davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
NAB6IN WORLD
AUTO THEFT RING.
Detroit Police Say Stolen
Cars Are Sold Abroad.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 21.-The De-
troit police department today made
known the arrest of six members Of
what is believed the largest ring Of auto
mibile thieves in the country.
The band operates internationally,
most Of the. autos stolen in the United
States now being used on the boulevards
of foreign cities. the police say.
1t was said automobiles have been
stolen in Detroit alone valued at over
100000, few of which have been re-
covered.
Arrest of members of the same auto
ring who operate in the east is ex-
pected momentarily.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 21-Police
here today said they believed they had
unearthed an organization of an inter
national character with plans for dis
posing of stolen automobiles.
They arrested on technical charges OF
trespass and vagrancy, persons giving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

vANDALs DAMAGE CHURCH ORGAN.
Vandals entered the South Street Bap-
list Church, Fletcher avenue and Noble
street, last night and damaged the pipe
organ. The police were told parts Of
the organ had been stolen and that the
loss would be more than $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Millerand Hailed
as French Leader

PARIS, Sept. 21-PremIer Alexander
Millerand was acclaimed enthusiastically
as the next president when he read the
resignation of President Paul Deschanel
to the Chamber Of Deputies today. All
deputies rose to their feet to Join IN the
ovation.
President Aaoul Peret of the chamber
brisAy expressed the sorrow Of the ma
ton that Deschanel's health would not
permit him to continue in ONCE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

the names OF william Horn, IS LaElane
avenue, River Rouge, Mich, and Robert
E. Ramsey and wife Florence Detroit.
Citizens reported the trio hiding In the
woods west of here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
wTNDFALL WOMAN DIES.

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept 21--Mrs. En-
ua F1scus, 81. Of near Windfall. died
suddenly while in a porch swing at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Ira Williams,
here. Death was due to heart disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

said. would use due discrimination in such
matters.
Mr.. Lynch recalled the fact that
years ago he was principal Of the Newark
schools, and said since coming to Newark
ne had met many persons who were his
pupils in those days. lie made special
appeal for the support Of women voters.
He said the women of the State and ma
ton will decide the election, and that lfthey
register in Delaware, and vote, the Demo-
Gratis will carry the State. II was his
opinion, he said, that the women will up
lift and clean the politics of the State. Az
this point Mr.. Lynch said: women who
fail to register and vote If they can get to
the polls, must be classed as slackers.
In concluding, Mr.. Lynch discussed the
League Of Nations and said that it was un :
true as is often reported, that England had
six votes to our one in the league. In he
council, which he said was the governin ng
BODY. England and the United States each
would have one vote and that vote would
carry the veto power of anything brought
before the league, should it be so exercised.
Mr.. Burchenal. the next speaker, spent
his entire time discussing the League OF
Nations He said the league does three
things. as follows: II provides that nations
entering the league shall reduce their
ornaments. Ii creates n board OF arbltra-
tion before which the nations agree to sub
NIT differences. The nations in the league
agree to abide by the decisions of that
board and not go TO war. These are three
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Mr. Clements said that all the Republicans
seemed to have for issues was wisconsin
and the League of Nations. and, he added,
al see Harding is now off his plan again
and don't want any league. The speaker
claimed that the Democrats, when III con-
troll Of both branches Of Congress, put
many progressive laws on the statute
books.
The Republicans, Mr.. Clements said,
are always talking Of the waste OF money
during the war He contcnded there
naturally had to be waste to conduct n
successful war, but that in all the waste
the Republicans have been unable TO hnd
any scandal. The speaker made an appear
for the women voters to support the
Democratic ticket, on the League OF Ma
tions issue.
MIR. Clements said he hoped bribery is a
thing of the past and 1--WE arc going to keep
after them until it is a thing OF the past
He charged that two senators are now
holding their seats in the Senate through
the aid of bribery, and that but Tor those
two Senators the Peace Treaty would
have been ratified.
MIR. Collins, in introducing Mr. Lynch
the nominee for governor, said ii he.is eieet :
cd he will make an honest and capable
governor. but that ne hardly Thought ne
would be as obliging a. Colonel Denney /,
the Republican candidate, who ~ reported
to have said he would approve anything
the Legislature would send to hlm IN reia-
ton to the School Code. Mr.. Lynch ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

