davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

This is a test Of associations. In
words, definitions or explanations.
Only one Of these applies. Under
line the answer you consider proper
and then turn to page IA to check
your list with the correct answers.
/. The woman is the accompany
ing picture is best known in the field
of ~ politics, (2) drama, (S) litera.
ture, az business.
2. Epicurus believed in a philoso-
ply of % force, (2) pleasure, 90 self
sacrifice, (D futility.
3-Lewis Stone is ~ politician,
(2) explorer, (0 architect. (D actor.
4-Akron is known for ~ beauti-
full scenery. (2) unique architecture.
(9 rubber industry. (4) steel mills.
5-Bunker Hill is in ~ New York.
(2) Massachusetts, (9 New Hamp-
shire. (4) Vermont.
6-Avery Hopwood is ~ an artist.
(2) chemist. (3) editor. (D playwright.
7-"Soldiers Three" was written
by ~ Kpling. (2) Robert Service, tS)
Walt Whitman, (4 Joaquin Miller.
S-Charles F. Brownies pen name
was ~ Petroleum V. Nasty, (2) An
thony Hope, 90 Bill Arp, ca Artemus
Ward.
9-Cotton Mather was ~ preacher.
(2) statesman. (S) inventor. (4 bota-
mist.
1o-Jefferson City is the capital of
~ Virginia. (2) Tennessee. tS) MIS-
souri,, az Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
GROWS SOY BEANS
WITH ELECTRICITY
Scores of Bulbs Hang in
Darkened Barn.
Times WqshinatoE B~rean;

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Snap-
ping their fingers at the sun and
once even a God, Government sci
entists plan to grow stand of soy
beans with ordinary electric light.
Planted in a darkened barn, the
beans will be .energized by scores
of electric bulbs hanging from the
roof, w. w. Garner. psychologist in
charge, explained. The lights will
be turned on at sunrise and off at
sunset.
The experiment follows a series of
startling results obtained by Garner
with lesser use Of artificial sunlight.
Mechanically prolonging, or shorten
ing, the length of day, he has made
the December poinsettia bloom in
June and the summer iris bud in
midwinter. He has kept wild violets
blooming for nine months and has
even succeeded in making the upper
and lower parts Of yellow cosmos
bear flowers while the center Of the
stalk was still months behind.
whether crops can ever be grown
practically in total or partial artifi-
cial light depends chiefly" Garner
asserted today, ION the price of cleo
tricity. There is no doubt that cleo.
trio light will give plants the neces-
sary energy. But that won't help
the farmer unless he is able to use
artificial light in great quantities"
While Garner experiments with
light, L. II. Flint, another Govern
ment scientist, is busy testing the
claim of an English investigator
that high.tension wires strung over
planted fields will increase yields
about % per cent.
1--WE don't know yet," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
NetU System to Test
Pupils Intelligence

A system of standardized tests
for eighth grade examinations, de-
signed to give some credit for the
pupils intelligence and initiative in
thinking out problems, has been
adopted by the Indiana County SUI
perintendents' Association, meeting
at the Lincoln.
The plan was devised by a COM
mittee of the association which
worked in cooperation with the In.
diana University bureau Of educa-
tional research. Dean H. L. Smith
Of Indiana University, in an adj
dress, explained how the plan will
eliminate the straight yes and no"
questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
CORN BoRER PAMPHLET
Assistant State Entomologist De.
scribes Crop Pest.

Description of the European corn
borer and his habits is contained in
a pamphlet written by Harry F.
Dietz, assistant State entomologist,
and now ready for distribution by the
Indiana conservation department.
The new publication is Of particu-
lar interest to Hoosiers at this time,
due to the recent entrance of the
borer pest into several northeastern
Indiana counties. Most effective
methods of combating the borer and
preventing his spread are outlined
in the pamphlet by Dietz, who Is
making an intensive study of the
latest and most threatening agricul-
tural problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
GIFT MADE TO De PAUW
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Oct. Ell
A gift Of one thousand dollars has
been sent to De Paw University, to
be invested as a perpetual endow-
ment to purchase annually a silver
cup, for presentation at commence
ment time to the senior having done
most during his or her college course
to advance the interest and fame of
De Paw University. The donor is
Guy Morrison Walker, lawyer and
reorganization expert, of New York
City, who is also the donor Of the
fund for the Horizon Lectures given
annually at De Paw University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
DEFINES PARTY'S POLICY

BIZ Times Special
VERSAILLES, Ind, Oct. 21.--
Claiming local self-government as a
principle of the Democratic party.
Evans Woollen, at a mass meeting
here Wednesday afternoon, said that
the embodiment of that principle in
the Bill Of Rights was the achieve
ment of those who hold the phil
osophy of government that has con-
stituted for a century and a quarter
the creed of the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
POCAH0NTAS IN SESSION
Indiana Council of Red Mems De-
gree Holds Reception.

