davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eleven Innings
New York ... 900 00i 100 00-2 3
Washington 49,. 900 002 900 0l-3 Z ]
Pipgras. Bengough: Lisenbee, Ruel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
month Danish our commerce from the

month Danish our commerce from the
| Pacific Ocean.
Because of our great financial
strength and our illimitable resources,
no doubt in time we could wear her
| down, but it would be long and hui
initiating struggle, one of the most
costly wars commercially the world
has ever known. And it would be di-
| rectly the result Of our own negligence
in preparing an adequate defense,
cruiser for cruiser and battle plane
for battle plane.
This is not an attempt to fiaunt the
yellow peril. 1t Is a cool and careful
estimate of what is being done. We
have no desire for war with Japan:
we have no desire for war with any
country: but, on the other hand, we
do desire to retain our national integ-
rity and to protect our own people
and their commerce. But we desire it
emotionally rather than practically.
We talk about our patriotism and do
little about it. We are quick to re-
sent any interference with our COM
merce, and yet very slow to prepare
for the protection of that commerce.
And again, quoting from Kennedy
Young:
1.-The wings of the Rising Sun. which
scarcely have begun to sprout, soon
may cause as much fiuttering in the
councils of the world as the peerless
eScadrilles of France now cause in
Europe"
Japan. indeed, has drawn her own
differences from our round. the-world
flight. Yesterday the wings of the
Rising Sun were sprouting; today they
have passed the chrysalis stage and
have burst into full flight. Japan is
on the wing.
tCopyright. 1927
Editors Note-Tomorrow Coe Davis
will continue his articles showing the
defense problems of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

next year will produce more men,
more equipment and better Army
fields"
There is every indication that with
the support of Congress and an air.
minded public this country by the end
of 1882" he said, will have attained
the air defense goal set under the
law enacted in 1926 establishing the
five-year development program.
Sees Large Air Corps.
"By the close Of 1882 this country,
if the five-year plan is realized, will
have an Army Air Corps" he added
"of 1850 flying officers. $50 reserve
officers on active duty and $4,000 en-
listed men. The flying equipment
will consist of 4S0 pursuit, 95 attack,
1856 bombardment, SO transport, Az
observation, 70 amphibian and 479
training planes and 10 aircraft OF
various types in war reserve"
In reviewing the progress or the
past year the Assistant. Secretary said
that the wartime wooden training
planes for Reserve and National
Guard flying will be completely re
placed with modern equipment by Sep.
TENDER i; new training field had
been established at March Field, Calf,
and plans inaugurated for the devel
opment Of new bombardment and at
tack planes far superior to those now
in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

tain the usual quota Of four judges
on Police Court benches in view Of the
reopening of the jury court, while
Judge Hit is still on his vacation.
Judge Mcmahon will preside at the
jury trials. Judge Schuldt in Traffic
Court and Judge Macdonald in the
District of Columbia branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
MATTINGLY TRANSFERRED

Judge Mattingly of Municipal Court
next week will move to Police Court
&c a months tour of duty to preside
over the United States branch.
The assignment was made to main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

