davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

became a store of spare parts for the others of the same type. Standardi- zation work is being forced by Ger mans because they want to introduce their standards in the great import countries and possibly in the entire world.
 TO this end the great German de- liveries in kind to France will as far as possible, be made according to German standards, thus introducing them into that country.
 Standardization in Germany Is the work of a huge committee, which works in splendid cooperation with
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
DEMAND FOR CAPITAL
President of Japanese Bank Sees No Cause For Outburst of Optimism At Present Time.

Tokio, Sept. 1.--President h. ouye of the Bank of Japan, despite the encouraging prospects for the raw silk trade still sees no cause for optimism respecting the general eco- homie situation in Japan. Replying in an interview to the complaints that the Bank of Japan had not followed the Bank of England and the Federal Revenue Bank in lowering the bank rate, President Inouye said that while it was quite proper to lower the rates in American and England, where there had been no great demand for capital during the general industrial depression. but where the business Is now under readjustment in Japan the conditions were different. Here there was no lack of demand for cap ital but the bankers were pursuing
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
NEW AIR RECORDS
 EXPECTED IN RACE
Prediction Made That 200 Miles
 an Hour Will Be Made

Detroit, Mich, Sept IA speed 0,
 200 miles an hour, the highest evel attained by man, will be recorded here during the Pulitzer air races October IA. according to prediction. made by army and navy officers who have made arrangements for the event
 This speed, according to the au. thorities from Washington Is 300 fee, second, or one-fourth the muzzle velocity of .45 caibre bullet, one of the swiftest of projectiles. They added another comparison by saying the planes In this contest will fly abreast at a speed four times as great as the fastest average speed oi any express train on the continent.
 The two branches of the govern. ment service have entered 23 planes in the Pulitzer race, bringing the total entry list to 2S.
 The Pulitzer Trophy race, the cul- imitation of series of aerial con tests extending over a period of sev- eral days will start from Selfredge field. near Mt Clemens The course is triangular and measures approxi- mately 40 miles. The Pulitzer race entrants must cover this course four times without q stop. According to naval and army airmen the specially built planes now being made ready for the race should establish new records.
 Four air events in addition to the Pulitzer trophy competition are sched uled for Detroit and vicinity during I October. The first of these will be on Lake St. Clair, Saturday. October |7. The chief event at the opening event will be the Curtis Marine Fly ing Trophy race, including only oter- water craft as entrants. The distance to be flown is about 160 miles, eight times around closed triangular course of 20 miles. Twelve flying boats are entered
 Second Congress
 The second national Aero comb ess will be held here October 12, 13 and i14. Overland races will be held dur ing the congress. Two of these races Iare set for October 12. They are The Detroit News aerial mail trophy race for large capacity multimotored air planes and the Aviation Country club of Detroit Trophy race for observa- tion type (two passengers) planes will be held. Other aerial exhibitions and contests will be held and in these the First U. s. army pursuit group, sta- tiond at Selfridge field, will play a large part
 The pursuit group it has become known is the nucleus for the ad- vanced fighting air force of the Am erican army and is being enlarged rapidly. New machines are arriving each week and it has been learned the Detroit district is to be the army's aerial headquarters, at least during summer months. The group some time ago was brought here from Texas.
 The day of the Pulitzer race will be a municipal holiday in Detroit Prominent national figures. including President Harding, Secretary Hoover, Secretary Weeks and Secretary Den by. the latter a Detroiter have been in- vited.
 The Aero congress is expected to bring together representatives of sol American cities interested in creating l permanent national aeronautic as- sociation to develop aviation both | and for national de- | 'ense.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
THANKFUL FOR HEALTH
Nebraska Man Recovers From Illness Sends $50 to Children's Home Out of Gratitude.