The thirty-sixth annual session of
the degree Of Pocahontas of the I'm
proved Order Of Red Men opened
today at the Denison. Visiting Red
Men were entertained Wednesday
night at a reception at the hotel.
Proposal to erect a $4,000 hos
pital at Delphi. Ind, by the Order
OF Red Men, was rejected at the
final session of the Indiana great
council. Wednesday. Opponents of
the plan declared the project too
ccstly.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 1926
Social lMeu's
Continued from Page 10)

Mir and Mrs. Louie Jones gave a small dinner party followed by cards at their home on Ten Acre Road last evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Radcliffe of kensington avenue and MT. and Mrs. Harold Shepard of Dover Road are entertaining at dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club next Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Walter Leland of Hart street will entertain with a luncheon and bridge of five tables at her home on Thursday
 Mrs. Luther Williams of Garden street will entertain her bridge club with luncheon and bridge next week.
 Miss Margaret Christ. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest ". Christ of Ten Acre road, entertained her bi us v IluD -lOllLdy tNtllillSs
 Mrs. Helen Freeman of Whiting street, Plainville will give a dinner party for her son, Gerald. who is senior at Dartmouth college. He will attend the Yale-Dartmouth game to- day.
 Miss Harriet Davis was given a shower Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leo Burns ot Dewey street.
 Mrs. Lawrence Humason of Liber- ty street will entertain at luncheon followed by bridge at her home next Wednesday.
 MISS Illlle Hoffman of Belden street was given a shower by Miss Signe Swanson of Dewey street last Saturday evening. Miss Hoffman will be married to Harold Barks to- day.
 Miss Bernice Pinkus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pinkus of Linwood street, was given a luncheon and bridge by a number of her friends last Thursday in honor of her 17th birthday anniversary. The prizes at bridge were awarded to Miss Lil- Han Suzio and Miss Margaret Yaca- vony of Hartford.
 Mrs. Joseph Hultgren of Lake Boulevard gave a party last evening for her sister Miss Josie Copeman, who is to become the bride of G. E. Meyers on Saturday, October 23rd.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
City Items

Not s22.50 Suits and Topcoats but finer. higher priced garments selling at $22.50. New York Sample Shop, 357 Main street.-advt.
 Dance at Norden Bungalow to- night; Charleetonian orchestral advt.
 We have clothing selling at more but we'll back these Suits and Top coats at s22.50 as being the best values offered in the city anywhere near this price. New York Sample Shop, 357 Main street.-advt.
 The best values the city has to offer: Suits and Topcoats at s22.50. New York Sample Shop, 357 Main str -adI-t
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

During the filming of The Sor. rows of Satan" D. W. Griffith in- structed Ricardo Cortez to wear a pair of wornout shoes. When Cor tez appeared on the set Griffith de- cided the shoes looked too new. They were changed to the correct degree of age in just five minutes. A property man took them to the electrical departments workshop and ground holes in them on a grindstone.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
comes from the South Sea Islands

Graduates of the Paramount Pic ture School, the first institution to train young men and women for screen acting, are now reaping the fruits of their six months training, After graduation the sixteen stu dents went on a personal appearance tour. Now they are back at the studio and are being cast in minor roles for practical experience.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
MALLS ARE ID BE
 GIVEN PROTECTION
(Continued from First Page)

Governors Island, N. r.. was refus- ed yesterday on grounds that it was illegal to permit the use of army planes for military purposes. A private plane was sought today.
 Governor Moore vitsited the scene of the holding up and murder yes terday and said the entire police resources of the state were available for the bandit hunt. Postal auth ori- ties also visited the scene, Postal Inspector Doran said the govern ment investigators had no evidence that the fugitive bandits had taken refuge in the Watching mountains, where the present hunt is concen- trated.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Syd Chaplin spends less money on clothes than any other Warner play er, the costume departments says. In The Missing Link" Chaplin wars a suit which he cast into the old clothes bag several years ago. His expense account for costuming on this picture, in round numbers, is just nothing.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
NOTES OF PEOPLE
 YOU SEE IN FILMS
Interesting Facts Of Movie
 Celebrities

