further her own. The Russian
delegation, however, will insist the allies
permit such cooperation. The ENJOYS
will maintain this will help both Russia
and the rest Of Europe and at the same
time give Germany an opportunity to
work off her indemnities and lift her
self out of her present depression.
THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS.
The Russians will oppose the League
of Nations. Tchitcherin, soviet foreign
minister and probable head of the dele
cation does not believe in any association
of nations whatever. He believes if Rus
sin and the Central European states were
forced TO join the league they would be-
cone further instruments in the hands OF
the large powers that control the league
for the intimidation Of smaller ones
Copyright 1922. by United Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
RECEPTION TO
HONOR HOOSIER
AUTO PIONEERS
Local Manufacturers VIII Be
Guests of HOnOrat
Banquet.

Plans for the dinner to be given FRI
day evening at the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce by the chamber committee
on appreciation and reception in honor
of Indiana automobile pioneers, are prac-
ticalIy completed.
The Indianapolis automobile manufac-
turers who will be the guests of honor
are Harry c. Stutz, George NJ Dickson,
William K. Thompson, W. G. Hail. How
ard c. MarmOn, Fred Duesenberg and
Louis Chevrolet. In addition, Allen A.
Ryan, New York City, chairman Of the
board Of directors of the Stutz Motor
Car Company of America, will attend
the dinner with Mr. Thompson. George
A. Weidely, known as the dean Of auto
mobile manufacturers in indianapolis:
Fred Nehrbos, who built the car in 1906
which ran from New York City to Paris
| in a trip around the world, viii be pres.
ent at the dinner George Miller, who
| drove the car, will be present with Mr.
| Nehrbos.
Arthur r. Baxter, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Appreciation and Reception Of
the chamber viu be the toastmaster D.
3. Hes PR sident Of the Chamber will
express TO me hopor guests the apprecId-
ton Of In Annapolis for the strides they
have made III building up the Indian
apOliS automobile industry. B. a. Worth.
ington, president c. I. & ". r. R. and.
president Of the Duesenberg Automobile
Corporation, will make the address Of tho
evening on The development of the au-
tomobile industry in Indianapolis"
THE sale of tickets for the dinner is
limited TO the capacity Of the cafe. Only
people viii be allowed to attend the din
ner who have previously purchased tick
cts in case all available space is taken
by that evening. Interested indianapolis
/ business men as well as those interested
in the automobile industry who are II.
Indianapolis at this time attending the
Bemi-annual indianapolis Auto Show, are
welcome to the dinner" says John 3.
Reynolds, secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Make Maid Play
jazz Tune as They
Loot Booze Cellar

CHICAGO, March S.-While a maid.
under compulsiOn Of a menacing
revolver, played a Jazz tune on a
piano, six men blasted open the door
of a vault in tn. basement Of the
home OF Joseph Wolf, retired presi-
dent of the James E. Pepper Dis
tilling Company, and looted the vault
Of $4,000 worth Of rare whisky and
imported champagne. Another maid
was forced to light the way to the
basement storenouse for the burglars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
SEVENTH VICTIM
OF BLAST DIES
Coroner to Investigate Air
Tank Explosion.

KANSAS CITY, No, March S.-The
death Of Henry Bowman, 3d. today
brought the list Of dead to seven as the
result of the explosion of an air tank in
the car barns Of the Kansas City Rail
ways Company yesterday. A E. Camp
bell. c. who died last night, was the
sixth victim One more of the injured
may not live through the day, it was
stated at hospital.
A coroner's inquest will be held Satur-
day to probe the cause Of the explosion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS.
CARD OF THANkS-Ws wish 20 express
our sincere thanks to our friends. rela-
lives and neighbors for their kind sym
pathy and floral offerings at the death OF
our beloved wife. mother. daughter and
sister. Violet La Pash- THE FAMILY
LOST AND FOUND.
CAMEO brooch. very dear to owner. finder
please phone MR.. SANDERS Main 633s
NOTICES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
MOTOR BUSES,
NEW AND SHINY,
ALLURE THRONG