entirely guiltless II We have not done II !,
we have rondoned y II bespeaks sadly our
mosal status in that respect. he man
who buys or sells vote should have the
dsrespecf Of everyone, just az much 80 i's
the man who bfibes Juror. We have had
the wrong slant on this matter. just The
minute the people say it IL not respectable
TO buy votes, just that time 30 per cent oi
the vote-buying will stop
Mr.. Marvel thought the fact Of women
becoming voters would help towards
clean elections as they viii not stand for
cheating. kIe said he would propose to
both State chairmen that they take steps
10 see that every candidate enters into a
sol,nn stipulation with his opponent 10 go
into the fight and fight fair, free OF bribery.
II dare any candidate who ever he may be
To not meet that issue when It comes to
him"
Mr.. Marvel spoke Of the Anti-Bribery
organization, Of which he Is chairman, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
u.s.. CANNOT AFFORD
TO REMAIN OUT OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Covenant Supported by Earnest
Speakers at Newark Demo
cratic Meeting.
UNCORRUPTED ELECTION
ALSO CALLED FOR

Special Correspondence TO Every Evening
Newark, Oct. S.-Spcaking on the
League of Nations before a Democratic
meeting last night. Caleb +. Burchenal. of
Wilmington, argued that the United
states cannot afford TO stay out of the
league. and to do so would be one of the
greatest calamities that could befall the
country. "lf we are going to stay out,
Mr.. Burchenal SAID I'VE must have a
mightier navy and army than all the rest
of the world combined that is in the
league" He declared that the campaign is
nova clean-cut one, being made so by
Senator Harding's speech of yesterday,
when be said he stood for the entire rejec-
ton of the league covenant. A vote for
Mr.. Harding, he said, means, a vote against
the league and against freedom, while
vote for Mr.. Cox means a vote for the
league and for world peace.
Addresses also were made by Andrew ]
Lynch and James r. Clements, Demo-
cratic nominees for governor and Con-
gress respectively, and Josiah Marvel
The latter made plea for a clean cleo
ton. free of corruption. and said that
Democrats and Republicans were joining
Ia accomplish that end. If this is done he
declared, II would be beneficial TO the
Democratic party of Delaware
The meeting was held in Centre Hall
and was attended by from 800 to 400
voters. number of those in the hall being
women, and also a few Republicans.
Previous to the meeting there was short
parade by Minnehaha Tribe band. which
also furnished music during the meeting
Frank Collins, Democratic nominee 70,
sthe Legislature from White Clay Creel
hundred, presided at last nights meeting
Former State Senator Clements candi
date for Congress, was the first sneaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

things, the speaker said. that make for
peace To 90 into the league would not in
any way reflect on the honor Of the United
States or impair her influence in the
world.
The speaker told Of visiting France
last summer, when he wenl 10 the cemc-
teries where thousands Of American sol
dicrs, killed in battle, are buried. lie said
"1hey did not die for the Republican
party or the Democratic party. They died
for the world. The only thing that has
been offered us To date for reconstruction is
the League Of Nations, The Republican
Senate offered us nothing and Senator
Harding has offered us nothing, but naw
says he IN for staying out of the league
A vote for Harding is n vote against the
league and against freedom. A vote for
Cox is vote for the league and for peace. .
Josiah Marvel appealed earnestly for n
clean election. He said in respect of
bribery: "Some Democrats nave not been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

II vou have had the disease for any
length of time. YOU hsve doubtless re-
sorted TO the misleading treatment OF lini-
ments and lotions, in an effort 10 get relief
from its torturing pains. But you want
more than mere temporary relief. You
want to be freed from the shacklcs OF p
disease that will bind you hand and foot
So many cases of Rheumatism come
from tiny disease germ that infests the
blood. that physicians are beginning TO
realize that this source of the disease Us
becoming quite prevalent. or course a
disease that has its source in the blood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Rally Day Services at Stanton.