Friends of Rod LaRocque have discovered that he was a member Of the Chicago newsboys' quartette which once was popular about cafes and night clubs. None of the bunch ever sold a newspaper, but each carried a journal for "atmos- phere" while entertaining.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

For making the picture sequence of the department store ball in A. S. NJ. Hutchinson's novel "One In creasing Purpose" the great Sel- fridge store in London was used by Fox Films players as a set. A unique feature display was made not only Of dresses but of women's under wear, as fashioned through the cen- turtles by bone needle. hand loom and mill
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
SHOW AT CENTRAL SCHOOL

Children at the Central Junior High school and parents will be en- tertained on October 21 with Jean Gros' marionette show. Uncle Wig gley" will be shown at 4:15 and "Huckleberry Finn at s. The show will be under the auspices of the Parents and Teachers association.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Lcatrice Joy, outstanding woman golfer in the movie colony, is talk ing instructions from professional mashie wielder preparatory to en- tering tournament play this fall.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
LOOK!

LOOK! HERE IS YOUR CHANGE TO GET A GOOD USED CAR REGARDLESS OF YEAR AT A BARGAIN. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR WINTER STORAGE.
 YOUR CHOICE
 $500 l Peerless 7-pass. Tour. l Dodge Touring.
 $l00.00 Chevrolet Tour. l Dodge Tour.
 s30o.0o Ford Fordor. 2 Buick Tourings. Buick Roadster.
 s15o.00 Chevrolet Tour. 1 Essex Tour
 s5oo.0O 3 Essex Coaches Hudson Coach. l Hupmobile Sedan.
 s375.0o ? Ford Tudors. l Studebaker Tour. l Chandler Coupe. Star Sedan. Auburn 1926 Coupe ,...,ssO0 Hudson 1925 Brougham ..........S975 THESE CARS ARE IN GOOD CONDI- TON AND READY FOR THE ROAD. SALE LASTS THREE DAYS ONLY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL g
 TERMS ARRANGED THE MOHEN & AMIDON SALES CORP. 36S MAIN STREET. HARTFORD. SALES AND SERVICE HUPMOBILE, HUDSON, ESSEX.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

David L. Hughes, of whom Theo- dore Roosevelt said. He was always up in front" has been appointed technical adviser for the filming Of 'The Rough Riders"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

May Robson. famous Aunt Mary" of the stage, has completed her first motion picture after 43 years behind
 the footlights. Miss Robson says she was more nervous before the camera than ever before an audience
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

The dolls the feminine stars are carrying on the streets and strewing all over their Hollywood homes arc merely mascots, the latest fad in the movie colony. Claire Windsor has a collection of more than fifty from all over the world. Mae Mur- ray has unique dancing doll in her dressing room; Renee Adoree's favorite is an old-fashioned rag doll, and Pauline Starke has one that
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Creighton Hale, cast as a young Scottish elegant Of the 17th Century, used an individual cuspidor, a fam ly heirloom, to support his character act. He carried the flat silver bowl in his pocket, in conformity with ancient custom, placing it on the floor when he sat down.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Louis Natheaux received kisses from thirty first-rank actresses in tests to determine who should play the feminine lead in DeMille's The King of Kings" Now he's cast in kissless role in Fighting Love"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Railroad traffic is heavy at the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios these days, the congestion consisting of three trains and three stations on what is probably the shortest line in the world. One section is a specially constructed German train, tunnel and station; a Pullman is running for another picture and a theatrical show car" is used in a third.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Service Stations, Repairing

StiN'S otdt.ohs, NepdirInS l| ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKS-Leak repaired. new cores Installed. bodies and lenders quickly repaired. Best equipped ship in town. 107 Arch St. Phone 17O9. s. Wolf, Prop, sue. to Hultqulst Bros. AUTO REPAIRING-Done in your own garage if desired. All make. Of cars. Norbert E. Earth. 113 Commonwealth Ave. Day and night service. Tel. 422l
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., broke a finger when he missed Eddie Crib bon in a screen fight and struck 8 easement window.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burial Lots, Monuments l BURIAL VAULTS-Concrete and rein- forced: water proof hermetically sea led N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-l5 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cut ting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Carmel Myers has been "a woman without a country In -Hur" Carmel was an Egyptian; in "A Certain Young Man" she is English; in ''The Gay Deceiver" she is French: In Tell It to the Marines" she is a South Sea Island cutie, and in The Understanding Heart" she Is American.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
DETECTIVE SILENT
ON SCR|VENER TRIP
Visit to South Follows Dis
closures About Pistol by
Prisoner at Jail.