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

salesman who asks questions continu-
| ously Of a salesman who stands in the
opposite corner. The second salesman
answers them with detailed descriptions
Of the car.
Among the new cars which are at.
tracing q large amount of attention IS
the Rickenbacker, sponsored by Eddie
Rickenbacker, American ace and speed
way driver. Statesmen for this car are
continuously kept busy answering ques-
tions Of persons who gather around the
chassis and cars on display.
To the layman, the accessories are
among the most interesting Of exhibits.
The most noticeable thing about the
accessory booths is the large number Of
automatic traffic signals on display.
The place is crowded with electric stop"
and ego" signs Of every description.
All! THE TRAFFIC
cor PERFECT!
In one booth is an example Of the
perfect traffic cop. At regular inter-
walls he turns one way or the other with
uplifted hands. He IS undoubtedly
human, but his expression never changes,
and, above all, he "bawls' nobody out.
\ few traffic cOrs might go out to the
Playground and lake a look at him to
their advantage
Spark plugs. devices to make spark
plugs spark, devices to determine whether
spark plugs are sparkling, and various
other accessories Of this type come in for
a large amount Of space. So do shock
absorbers. look at the displays OF
springs and shock absorbers would lead
one to believe Indiana has the bumpiest
roads in the world.
But, to get back to the cars, for after
all II IS an automobile show. There are
some 259 automobiles on display. The
tendency toward the closed car is much
in evidence. Nearly all the exhibitors
are featuring their closed cars and the
closed cars are the ones in which the
crowds are interested.
FREAK MODELS
ARE ABSENT.
Freak cars. which at one time and an
other have been shown In abundance. are
most conspicuous by their absence. There
are a number OF sport models on display,
but none OF them go very greatly to ex-
tremes.
Electric cars also are coming in for
their share Of attention. Many a hus-
band has had difficulty in steering
friend wife past the beautiful electrics,
Last night the Indiana Retail Shoe
Dealers were guests at the show,
guest Of honor was Miss Mildred Harris,
who is appearing at Keith's Theater this
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
MASHED TURNIPs.

Wash and pare purple top turnips; cut
in slices or quarters and cook in boiling
sailed water until tender. Drain well
mash and season with butter, salt and
pepper. One or more tablespoons of
cream added TO mashed turnipS improves
their favor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
FREAK MODELS
ARE ABSENT.
RUSSIAN SOVIET
TO TAKE PART

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

By BECK


NOTICE
department Of Public Parks once OF the
BOARD:
Nouce IS hereby given by the Board OF
Fark CoInHiissioHers Of the city Of Ind
auapoIls' ina ana, that scaled proposals
WI pe received by It ct its office until 3
100 p. N, on AhUfsd4y' MS-rcn ~,
49, loi tLiS furnishing OF all material and
nous concrete wi1gs cement cnrbs cut
tiers and sidewalks at the Intervention of
Capitol avenue and Thfrtietb street In the
cft,- AZ Tudfarar5'is in elg-r,i.., No. ,t-ftL ~
ulaus ana srsti4-s 10 --i,fcL - ~ ~ AZ
Ir7 - no -. g., g., - - % 80
Of Pa-l, Corn,,isj,,yers ~ ~. ST. ~ Ty1it
anapolis.
bladers must accompany their proposals
TOT bald Improvement with Il certified
St-eth LOT an amount not less imam "a e
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24
LAWS of the Soul.

The intuition of the moral sentiment
Is an insight of the perfection of the
laws of the soul. These laws execute
themselves. They are out of time, out
of space, and not subject to circum-
stance. Thus, in tina soul Of man there
is a justice whose retributions are in
slant and entire. He who does a good
deed is instantly ennobled. He who
does a mean deed is by the action it.
self contracted. He who puts off i'm
purity thereby puts on purity. If a
man is at heart just, then in so far is
he God the safety of God, the tmmor-
tally of God, the majesty of God do
enter into that man with justice. If a
man dfssemble, deceive, he deceives
himself, and goes out Of acquaintance
with his own being. A man in the
view of absolute goodness, adores, with
total humanity. Every step so down
ward is a step upward. The man who
r%enounces himself comes to himself
Ralph W.. Emerson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24
sIQSINNA
WaI2aHB
NAAS % AAO
WARY GRAHAM BONNER
AMI NAL PARK

"rhey think they're important, and
they think correctly" said the Lion.
YES" said the Leopard, that Is
right"
What are you talking about now 2"
asked the Hyena.
Well" said the Lion, they have
an announcement. An announcement
Is like a notice, you know. And this
one is about US. They're letting the
people know when we're fed so they
can come and see us. They're telling
the. visitors that the Lions and the
Tigers and the Leopards, and the Hy-
enas, the ChimpanZees and some of the
rest Of us are all fed In our house,
the Lion House, named in honor of us,
at half-past one each day. That Is
our breakfast, dinner and supper COM
blned-which means that II Is u
breakfast, dinner and supper all In
one.
They also say that the Tigers and
ourselves are not fed on Sunday, for
1t Is coed for our health not to be
fed each day, or rather to have n
day in the week when we give-or the
Keepers give-our tummies a rest. The
other animals are fed here at the
same time on Sundays.
Then they say that the Bears and
the Sea-Lions have breakfast at eight
In the morning and dinner at three In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24