The annual rally day services will be
held in the stanton NJ. y. Church on
Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock, IN charge
Of the pastor, Rev r. X Moore. An in-
teresting program has been arranged ~
includes vocal selections by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur g. Wilson Of Wilmington
There will also be speakers present. All
members Of the Sunday school and friends
are urged attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

cannot be reached by local renedies APP
piled to the surface.
One remedy that has gwen splendid
results in the. treatment of RheumatE III
is S. S. s.. the fine old blood remedy that
has been sold by druggists for more than
6ftv wears. S. S. s. acts by driving out OF
the blood the disease germ that causes
rheumatism, thus aflordirg real relief.
Begin taking s. 5. s today and II you
J will write complete history of your case
our medical director will give YOU expert
| advice. without charge Address thle'
Medical Adviser, S25 Swift Laboratory
4 Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

said an efTolt would be madc to force
recognition of the fact that the people vii
not stand for bribery any longer. In coni
cl,Ision be said IF clean election can be
brought about, have faith IL viii be bcne-
fetal 10 the Democratic party"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Meeting Of State Board Of Health.

The STATE Board a Health held ~
quarterly r,ecii1g is tho Hotel du Pont
yesterday aficraDpn x outline business
was ffauaacted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Coffee Coming Down.

Some grocers il Wilmington have reduc-
ed the prlce Of coffee aix ce1Ls per pound
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16

Is 1t possible to can fruits success
fully without sugar and, If so, what
is the best method, are questions asked
nowadays by many housewives in view
of the scarcity and high price of
sugar. Sometimes fruits needed to
make the diet more palatable and
varied during the winter have gone to
waste because sugar was not avail
able for canning when they were ripe.
Such waste can be prevented; for, ac-
cording to the experts of the United
States department of agriculture,
apples somewhat underripe, also goose
berries, raspberries, blueberries, and
other berries, and sweet varieties of
plums and cherries may all be canned
in their own juices without the addi-
tion of sugar. In fact, many house
wives think that the flavor of many
fruits canned without sugar and
sweetened just before using is better
and more like that of fresh fruit than
when canned with large quantities of
sugar or in heavy syrup. If the
fruit is very sour or is canned in
large pieces, heating for few min
utes when adding the sugar before
serving Will make 1t penetrate the
fruit more thoroughly and evenly.
Fruits may be canned in their own
juices without the addition of any
sweetening in at least three ways:
A simple method of canning, es-
pecially good for such soft, juicy fruits
rs berries, is us follows: Pack the
washed fruit into the jar and, without
adding any liquid Of any kind, process
the fruit in the customary way for
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
GIRL SAVES PREACHERS LIFE
University Student Sucks Blood From
His Leg After Attack Of
Rattlesnake.

Chicago.-Mis Frances B. Holstein,
student at the University of nli-
nois, earned her scholarship and a
Carnegie medal by methods quite out
of the ordinary. She saved the life of
Rev. Benjamin w. Soper, pastor of a
small church in Florida, by quick
thought and action after he had been
bitten in the ankle by large rattle
snake, one of the lazy, highly venom
GUS type so frequently met with in
Florida.
Miss Holstein was one Of a party
which included Rev. Mr.. Soper, Bishop
Cameron Mann of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Florida, and others who were
enjoying picnic near Cocoanut
Grove. Rev. Mr.. Soper was bringing
a pail of water from an adjacent
spring when he was struck by the rat
tlesnake. Bishop Mann Immediately
killed the snake, but Miss Holstein
gave her attention to the wounded
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
YANKEES IN DANGER

which came well within the line of fire
between the rival forces. The steel
riveters were compelled TO flee for
their lives and for several days bull
lets played n tattoo on the tanks,
which was nearly as constant as the
tune of the riveting machines. Many
Americans were In summer camps and
cottages in the vicinity OF Beilsos the
night the fighting began, but they
speedily moved to the western shore
of the Bosporus, where It was pos
slble for several nights to watch the
fighting on the Anatolan hills by the
light of the naval rockets and search
lights used In directing the gunnery.
Robert college and Constnntinopie
College for Women. the two American
institutions of higher learning on the
Bosporus. both commanded an excel
lent view of the struggle and were
safely out of range of the nationalist
bullets.
Prof. F. w. Kelsey Of the University
OF Michigan was prevented By the
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16