tpi YAPAN'S material growth during
r. the last two decades has been
phenomenal enough to those
: ~ who have witnessed and to
some extent participated in its
development, but the immediate past
IDS as nothing to compare with the
development which will follow in the
wake of her rapidly expanding air
power.
Z Besides the development of projected
Nair stations included in the aerial de-
fense Of the new Toxic, there are now
in existence the primary flying school
at Tokorozawa, the army observation
school at Shimoshizu and the gunnery
school at Akenogahara. Primary fly.
ing, aerial observation and gunnery
are conducted AT these schools, while
(. army battalions are stationed at
! Nagoya. Kagamigahara, Yokoichi, and
(, at keigo. in Korea. Himeji, near
| Kobe. is the headquarters OF one of
(. the army divisions. There is another
/ army headquarters at Osaka, each
with its aviation personnel.
/ Best Training Station.
! The Tokorozawa station is the most
] important training station in the en-
/ pire. Here a school for training
! civilian aViatOrs is conducted, the
; supply of applicants always exceeding
! the number admitted to training. At
/: one time there was great difficulty in
! Japan in getting student aviators, be-
/ cause the women in Japan would not
, marry men in the aviation service,
owing to the hazardous nature of their
4, employment. However, it is q striking
f, fact that in spite of all this, at the
army training field at Tokorozawa 20
! applicants are received for every stu
! dent pilot who is trained.
, Naval air stations are located
! throughout the empire, and in For
| mosa and Korea. The senior naval
service station is Oppama Field. at
Yokosuka. Other important stations
are at Kasumigaura, Kure, Omura.
! near Sasebo. Maizuru, and a substa-
, ton at Moinato, near Aomori.
The imperial navy's air force by
, 1928 will have increased approximate
" so per cent. and during the next
three-year period may be doubled or
even trebled, so that instead of being
content with placing her air force on
a par with those of the other great
powers. it is confidently expected that
Japan will emerge in 1881 the greatest
air power in the world.
The japanese naval aviation pro-
gram for the fiscal year 1926.7 calls
for an increase of two and a half
companies. At present Japan main
tains a naval air force stationed at
the following places:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
$50 DOG TAGS ISSUED.
Remainder of 1900 Owners Given
Grace. if Necessary.

Only $50 of the 1900 dog owners
In the District had procured new Ii
cense tags for their pets at noon to-
day, it was announced by Chatham
M. Towers, collector of taxes, whose
office is charged with the issuance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
ConpanieS.

- Inc japanese navy department mas
worked out plans by which the avia.
kIion force on active assignment will
be increased to % companies very
Fahortly.
e The Mitsubishi Motor Works is
building for the navy the following
types Of planes: Mitsubishi ship com.
BAT plane, ship reconnaissance, Mitsu
hishi ship attack plane and Mitsubishi
reconnaissance sea plane.
Planes for War Vessels.
= During 1927 the navy department
announced that all capital ships and
battle cruisers would be equipped
With three planes each-a scout plane,
- fighter and a reserve plane: light
cruisers with two planes each, and
the destroyers and submarines will
garry specially equipped planes as
well.
Five 1881 ship reconnaissance ma
shines in 1925 successfully negotiated
the Kasumigaura-H iyakejima flight.
There was also a successful night
flight, Hiro -Hira do Sasebo and return.
The Yokosuka Korea flight, over 1900
iHea miles, took place the same year.
when the abolished Hiroshima Bay
fortress was bombed recently three
naval planes of the Kasumigaura
naval air group made a nonstop
Night over Kasumigaura-O ita, joining
1Est in the fleet maneuvers in the
Rungo Channel and then took part in
The bombing. Lieut.. Gen. Uehara,
epmmandant of the Tokorozawa Army
Flying School, personally led non
stop flight of four b. reconnaissance
machines of the Tokorozawa Army
Nying School from Akeno to Tokoro-
zawa. Army machines Of the 7th Air
Regiment, stationed at Tachikawa,
also took part in the bombing Of the
Hiroshima Bay fortress.
II Importance Is Realized.
Japan, as is the case with other
countries, realized the diminishing i'm
Iortance of large standing armies and
huge fleets Of heavy, slow-moving
Greadnaughts, but is one of the first
T Nations to realize the importance of
y light, mobile air force, and the mill
tary and naval policy seems to be
united on the necessity of completing
this force as rapidly as possible.
To back these military-naval air
forces are the civil aeronautical clubs
and societies fiourishing throughout
the empire, having an aggregate
membership of over Al, 900, many more
than are similarly enrolled in any
other country. It is this united
civilian spirit Of enthusiasm in avia-
ton that furnishes the bone and
ginew upon which the government de-
ponds in carrying out this extensive
program Of aeronautical development.
While the army and naval appropria-
lions for aviation for the fiscal year
Beginning April /, 1927, have not
been announced, the appropriation
for civil aviation is $46,276,00O.
= 1t is not generally known that fol-
lowing Mussolini's example in Rome,
when at one time over 400 planes
were in the air, Japan last year in
military maneuvers over Toxic had
over 200 military planes in its annual
hir parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
The tags went on sale

at D O'CLOCK.
Although the new tags are required
on the dogs today, the Health De-
partment has arranged with the
poundmaster to allow the dog owners
several days of grace to renew the
licenses before making a roundup of
those improperly tagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
DAWSON PREDICTS
PROGRESS IN AIR
Hawaii Flight Climax for First
Year of Army's Pro-
gram, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