the afternoon. II Is said that the
Monkeys have breakfast at nine-thirty,
for they do not care to breakfast too
early In the morning. They have
their dinner at three in the afternoon,
too. The Wolves have one meal a day
at quarter after one, which Is their
dinner, while the Birds are fed at half,
past two In the afternoon, though OF
course they get little odd meals all
the time. Ii Is true" the Lion con
tinued, that most of us get those, too,
and the Birds always have water to
drink, and so IT Is.
But still people do not speak OF
their little odd meals but only Of their
main meals, and so | have done the
same, and these main meals are the
ones they've invited the visitors to
come and see us eat. Well, think II
is pretty fine. 1t shows that we're OF
great Importance"
mo one goes to see people eat. They
couldn't gather II crowd about them,
1t is the animals that the people come
to see.
"Yes, it Is our meal time they come
to see. All, how interesting that Is to
think that the people come TO see us
eat, and yet they couldn't get us to go
and see them eat even IL we were free.
land they couldn't even get each
other to view such a performance, I'm
sure"
SO the Lion talked.
In another part Of the Animal Park
Mrs. Hippopotamus was talking to her
young son
you were n fine swimmer from the
moment you were born, and you're GO
ing 10 be generous with your portions
as we all are. by that l mean that
and great, enormous feet, and a mighty
body. There won't be anything small
and mean about you. You'll be gen.
erous In your size. And that Is the
proper spirit, the proper spirit, in
deed"
In yet another part Of the Animal
Park the African Elephant was talk
ing TO the Indian Elephant.
Its mostly a matter of ears" the
African Elephant said. My ears are
much larger than yours and | am
larger, too, but you're more usual. BY
that l mean to say that there seem to
be more Of you about in parks and
circuces."
"Tm glad Of It," said the Indian Ele-
plant, "for I am quite sociable by ma
ture."
The Tapirs, too, were talking. They
are strange looking, but perhaps they
look more like seals than any other
creatures. "The children have pretty
stripes when they're born. which they
lose before they're grown-up Tapirs,"
they said. But then they talked no
more, for there was beginning to be a
slight rainstorm and they wanted to
enjoy the fun of II.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24
Excitement Adds to Weioht Strain.

To insure a margin of safety, a
grandstand designed TO accommodate
$4,000 people weighing approximately
$50 tons, must be strong enough to
support a weight of at least LOO tons.
The reason for this is that when peo-
pie are excited and jump about they
weigh twice as much as when sitting
still. A man c%rouching adds about
65 per cent to his weight In suddenly
Strengthening himself up rising from
a sitting position adds about so per
cen and 1t Is possible, by rising WITH
a sudden Jerk, to momentarily add
over $50 per cent of the strain of ones
weight. As people oil a grandstand
Witnessing games, or other exciting
~spectacles, cannot be relied upon TO
sit still, the stand must be prepared
TO bear double their weight. thus al
lowing every person to rise or sway
in EXETER tent without causing the
structure to collapse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24

compact lines which say steps and
time for the busy housewife.
Note how well lighted all the rooms
are. Besides the glass doors in the
living room there are two small win
dows at either side of the spacious
fireplace. In the dining room the
architect has arranged three windows
of such size and length hat they ad-
nit an abundance of cheerful light.
The kitchen has two windows and two
of the bedrooms have two windows
while the front bedroom has the added
advantage of a third window.
While exact figures will have to be
obtained from the local dealer, prices
varying in different localities. 1t can be
generally stated that this design can
be built at moderate expense.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24

pound and Liver Pills l would be re-
lieved. After taking the frat bottle /
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found / could not do my work until /
was stronger. So i took the Vegetable
Compound again and now / am the
mother Of 10 months old boy. He is
fat and healthy and / am sure I could
never have carried him if it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. /
recommend your medicine to all women
although ! am young to be advising some
one older. - Mrs. CHRIST. PRTRoFF,
3l8 w Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken in safety by any woman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24
MODERN HOME At
MODERATE COST
Outward Appearance is Attrac-
tive and Pleasing.
3 CONVENIENT BEDROOMS
Home That Answers the Demands
Where Means Are Moderate but
Tastes Particular-Kitchen
Is a Step Saver.
3 CONVENIENT BEDROOMS
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. william. A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. H., and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Often the builder is confronted with
the demand that he Is expected TO
build q home of ample accommoda-
tions for a medium sized family. that
1t shall be attractive and pleasing In
appearance and yet It's cost shall be
moderate.
Now that may seem like quite a
large order to fill. But there are such
homes and we are pleased to suggest
one of them. II is pleasingly attrac-
tive, there Is enough room for the
average family to dwell within with
every comfort. and the cost VIII be
within the range of the owner whose
building budget is of modest size.
The large open porch with over
hanging roof supported by special fit
ted columns and d touch of the per-
COLA effect arr strong factors in making
the house home-like to look at. The
French windows ut one side and the
large windows on the other side Of the
front exterior. nicely set off with an
awning and a flower box. make a front
that will caI ture and please the eye.
The living loom has the ever popular
fireplace. an idea which we borrowed
from the past. but which is an es-
sential element in every modern home.
And there Is a bed closet in this room,
so the three bedrooms have the added
accommodations of an extra bed when
necessity arises.
While the living room Is only IA by
II feet Ii is connected with the fair
sized dining room by glass doors so
the rooms may be used In conJunc-
ton and answer the purpose Of one
large living room.
While compact, the three bedrooms
are large enough far the use intended
and are well located in relation to
the bathroom.
There Is a convenient back porch
and the Kitchen Is designed OH those
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24
Following Orders.