So glad was a man In Weston, Ne
 braska, to recover after a siege of sickness that he sent a substantial check to the Klingberg Children's Home in New Britain to show his gratitude. The man had been sick for some time but gradually m proved. When he felt that he vas entirely recovered, he wrote a check for $50 and sent it east as thank offering.
 Other contributions received at the Home today and yesterday include three s5 checks and two s10 checks from Chicago. one check for S10 from Melford, Canada, one check for sS and one for s5 from Oregon, a check for s15 from Kansas one for S5 from Minnesota and one for $1o from Illinois.
 These are busy days at the Home. The boys are cutting. selling and husking corn from the fields and the girls are canning 1t. Some of the corn is sold to New Britain people who wish to buy, while great deal of it will be used in the home this winter.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

cautious policy, refraining from all speculative investment.
 The President said he did not be- lieve that the governments policy of retrenchment would result in any immediate lowering of prices with out which economic recovery was difficult
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Women's Pongee Silk
Handkerchiefs

Hemstitched, with colored
drawn threads and embroidery
corners. Various new designs
to choose from. At 25c, soc
and s5c each.
Mems Pongee Silk Handker-
chiefs, in a variety of attrac-
tive borders and others with
hand-drawn colored threads.
At 75c, S1.OO and $1.5O each.
Boys Colored Novelty Hand
kerchiefs, he m t t C h d in
woven borders and embroid-
cred colored initial. In blue,
tan, and lavender. At 25c each.
Palafs Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
$3.50 to $3.50 Clearance Sale .
of Children's Hats at $500

selection of Misses and Chidren Hats including Priscilla
Dean Hass China Milans and Piping lined
and trimmed with grosgrain ribbon bands Styles
poke mushroom, sailors and roledo heface effects.
facings.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Petticoats and Pettibockers,
of heavy jersey cloth, neatly
ruffled; some of the skirts are
scalloped and embroidered in
grape design. Bright colors.
At $3.9S.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Popular Priced Trimmed Hats, $3.50

Hats
have approved the
her Older o
Evening star., 1922-04-21
White Dresses, $500
Children's Dresses. S3. .98

Made Of Cretonne. Now. quite the fad. We
are showing a very pretty model. finished
with tan linen collar and cuffs. Also black
velvet bows. to IA years. At $3.9S.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Cotton Petticoats, made of
lightweight sateen. Navy,
copen, brown and taupe.
with white polka dot. Ideal
for everyday rough wear. At
$1.50.
Palnis Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

To effect quick clearance hundreds
Hats, the
Hats Taeur
Vsca Hrclth Hair
combined with Tfeta
flowers feathers ribbons,
and coors that will appeal to the
Evening star., 1922-04-21
New Springg-Summe

Children's Nightgowns, $l.OO
Made of cambria or nainsook Dainty round
or square neck. lace embroidery trimmed.
some hand-embroidered. Others with high
neck and long sleeves. to II years. At 800.
Kiltie Skirts, $2.98
Another lot, made of all-wool checks and
piaids. In a variety of attractive colors
to II years. At $28S. go
Children's Bloomers, 39c
Small lot Of black sateen. Elastic at top and
bottom Full cut. to 10,years At 3ec.
Palnis Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

Light and comfortable for
the ct We w I'm n who
dances, rides or plays golf.
Designed to promote absolute
freedom of movement. Made
of pink silk figured material.
At $3.50. Other models, S1.5O
to $1,000.
Palais ROyal-Thfrd Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Cop, Fixing Pistol,
Breaks HObO's Rest

The next time q cop" monkeys with
his revolver az police headquarters, A
negro hobo. who was sleeping in the
assembly room last night. hopes he win
not be around. The negro with great
caution, came back to the police station
nQnd reported he had not stopped running
e4nt1 he had gone six blocks in nothing
Tat after two bullets from a policeman's
revolver Whizzed past him as he lay on
the floor IN the assembly room.
Police officials had no report Of the
incident, but It was gossip around head
quarters one Of the men in a night rider
squad was working on an automatic re-
vOlver and discharged it accidentally. a
twO-inch hole in the Dashboard and an
other, about the size Of a dollar, in the
floor nearby, bore out the hObO's story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
DAN w. SIMMS
OF LAFAYETTE
LAST TO ENTER
Five Democrats and Two Re-
publicans in Senatorial
Race.