YONKERS, N. Y, July DE
scribing the California Hawaii fight
as a fitting climax for the first years
progress, Assistant Secretary of War
Dawson, in charge of aeronautics, yes
terday outlined the Army's program
for the second 12-month period of it's
five-year aviation development plan in
an address before the Rotary Club
here.
Praising the flight of Lieuts. Matt
land and Hegenberger. Mr.. Dawson
said 1.-THE courage and skill shown by
the two pilots typify the spirit of the
Army Air Corps, while the efficient
performance of the plane points to
the high standard set for Army air.
craft"
Predicts Great Development.
With the new fiscal year starting
tomorrow, $21,891 900 will be avail
able, he declared, for the continuation
of the aviation development and 'the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Editors Note-Tomorrow Coe Davis
VIII continue his articles showing the
defense problems of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
SIR ROBERT HUDSON
 SUCCUMBS IN LONDON
Former Treasurer of Liberal Fed eration and Second Husband of
 Viscountcss Northcliffe Dies,

London, Nov. 25 CP)-Sir Rob ert Hudson. 63. former treasurer of the liberal federation and second husband of the Viscountess North cliffe, died today.
 He was born on August 30. 1864, the son of the late Robert Hudson and Jessie kynock Hudson. In 1889 he married Ada Hammerton, who died in 1895 and his second mar riage was to the widow of the noted British newspaper publisher in 1923.
 From 1895 to 1922 Sir Robert Hudson was chief agent of the lb- eral party. He was chairman of the joint finance committee of the British Red Cross society and the Order Of St. John. He had been Knight of Grace. Order of St. John. and a Cheyalier of the Legion Of Honour.
 He was a trustee of the West minister Abbey fund and join. treasurer of the Westminster hospi- tai, Sir Robert Hudson served as q member of the imperial war graves commission, the voluntary hospitals commission and director of the Sun Insurance office and Sun Life As surance society.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Sir John Wimble Dies
 After Brilliant Career

London. Nov. 20 (UP)-sir John Wimble, 59. director Of c. T. Bow ring and company, Ltd. ot Liver pool. London. Cardiff, New York and St. Johns, Newfoundland, died today.
 He was born August 24. 1868, the son Of John Wimble and Harriet Bowring Wimble, daughter Of the late c. T. Bowrine, in Liverpool. His education was completed at Clifton college. Tn 1893 he married Miss Anne Mason Bsrtho, daughter of the late William Fothergill Bar tho.
 Sir John WImble vas q member of the Port of London Authority, the committee Of Iloyd's Register. and chairman Of the Metropolitan Life Assurance society. In 1918 he was made chairman Of the London General shipowners' society and in 1917 he became member Of the port and transit executive commit tee. He was kniEh.ed in 1919.
 He leaves two sons and two daughters.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
NOTED COLLAR MAN DEAD

Troy x. Y.. Nov 25 NP)-Hoh- ert Cluett S3. one Of the founders Of Cluctt Peabody and company, largest manufacturers Of collars fin the world, is dead at his Hubbard Woods, Ill.,, home according to word received here.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Three Killed by Fumes
 From Electric Invention

Radiu, North Carolina, Nov. 25 tPi
 Poisonous gas fumes which re- suited during experiments with an electrical apparatus suftocated CI- cero Ritchio, 57, and his daughter, Ruth, g. and son BUrcn. fl.
 Their bodies were discovered by Mrs. Ritchie and another son late last night. The fumes were so strong, police had to break all the windows and doors Of their home before entering. Ritchie and his son were working on the machine when overcome, it is believed. and the daughter was asleep in an adjoin- ing room.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
SHOP CONDITIONS
 HERE NEAR NORMAL
Hours and Number Of Employes
 About 85 Per Cent