ers Park man found his little son, with
a slate and pencil In his hand, astride
one Of the horses.
"Why, Eddie" he exclaimed, what
in the world are you doing?'
"writing a COMPOSITION replied lit
tie Eddie.
"Well, why don't you write 1t In the
library?' asked his father.
Because" answered Eddie, 'the
teacher told us to write a composition
IN q horse"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24
Trouble Ahead.

During the recent visit to Washing
ton Of n Frenchman and his wife, the
gentlemen having been sent to this
country on official business, there oc-
Cured an interesting event.
At the hospital the nurse In attend
ance called out to Maria, an Irish
woman employed about the place:
MARIA. do come here and see q
French baby born In Washington"
Whereupon Maria came over and
surveyed. tho wee bit of humanity.
Then compassIonately, she observed:
Poor little darllnt; It's a great
perplexity ven be to yourself, I'm
thinkin', when you begin sphakin' l'-
Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24

before l took
K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. MY back
panied all the time
and / was unfit for
homework. / was
|wern cut If I cooked
q meal, and was UNI
abls to do my wash
Ny girl friends
and my sister told
me il l would take
Vegetable Com
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24
sions Of Deviation.

First Dog Fancier-Bob Is In love
with Miss Youngblood.
Second Ditto-Uld he tell you?
mo: hut he's got her photo hung
alongside the picture of his best dog"
London Answers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24

Compensation is the law OF exist
ence the world over.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-24
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
IllIIls;IIIIiiim

Cincinnati, Ohio. -"I suffered for O
year with nervous troubles andirregular-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

wholly 5lsapprrAs of Nhas yoa
say src w5n 1ercnu 10 the atse- yo.-
rieh; = say it--eslssirs u +srivs- Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

i.sadsr ciassiaea Ads Ct Resuits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

'asis@d q liz club i.cinx ~ expense
IS Is ordln4fih tht case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
What the Hands
Tell

NNCE It was possible to tell
u lady" by her hands that
Is II you regarded a lady as
"a female OF the favored social
class" She had welI-kept hands
because she did nothing TO rough
en- them or enlarge their knuckles
or cause premature wrinkles.
Even II fortune had gone against
her she somehow avoided the
work that would mar the sym
metry OF those hands, she did
without sugar for her tea and did
needlework for money In order to
avoid the work that she regarded
as mental. And because a woman OF
this class knew that 1t was at her
hands that others looked for an
index to her social position 1T was
her hands that she saved, wearing
gloves by day and by night to keep
them white and to protect them
and repair them from the rayages
OF wind, sun and homework.
The situation is rather different
now. The young woman Of immi-
grant parents who sells tinware, In
the department store basement
has deliberately manicured nails
and hands that are smooth, but
the wife OF the college president
has hands that clearly show the
effects OF work that we would once
have regarded as mental. A mans
/ telephone operator usually has far
more deliberately manicured nails
than his wife because the former
| depends on her mother to do al
| the hard work at home, while her
employers wife finds work enough
between the shortcomings OF her
children's nurse and the frequent
departures OF her cooks to keep
her hands from lapsing into a
state of leisurely softness.
Perhaps still to the keen observer
hands have something to tell
OF their owners rank or pedigree.
There are some hands that no mat
ter how diligently manicured all
ways look little grimy at the cor
ners, and others, lacking entirely
the lustre OF the manicure buffer,
that are always scrupulously clean.
OF course the fastidious woman,
wherever she is, tries to keep her
hands in attractive condition. II
possible she keeps them free from
mars and wrinkles. that come only
from hard work. But che does not
coddle them against the effect OF
wind and sun. Another thing
the woman of taste has become ae-
eustomed TO well-kept hands. Her
rmother and her mothers mother
presumably had hands that were
well cared for. She does not con-
stantly pass them in review, pol
ishing the fingers on one hand
against the palm of the other. as
does the woman in whose family
the idea of having specially cared
for hands is something OF a
novelty.