The Senatorial race in Indiana was
officially under way today, following the
close of the filing period for candidates
yesterday. The only last-minute candi-
date to file was Dan W. Simms, Lafay
cite, candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Senator. Democratic Sena-
tOrial candidates who had previously fled
were Samuel NJ. Ralston, Indianapolis;
Bernard B. Shively, Marion; Jesse A.
Sanders, Garrett, and Charles Franklin
Howard, Windfau. There were no sur
prises in the Republican fling, Senator
Harry s. New and Albert j. BeveTidge
being the only candidate
The Ralston petition was filed by wal
ter Myers of indianapolis and the Simms
petition by Bert Yocum, Tippecanoa
County chairman.
MYERS THANKS
HIS FRIENDS.
Mr.. Myers issued the following state
ment, thanking his friends for signing
petition in his behalf:
ut was we'll understood by the signers
OF my petition that l would not enter the
race providing that either Mr. Taggart
or Mr.. RalstOn should enter. ] so stated
from the beginning. II is needless for me
to state, however. that / hove been in
tensely gratiied aud frankly, quite
amazed at the number of those who have
uOHuFeu NE Dy signing my peltlOn. Inc
time was very short. Yet should | have
filed, my petition embracing names from
every part Of the State would have car
ried in excess Of 5000 names. l wish to
express an especial sense Of obligation
to the LOO odd railroad men of Indiana
who signed my petition. and remembering
that my first job was on a railroad, l
want these railroad men to remember and
to believe that should the occasion ever
arise in the future ! shall he as true to
them and to their legitimate interests as
they have shown loyalty TO me on this
occasion. l can not thank each and every
one Of the sgners personally and so l
trust that this statement may be taken
rs 2 personal acknowled gment."
OTHER CANDIDATES MAX
FILE UNTIL APRIL /.
Candidates for Congress, Legislature,
State offices judges and prosecutors may
now file petitions with tbs secretary of
State. The filing for these offices viii
close April l.
Plans are being made for Indianapolis
friends Of Mr.. BeveridGe to go to TT.
Wayne next Thursday when he will de-
liver his keynote speech Special cars
probably viii be run to TT. Wayne for
the occasion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
THINKS NATIONS
WILL MAKE UP
Former Grand Rabbi of
Turkey indianapolis Guest.

That diplomatic relations between the
United States and Turkey VIII DO re-
sumed within a short time, is the opinion
expressed by Hahn Nahoum, former
grand rabbi CT Turkey, at dinner and
reception given for him at the home Of
Rabbi Sabetai r. Israel of the Etz Hahn
congregation, 1912 South Capitol avenue,
last night.
1t is generally believed Naim Nahoum
will be named as Turkish ambassador to
this country as soon as diplomatic re-
lations between the countries are re-
established.
THE Turkish people like the Ameri-
cans" he declared. ''and they want TO re-
establish greater social, political and
economic relations with you here IN the
United States" he said. Turkish bust
ness interest, Turkish leaders, and other
classes look to this country for mutual
help and America may become a great
friend Of my country"
While here, Mr.. Nahoum viii call up
on Governor Warren 7. McCray and
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. He came
to indianapolis to confer with local
members Of the Alliance Israelite Uni
yerssl, a French Hebrew organization
which is carrying on educational and re-
ligious work In the East"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
BOYS ANDGIRLS
WILL MEET HERE
IN CONFERENCE
Marion County Organization
to Open Sessions on
March "a.

Many young people OF Indianapolis are
busy preparing for the third annual
Marion County older boys and girls con-
ference which is to be held in this city
March q, %, &c. at the Central Christian
Church. The theme of the conference is
1.-THE Kings Highway" c. G Jacquart,
county young peoples superintendent, is
supervising the work Of the young peO-
PIE who are planning the conference.
The first session OF the conference viii
convene Friday evening, March "a, at
80 o'clock Wayne G. Miller, Indiana
young peoples superintendent, will de-
liver an address on Land Marks" Clar-
ence y. Wright, young peoples superin-
tendent of Michigan. will give an address
on WHITTIER Goest Thou?"
ARRANGE FOR
PARALLEL SESSIONS.
On Saturday morning parallel sessions
viii be held at 0 so o'clock. Lucille
Jones will preside over the girls session,
and Merrill Talbert over the boys ses-
sion.
Miss Mary virginia Howard, young
peoples division superintendent Of Ken
lucky, viii give a talk to the girls on
a Way Of Preparation" Clarence n
Wright will give a similar talk to the
boys. At II 80 o'clock the boys and girls
will hold q combined session. Miss
Howard will address them on THE
Christ Way"
Parallel sessions will be continued
Saturday afternoon. Miss Mona "rown
will preside over the girls session and
Allen A. White over the boys session.
"a Shrine by the Way" Will be discussed
by both sessions.
BANQUET TO BE
HELD AT Y. NJ. C. A.
At ESQ o'clock Saturday evening all
the young people will attend a banquet
which IS to be held at the Y. W. c. A.
Lloyd Evans will be POSTMASTER. The
new Officers will be announced and intro
Cuced Miss Mona Brown will give
toast to "Our Boys Who Go the High
TO Our Girls Who Go the Highway,
followed by Miss Alice Newman, who viii
give a toast TO "Our Leaders Who Go
the Highway" Miss Dorothy Fl. Nori-
holt will have charge Of the songs, yells,
and stunts.
The last sessions Of the conference will
be held Sunday afternoon at ? 80 O'clocA
at the Central Christian Church. THE
Call Of the Guide" will be the title II
the final addresses given by Clarence
Wright and Miss Mary Virginia Howard.
The present officers OF the Marion
County Older Boys and Girls Conference
Miss Mona Brown, president OF the
girls division, Lucille Jones vice prest-
dent and Pearl Bemis, secretary. Allen
A White, president Of the boys division.
Merrill T; Inert. vice president, and Don
aid Dicks, secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and PhIladelphia Public Ledger.

Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, March "a compre-
hensive survey covering business condi-
tons during the past two weeks shows,
according TO the Department Of Com
merce, in nearly every industry a "slow
and steady improvement and returning
confidence"
Increase in the price Of farm products
IS having a preaching effect upon in
dustry In general" the department an
nounced. Current reports indicate that
the trade of mail-order houses and other
distributors, largely dependent upon
rural patronage, is already feeling this
Improvement. Distributors continue to
purchase cautiously and in small quanti-
ties, but in many lines these purchases
are being made at more frequent inter-
walls"
n going into specific industries the De-
partnent Of Commerce points out that
bota cotton and silk consumption in
creased IN January over the previous
month. although consumption Of wool has
declined slightly. Marked improvement
is shown In the knit underwear industry,
according to the department.
Exports OF iron and steel were the
largest since April during the month Of
January, according to the department,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Business Surrey Shows
Steady improvement

while the exports of copper decreased and
imports Of tin increased.
Although exports of anthracite and
bituulinous coal declined, the production
of petroleum reached a new high level
of more than 100000 barrels. according
to the report. The production of gaso-
line showed an increase, although news
print production fell of.
A bright outlook for building is shown
by increase IN the contracts awarded for
business and industrial buildings Resi-
Dental buildings contracted for in Jan
uary total more than $1S,000, 900, accord
ing TO the report which the department
adds SIS by far the largest amount of
residential building ever recorded for
January"
While exports Of wheat declined there
was an increase in the exports Of corn
and corn meal, according to the report.
The exports of both beef and pork re
main on a distinctly lower level than a
year ago." the report adds.
The same is said to be true OF cold
storage stocks, Of creamery butter and
American cheese.
with the exception OF farm products, -
the department state, price index num-
bers showed a tendency toward lower
levels in January, 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Student Secretary
to Talk at Church

]. II. Ehlers, student secretary Of the
Y. N. c. A, will address the young peo-
pies division of the Emmanuel Reformed
Church Sunday evening. Mr.. Ehlers is
very active in the local high schools or
ganizing and condu&ing Hi-Y clubs.
Allen A. White will conduct the worship
period. The division also will have as
its guests the intermediate department
which was organized recently.
The officers If the intermediate depart
ment are Robert Baron. president;
Adolph Emh ardt, vice president: Mildred
Dirks, secretary; Mildred Vessel, treas
urer, and Mrs. Catherine Richey and
George JOslin, councillors.
After Sunday the intermediate depart
ment will meet regularly at $50 in the
social annex of the church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
JAPAN WARNS
|. UP TO SOVIETS
VIII Recognize New Govern
ment if It VIII Assume
Debts of Old.