1nius'rial conditions in New Brit "ln are being maintained at about S5 per cent of normal, according to Ar thur s. Brown. secretary of the Hartford County Manufacturers as Fociation employment bureau Both the working time and number of employees h"rc average ahout S5 per cent normal, Mir. Brown stated to- day.
 This condition Is thought to be much better than in many other sections of tho country. Mir. Brown stated that while he has applica- tions every day for positions which he is unable to supply at this time, he personally knows Of no actual suffering from unemployment.
 Many persons, most Of them men, come to New Britain from other cities every day looking for work. Since the flood in New England there have been numerous appliCa- tons from the northern sections. A man of the type, Mir, Brown says, that factories like to get when they can applied for q position, saying he was connected with d foundry in Vermont where the flood wiped out the entire plant. His name was placed on file but there was no opening.
 Mr. Brown says no one can pre- dict what will happen after January 1. but that he does not look for any decided change before that. With the exception of the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Level plant, practically all of the To- cal factories are reported working today.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Tn the manufacturing districts Of London nearly four tons of soot and dust fall from chimncys to the ground each day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
YALE ENROLMENT
 GIVEN AS 5,457
Of This Number, 723 Are
 Women Students

New Haven, Nov. 25 -- Yale uni- versity today announced a total en- rollmcnt Of 5.457 students. Of whom 4,734 are men. and T23 are women. Of this number, 5,00T are candidates for degrees or certificates. Among the 45o students not candidates for degrees are 36l Connecticut teachers who are enrolled in university ex- ritory in the United States, and 30 foreign countries are represented in the student body.
 Yale college has the largest en- rollnent Of any school or depart ment Of the university. with q total of l60S students. The Sheffield Scientific school has 6SA students; the freshman year, SIS; the graduate school, 6%4; the school of medicine. PIP; the divinity school 219: the school Of law, 367; the school of fine arts, @1l, the school of music, 100; the school of forestry. A; and the school Of nursing. 49. The enroll ment in tho four dCpartm ents Of the school of fine arts Is as follows: De partmonl of architecture. 10@: de- partment Of drama, 95; students Of painting, 91; and students of sculp- ture, 23.
 Included among the women who are candidates for degrees are 160 ill the graduate school; l4 in the school oj medicine; 17 in the school Of law; 3+ in the department Of drama; 3l among the students of painting; seven among the students of sculpture; G4 in the school Of music; and 49 in the school Of nurs- ing.
 In the summary Of listed students for the entire university Connecti- cut leads the country with 1902 students. New York is represented by 423; Prnnsylvania. S55; Massa- chusojts. 322; Ohio, 2Gl; New Jersey, 249: and Illinois, 14S.
 Thirty foreign countries are repre- sented in the university. Canada has 27; China, i5; England, 2: Australia, ,; Japan, 5; South Africa, 4: India, 3; Cuba, 8: Russia. 3: Argentina. Belgium Bolivia Germany. Guate- mala, Haiti and Korea, each have two; while the countries which have one student at Yale are British West
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

LOIS MORAN AT CAPITOL

An excellent double feature pho toplay program Is playing the Capi- tol today and Saturday offering two features that afford good entertain ment. Charming Lois Moran is fea- tured in Publicity Madness with Edmund Lowe, the star Of What Price Glory.?"
 In Publicity Madness" these two stars are at their best in a story that is real entertaining. very hu- morous, and well done. The com panion feature offers Syd Chaplin in a riot of hilarity, The Missing Link" It Is a comedy from start 10 finish and many laughs are evok- cd by Chaplin aided by the funny little ape.
 Beginning Sunday night with two performances, the Capitol will offer the William Fox special "7th Hcav- cn" as adapted from John Golden's stage success Of the same name. , The shows on Sunday evening will be offered at 6:30 and SIS and pa irons are urged to come early to avoid the crowds.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Indies, Czechoslovakia, Egypt, Hoi- land. Italy. Lithuania- Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Palestine, Porto Rico, Scotland. Spain and Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Drives Past Trolley,
 Declared to Be Drunk

The case Of Element Kalkowski, Al. grocer. of 132 Cleveland street, thls city, was contained until Dccem- Der when he appeared in the Hart ford police court this morning to answer to 8 charge of operating an automobile while under the influ- encc of liquor.
 He was arrested on New Britain avenue, Hartford. last night by Po- ltceman John F. Roach whose atten- ton was attracted to the local man when he drove his car past stand ing trolley at the corner Of Broad street Police Surgeon r. Garland pronounced the man drunk.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
ADMIRAL BULLARD WILL
 REST WITH HONOR DEAD
Bullard, Chairman of the Federal Radio Commission, to Be Buried
 In Arlington Cemetery.