Detective Ira Keck returned yes
terday from a secret investigating
trip into the South concerning the
Scrivener case, but absolute silence
was maintained at the detective
bureau as to what he found.
Inspector Pratt's only statement
was a specific denial that the pistol
which lay at the feet of Detective
Sergeant Arthur b. Scrivener when
his body was found in an alley near
Wisconsin avenue and N street, with
a bullet through the heart, on the
morning Of October IS last, had ever
left Washington.
The inspector refrained from COM
ment on the purpose of keck's trip,
refusing to affirm or deny published
reports shown him to the effect that
keck was making the trip as re-
suit of the disclosures by Henry Mil
Ter Moore, a prisoner at the District
Jail, who identified the death pistol
as one which he had previously
owned and had stolen from Florida.
1t is known that after Maj. Peyton
Gordon. District attorney, started his
investigation to check up
on Moore's statements, police went to
his office and obtained information
concerning a certain person believed
to have been a prior owner of the
pistol which Moore claimed to have
taken from Florida. That was more
than a week ago. keck's trip fol-
lowed
Evening star., 1926-12-12
ONCE CIRCUS WILD" MAN, NOW
LEADING PHILIPPINE ARCHITECT
Manila Youth Joined Show
to Secure Funds for
College Course.
Plans to Exhibit Paintings,
Done During Travels, in
House Gallery.

It's far cry from an exposition
side show to government officialdom
in a way at least Juan NJ. Arellano
tect of the Philippine Isla nds. in
charge of all the city planning of
that vast archipelago, and promis-
ing painter. He got his start in
life with a troupe of Moros and
Ragabos, wild men and wild women,
from the mountain Businesses Of
Nindanao, who We're on view in i'm
ported native surroundings at 'he
jamestown Exposition of tso'
Arellano s father and brother aris-
'ocratic Tagalos, were both archi-
ects. seif-made men. What should
be more natural than that Juan
should want to follow in their foot
steps? But how TO so about it. for
his funds were insufficient for the
voyage to the United States, where
he wished 10 study. The exposition
solved the problem.
Today Juan not only holds a re-
sponsihle public position, but, with
the aid OF Pedro Guevara, TNil;1-
nine delegate, is planning to hold an
exhibition Of his oil and water color
paintings. which are his hobby, In
the gallery Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. He is touring the United
States to study city planning, which
he says is the prerequisite of good
crcbitect He aims to evolve a
working plan for each town in the
Philippine Islands as result OF h~
observations in America. Traffic con-
ditions in the large cities here in
terest him especially, because of the
growing vehicular congestion in
Manila.
The idea of eating, sleeping and
dressing in native fashion was par
ticularly obnoxious to Arellano. but
not long after the exposition closed,
he won the Poore prize for pictorial
composition at the Philadelphi>
Academy of Fine Arts, where he went
with his side show earnings to study
Two years later. 1909,
Arellano was awarded the Pupin prize
for the best design in Intercollegiate
competition in a prescribed test, the
of an exposition grounds
Evening star., 1926-12-12

power house.
Next he studied and received his
diploma in landscape architecture at
the Drexel Institute, and pursued Il
post graduate architectural course at
the University of Pennsylvania. AS
a. practical result of his training while
employed in 1912 in the New York
office of Frederick Law Olmstead, he
helped plan the Denver, Colo, civic
center, and the Riverside drive extern
ton in New York. The following year
he worked in the BeauX Arts AtelierS
of Paris, and subsequently journeyed
to Spain. Southern France and China.
where he painted the scenes that he
hopes to exhibit.
Arellano's avocational art is dis
tinctly indivdualistic. He specialiZes
in vivid landscapes and genre figures,
and favOrS a wood background for
the sake Of preserva tion. In 1883. he
was born a poor bow in y Philippine
hacienda. Now he emerges as an archi
tect and painter On the .nicanuid of
an international reputation, all he
cause of making his bow as wild
man.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
244,173 Battle Casualties Suffered by
u. S. Army in World War, Figures Show