the usual period, or perhaps four or
five minutes longer. The processing
draws the juice from the fruit and the
canned product often has an even
better flavor than when syrup Is
added.
Another way of canning fruit with
out sugar Is to cook the ripest fruits
over moderate heat until the juice is
drawn from them, adding no water
unless necessary and in any case only
n very little. Drain the juice from
the fruit through jelly bag, bring
this juice to the boil, and use it like
boiling syrup to fill the Jars into
which the firmer fruit has been
packed. Then process the jars of fruit
in the usual way.
Still Another Method.
Still another method is to cook the
fruit to sauce of the desired con-
sistency in an open kettle, and, with
out adding any sugar, pour it into jars
scalded In the following way: Cover
the jars, tops, and rubbers with boil
ing water, remove them from the
water one at n time as needed, being
careful not to touch or wipe the Jars
inside, pour In the fruit while boiling
hot. and seal each jar at once. This
method is not so uniformly successful
as when the fruit Is cooked In the
jar, because 1t is difficult to prevent
bacteria and molds from getting into
the fruit and the jar while .they are
being filed and sealed. Many house
keepers. however, can acid fruits and
tomatoes in this way successfully year
after year.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
DRY F00DSTUFFS
BY sun OR HEAT
Sundrying Demands RainIess
Season of High Temperature
and Bright Sunshine.
IDEAL CONDITIONS OUTLINED
Where Glass Covered Solar Drier 10
Employed, Both Dust and Insects
Are Excluded-Home-M
Equipment Efficient.

Wherever climatic conditions make it
possible, sundrylng is the least expen-
sive method of preserving foodstuffs.
Successful sundrying demands rain
less season of bright sunshine and
high temperature, and the extent to
which it can be carried on In any dis
trict is determined by the length of its
rainless midsummer and autumn pc
riod. Ideal conditions for sundrying
all fruits, both early and late, are
found I'm the interior districts of Cal
ifornia, where sundrying has become
an industry OF large proportions, and
throughout the Southwest In the in
termountain region Of the Northwest
ern states. over the larger part of the
Great Plains area. and In all but the
coastal portions of the Southern states.
the sundrying of such early-maturlng
fruits as berries, cherries. apricots.
and peaches is everywhere possible.
In much of this territory warm. rain
less weather usually continues suffi-
ciently far into the autumn to permit
sundrying of such late-maturing fruits
as apples, pears. and plums. as well
as of such vegetables as sweet corn.
pumpkin and squash. Outside these
,reas and in any region In which the
ate summer and early autumn are
characterized by frequent rainfall or
periods of low temperature and high
humidity. It will not be wise to de-
pend wholly upon sundrying, as few
days of rainy weather may cause the
loss of large amount OF valuable ma
terial. specialists in United States de
partment OF agriculture say.
Disadvantage Of SundryIng.
As ordinarily conducted, sundrying
In the open air has the disadvantage
that the drying material is exposed for
considerable length of time TO the
visits of insects which deposit their
eggs in It and also to dust borne by
air currents. Insects may be excluded
by providing the trays In which the
material is dried with covers of mos
quito netting tackled tightly in place
over the top, but such covers do not
wholly prevent the entrance OF dust.
Both dust and insects are excluded II
glass-covered solar drier Is employ
ed. and device of this character
should be used In any district In which
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
Users
DO This-Get the
Greatest Benefits

Chicago, nl.-Thousands of reports
from people all over the U. S. who
have tested eatonic, show the greatest
benefits are obtained by using it for q
few weeks, taking one or two tablets
after each meal.
Eatonic users know that 1t stops
Belching, Bloating. Heartburn, and
Stomach Miseries quickly, but the
really lasting benefits are obtained by
using eatonic long enough to take the
harmful excess acids and gases entire
ly out Of the system. This requires .
little time. for eatonic takes up the
excess acidity and poisons and carries
them out Of the body and Of course,
when it is all removed, the sufferer gets
well, feels fine-full Of life and pep.
II you have been taking an eatonic
now and then. be sure and take 1t regu.
larly for a time and obtain all of these
wonderful benefits. Please speak to
your druggist about this, SO that he can
tell others that need this help. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
Good AnQels.