Washington, Nov 25 (UP)-Rear Admiral ". H. G. Bullard. retired. chairman of the federal radio com mission. will be buried in Arlington National cemetery tomorrow after noon with military honors.
 Death of the famed admiral, who was known as the father of naval radio and friend of the amateur operator" came suddenly yesterday as he was sleeping. A heart attack was blamed.
 Two days earlier Bullard had ask cd house sub committee for more expense money for the radio com
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Chicago Woman Showing
 Preference to Cotton

Chicago, Nov. 9 Gpl-Chicago wo- mems preference for cotton over silk is revealed by the comparative sales Of the two commodities in the industrial survey of the city by the United States census bureau.
 Of cotton goods more than Sl04,- o00,000 worth were sold in 1926. while the annual. bill for silks was only $4o,00000Q.
 The total sales Of dry goods and notions for the year were 5.5 per cent Of the five billion dollar sales of all Chicago's wholesale houses combined.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
O'Connell, Bridgeport,
 Held for Auto Theft

. Bridgeport, Nov, 25 OP)-Fran- cis O'COnnell of Bridgeport was held here today, charged with the at tempted theft Of an utomobilc fol- lowing q long chase during which shots were fired by police.
 He was captured shortly before midnight, after, police alleged, he had tried to steal an automobile parked in front Of the University club. He was 10 appear in court today.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Committee for VOlstead
 Modification Is Planned

Washington, Nov. 25 PtThe un- official house committee for modi- tication of the Nolstead act will be- come active immediately upon tho converting Of congress under plans of Representative Linthicum, democrat, Maryland, it's chairman.
 The Maryland member plans to appoint an executive committee of six or seven vets to reorganize the unofficial body He expects its membership to be about 65 this sea son.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

mission. and he had served strsnu. ously as an American representative at the International radio conference here, besides directing the commis- sion in it's task Of eliminating broaA- casting ills.
 Bullard was born 50 years ago in Media, Pa. He served in the Span- ish American and World warA
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
DEMPSEY -sHARKEY," LYCEUM

Starting this Saturday for four days the Lyceum theater offers three big features. The added and third feature is the 'Dempsey- Sharkey' exclusive official motion pictures of the heavyweight boxing contcat--as staged by Tex Rickard at the Yankee Stadium in New York city.
 The two regular big feature pie lures starting this Saturday arc The main attraction direct from a long run at the Roxy theator. N. Y. is The Last Waltz" A picture with title like this is surely as great as the title The companion picture brings the old and reliable Hoot Gibson in his latest and fast est moving western he has ever made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-24
DR.. TAYLOR TO
HEAD CENTRAL
AVE. CHURCH
Eastern Pastor Will Be Sue
CeSSor of the Rev.
Eifer.

Following announcement yester-
day Of the transfer of DR.. Frank D.
Taylor. pastor of st. JChn's NJ. z.
Church at Watertown, Mass, 90 the
pastorate Of Central Avenue M. e.
church Of this city. today the con-
gregation was making plans to WEI
come its new leader next month.
DR.. Taylor will succeed DR.. Orien
w. Fifer, who, after being pastor
Of the Central Avenue church for
ten years, was appointed by Bishop
Frederick D. Leete Of the Indian
apolis area to become superintend-
ent of the Indianapolis district OF
the Methodist church.
DR.. Fifer assumed the duties OF
the superintendent Office following
the death last summer of Dr. Harry
Andrews King. DR.. Fifer at that
time stated he would not relinquish
his duties as pastor of the church
until ample time was given to secure
new pastor.
The announcement of the APP
pointment of DR.. Taylor was made
Sunday through representative of
the congregational committee, who
assisted Bishop Leete in perfecting
the transfer Of the Eastern pastor
to this city.
DR.. Taylor has been pastor for
eight years of the Watertown
church. He recently was in this
city on invitation of the committee
When he moves here he will be &C
'companied by his wife and two
daughters.