TOXIC, March 3.-Japan IS disposed to
recognize the Soviet government OF Rus
STA under certain conditions, It was
learned today from an authoritative
source.
Instructions to the japanese delegates
at the proposed Genoa economic confer
ence are now being prepared, but have
not been completed, It was said.
The informant declared Japan probably
viii present requirements, as follows:
That the Soviet assume the debts Of
the old government.
That the Soviet regime guarantee the
safety Of foreign property and lives in
Russia
II these requirements are accepted It
was stated and are fulfilled Japan will
be disposed to recognize the Soviet gov
eminent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR PENDLETON
SITE STARTED
State Takes First Steps To-
ward Obtaining RefOrma-
tory Ground.
FOLTZ IS ARCHITECT

Preliminary steps toward obtaining
possession Of the site near PendIeton for
the Indiana reformatory were taken by
e State today following the action Of
the removal commission late yesterday
afternoon in choosing the PendletOn site.
The commission first must make a
written report to the board Of State char
tiles The board then will make an
inspection Of the property and presuma-
bly, express Il sapprOvaL The law pro-
vides the site must be approved by that
board. Steps then viii be taken 10 obtain
title to the land. This viii be left large
" in the hands OF the Pendleton citizens
committee which has been instrumental
in persuading the State to adopt the
site.
The wor kon the construction OF the
new institution viii be done by the board
OF trustees Of the refOrmatOry. An
architect must be chosen and plans
drawn and adopted. Herbert Foltz OF
Indianapolis has been tentatively chosen
IS architect and II Is expected he viii be
IN charge Of the construction.
SELECTION NO
SURPRISE.
The selection OF Pendleton as the sit
was announced by Governor Warren T.
GcCray after tie removal commission
had been in session in his Office for
nearly three hours. The announcement
did not come as & surprise, SIS IL had
been generally understood Pendleton
would be the site Of the institution.
After it met the commission heard the
report OF a special committee named to
grade the various proposed sites accord
ing TO their qualifications. The site at
Carmel was first with seventy-nine
points, Pendleton second with seventy
~sSve points, AIOOresyille third with seven
-four, Acton fourth with sixty six,
~Claytol fifth with sixey and RoachdaIe
sixth with ffty-nine.
The scoring was made on a basis OF
five points for geographical location,
twenty for forms Of husbandry, twenty
for water facilities, twenty one for trans
pOrtatiOn, fifteen for natural resources,
eleven for drainage and fourtee nfor gen
eraI adaptibility.
CARMEL NOT
ANXIOUS FOR SITE
Although the Carmel site scored high
est, it was not chosen because Of the di-
vided attitude OF the population OF the
town. The consideration OF the site
brought about two demonstrations at the
StatehOuse, one against the selection and
one for it.
The Pendleton tract contains 1896 acres
Of land and the State has been guaran-
teed 4 price Of S16S.63 an acre. II is
twenty-stx miles northeast OF Indianap
oils and about two miles southwest OF
PendletOn.
Fall creek runs through the site and
there has been some concern over whether
It is advisable TO use the creek for
drainage because it flows through the
residence section Of Indianapolis. John
L. Elliott, city civil engineer. however,
says the sewage from the institution
viii not be a menace to Indianapolis be-
cause it all will have settled before the
water reaches the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Police Hot on Trail
of Wine Bandits

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-Through
an arrest early today police believe they
will trace the nine members Of a gang Of
wine bandits who looted the mansion OF
Frederick w. McNtar, millionaire, bounu
and gagged Julian Hart residing there,
his guests and all Of the servants, and
staged a 24-hour drinking orgy before
departing in six automobiles with their
loot.
Adrian Console, waiter. was taken
into custody after officers say they found
one Of the automobiles n front Of his
home and six hundred bottles Of wine In
his cellar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

7 A b L Il OILCLOTH, IS
inches wide; best quality;
white and fancy pat 0A.
terms, special. yard. ......C9C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

PILLOWCASEs, AZ and &c.
inch; the regular SOC grade;
low priced at o.
each. ...............s OJs,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

COFFEE, oyal
Luncheon. our own
blend Of the finest
coffee, perfect aroma
and favor g pounds,
e5c), pound. 32S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
RORRED OF $1,000 IN ,

ROBBED OF 5000 IN JEWELS.
CHICAGO, March 3.-3frs. Dolly Getty
and Miss Anna Paul, both OF Chicago,
were held up on the north side today by
automobile bandits who escaped with
5000 in jewels and furs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
WILL ADDRESS UNDERwRTTERs.

y
Thomas B. McMurray, State insurance
commissioner, will address the Indian
apolis Association OF Life Underwriters
at a luncheon at tho Hotel Lincoln to-
morrow. He will speak on the relation Of
the State insurance department to the
business Of the members of the organiza-
ton.