twice. Nearly 62 per cent of the
wounds were caused by gunshot,
about 33 per cent by gas, about 5
per cent by shell. oil per cent by
air raid and 0.07 per cent by bayonet
The number of shell-shock cases was
5,016 OF the number killed in action
1856 were officers and 35.912 were en-
listed men,. and $50 officers and II 1888
enlisted men subsequently died from
wounds received in action. The bat
tie casualties were greatest in the
1st, Sd, 42d, 2Sth. 26th, 32d. 4th, I'd
and nth Divisions, in the order
named. Included in the list of officers
who died from wounds received In
action were / brigadier general, Z
colonels, IA lieutenant colonels, As
majors. 267 captains. 977 first lieu
tenants and 900 second lieutenants.
Two major generals, 3 brigadier gen.
erals and 80 colonels were wounded.
but not mortally. More than half the
battle casualties occurred in the
MeuseArgonne offensive and slightly
more than one-sixth in the Aisne
Marne offensive
Evening star., 1926-12-12
ENGLAND TO REGAIN
HISTORIC OLD FALCON
iron Sign From Inn in Shake
speare's Home Town Is
Sold in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 11.--A rugged
iron falcon, taken years ago from the
historic old Falcon Inn in Shakes
pare's home town of Stratford-on,
Avon, England, is to be returned. after
long travel and much handling, to its
native abode.
A resident of Great Britain, hearing
that the relic was offered for sale as
a part of the famous collection of
Charles F. Gunther, FASTENED to buy
1t so it might be restored to it's place
on the front of the inn, not far from
her home. The purchaser was Mrs.
Frances II. Leggett of London.
Other interesting items in the vast
collection were disposed of today by
the Chicago Historical Society. Part
of the hair and beard of the Italian
liberator. Joseph Garibaldi, were offer
ed for sale, as was a piece of the tree
under which the Virgin Mary was sup
posed to have sat, the clothes the King
of Italy wore as child and ancient
Danish headdresseS.
\ collection of shoes, including those
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Revised figures compiled by the Ad
jutant General of the Army show that
there were 244,173 battle casualties in
the American military forces during
the World War, of which 244,086 oc-
CURED in Europe and 81 in Siberia.
not including casualties among per-
sonnel of the United States Navy and
Marine Corps.
OF the total casualties, $40 oc-
Cured to troops from the District of
Columbia in the cases of 545 indi
viduals, of whom 25 were wounded
more than once. Of the local troops,
10 were killed in action, % died of
wounds, making total of 102 in bat
tie deaths; 468 others received non
mortal wounds.
In the entire American Army there
were 50,510 battle deaths. of which
81, ,56S occurred in action and 1922
from wounds received in action.
There also were 1913 ,663 cases of non
mortal wounds among 1872 ,674 indi-
viduals, of whom Is were wounded
four times, 436 three times. and 1885
Evening star., 1926-12-12
RADIO VOICE TO TURN ON
CITY LIGHTING SYSTEM
St. Louis Mayor Will Telephone to
Microphone and Wave Will
Start New Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December 1.-THE
voice of Mayor Victor j. Miller, car
ried by long distance telephone to
Pittsburgh. Pa, and there broadcast
by Westinghouse radio station kDkA,
will automatically turn on the first
section of the. city'st new $4,000 900
electric street lighting system, it was
announced tonight.
When at o'clock next Wednesday
night Mayor Miller says. "KDkA, we
are now ready the Westinghouse
station 500 miles away vii broadcast
his voice on a low-frequency wave.
When picked up in St. Louis with a
special receiving set this wave will
automatically start operation of the
first sub-station.
Westinghouse officials said they be-
lieved this would be the first time on
record where a radio signal has actu-
ated complete lighting installation
by remote control.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
DIVORCE CASE NEARS END

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, December
II (R.-Edith Marie Days first matri-
monial venture. her marriage to Pat
Somerset. in the Spring Of 1928, is
nearing an end in Hennepin County
District Court. An action for divorce
begun against the noted English actor
year ago by the former Minneapolis
girl, who rose to theatrical fame as
the star in Irene" and Rose Marie"
has been set for trial Wednesday.
Brought under the name Of Edith
Holme- sumner, Somerset'S family
name, the suit charges cruel and in
human treatment and non-support.