Good angels do not Of necessity op-
crate from motive of helping certain
individuals. Often they are moved by
the thing to be done more than they
are by the idea of helping person.
This big, promising. painting world
needs help. In 1t lie untold possibil-
tiles. Only small fraction Of its
benefits are being received by men. So
the good angel helps. When 1t sees
men struggling to advance good angels
help, for 1t is thus they advance tie
world. So in proportion as you try to
benefit your fellow men you will be
coming under the observation of good
angels.-Grit.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
high winds carrying much dust prevail
during the drying season.
Using Artificial Heat.


Using Artificial Heat.
II artificial heat Is used, the work is
Independent Of weather conditions. and
1t is possible to dry considerable
number of foodstuffs which ordinarily
cannot be dried in the sun; for exam
pie, winter varieties Of apples, prunes,
and such vegetables as potatoes and
carrots. 1t has the disadvantage of
requiring close supervision In order
that overheating and subsequent in
jury to the material may be avoided.
but If the work is properly done the
products will retain their natural ap-
pearance and flavor to a greater de-
gree than 1t is possible in sundrying.
The process is more expensive than
sundrying. since an evaporator must
be constructed or purchased and
supply of fuel provided. For the in
dividual family the Investment repre-
sented by the evaporator need not be
a burden anyone who can use Ordi-
nary tools can construct in spare time
and with trifiing outlay for material
n cook-stove drier, while the heat of
the stove or range employed for cook
Ing can be utilized for operating the
drer. II. this homemade equipment
is properly constructed 1t is quite as
efficient as the similar small drier sold
on the market at several times its cost.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
Girls Help at Threshins.

Petersburg. Ind.-Owing to the
scarity of labor in the vicinity of OF
well, Olive Rhoades. winner of the
plowing contest at Oakland City. called
five of her girl friends to help Peter
Himsel, owner of the largest farming
interests in Pike county, to thresh his
wheat crop. Besides Miss Rhoades,
Louis Clark, Verda Dempsey, Maude
and Helen Harris and Edna Gray as
sisted Mr.. Himsel. The girls helped
load and unload the wheat wagons and
also drove the wagons from the field
to the threshing machine.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Purchase clothes In terms of
planned wardrobe instead of bar
gain impulse.
Matches should be kept safely out
of the reach of children as well as
of rats and mice.
Many steps can be saved by having
hinges on an upstairs window screen
to shake rugs and clothes.
Silver trays are used for coffee
service. Some have silver insets to-
match. for hot cups or tea glasses.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
SUPER-CANNON
WAS CLUMSY

Paris, although the verdict at that time
was unanimous that the Germans had
invented a marvellous new cannon.
Naval Gun Was Foundation.
10 begin on the super-cannon, the
Germans took wornout 15-inch naval
gun, 56 feet in length. 1t was bored
out and very heavy tube with an in
side diameter of S.3 inches was insert
ed, with about 40 feet of it projecting
beyond the end of the original gun.
over that another hoop was shrunk
and locked to the forward hoop. There
also was patch of 1877 feet, which
was attached at the muzzle Of the
gun.
The bore Of the gun was treated to
uniform rifling, the lanes and
grooves which impart a rotary motion
to the projectile. The six-meter sec
tion of the gun at the muzzle, how
ever, was unrified. probably designed
to steady the projectile and defeat its
slight tendency to tumble" or yaw
and fail to travel directly to its mark
Such "tumbling" is caused by the con-
fiict Of two forces, one spinning the
projectile to the right. the other send
ing 1t forward. Such n force had to- be
obviated as the shell had to travel up-
ward "a miles on its arc in order to
cover the horizontal distance of 75
miles.
Clever Expedient to Prolona Life.
The life of the giant gun, which was
31S,OOO pounds in weight and 100 feet
long, under the heavy pressure of its
high velocity projectile was very lin
tied. But when the Germans found
the span of the gun amounted to only
SO pounds they hit upon u clever ex-
pedient. They bored out the 21-centi-
meter tube, which was very thick. to
"a centimeters, and later to 26 centime-
ters, giving it Just so much more life
at each caliber, with only change to
larger ammunition required. The shell
hurled by the cannon weighed 264
pounds and was 10 inches in length.