davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
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The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George D..
Hunter, 1928 Bellefontaine street, was the
scene of a lovely wedding this afternoon
when their daughter. Gertrude Dorcas,
became the bride Of Robert Louis Ham
mOnd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert i.
Hammond of this city. The rooms were
decorated attractively with fall flowers,
the ceremony being read before an altar
of palms, ferns and cathedral candles.
The Rev. W. b. Farmer Of the Broadway
Methodist Church officiated. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Allegro Stewart, harp
list, played Believe Ne If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" and Miss Hope
Bedford, accompanied by Miss Talitha
Gerlack, pianist, and Miss Janet Dean,
VOL mist, sang "Oh, Promise Me-" Miss
Stewart and Miss Dean then played the
Anthem of Pi Beta PHI and Miss Bed
ford sang II Love You Truly" During
the ceremony Miss Stewart played "To
q Wild Rose" and Miss Helene Harrison,
harpist, played during the reception
which followed. Assisting in the hos
pitalities were Mrs. Charles Norman
Green and Miss Martha Hawkins, class
mates of the bride, and Miss Margaret
Kelenbach.
The bridal party, entering to the
strains of the 'Lohengrin' wedding
march, was led by little Mary May Penn,
In pink crepe de chine, and Glenn Barick
Roegge, in white satin, as ribbon bearers.
Mr. Howard F. Kimble was best man.
Mrs Howard Kimble, sister Of the bride,
was matrOn Of honor and wore yellow
crepe, combined with silk lace, and car
ried an arm bouquet Of Ophelia roses.
Kenneth Carr FouIks, dressed IN white
carried the ring in a lily. The bride
entered on the arm of her father, and
wore a beautiful gown Of white satin and
ChantiIly lace. Her veil was IN coronet
fashion. caught with ORANGE blossoms. and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear to
worn. faded skirts, waists. coats, stock
ings, sweaters. coverings, hangings, dra-
peries, everything. Every package con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
put new, rich, fadeless colors into her
worn garments or draperies even if she
has never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then your
material will come out right, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not TO
streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t is
linen, cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Association, and a reading by little Miss
Mary Elizabeth Kali.
The board Of directors Of the Public
Health Nursing Association will meet at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Fletcher Trust building.
Members OF the Semper Fidelis Club
entertained with a theater party this
afternoon at Keith's Mrs Ed johnson is
president Of the club and Mrs. Caswell
Garter was In charge Of arrangements
for the party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF RLHeKHERDS

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid Of
blackEeads and that is to dissolve
them.
To do this get two ounces OF
calonite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on hot. wet
sponGe-rub over the blackheadS
briskly-wash the parts and you
Will be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Big black
heads. little blackheads, no matter
where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear, leaving the parts without
any mark whatever. Blackheads
are simply a mixture of dust and
dirt and secretions from the body
that form in the pores of the skin.
Pinching and squeezing only cause
irritation, make large pores and do
not get them out after they become
hard. The calonite powder and the
water simply dissolve the black
heads so they wash right out, leav-
ing the pores free and clean and
IN their natural condition. Anyone
troubled with these unsightly biem-
ishes should certainly try this
-Adva~ffa.na,S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Sale Values in
BETTER NOTIONS
THE Prices are Unusua/y Reasonable

Shears, large and medium
sizes. 29c a pair.
Enameled skirt and waist
hangers, in pink, blue, lavender
and white. $1.OO the dozen.
Folding combination garment
hangers. 15c each.
Folding coat hangers, 2 for
Csc.
Custom skirt hangers, 2 for
15e.
Perfect U dress forms,
$40 the set.
Grace light weight dress
shields, sizes 2, 5 and 4, 21G
the pair.
Keinert's flesh light weight
shields. size 2, 33c a pair;
size 8, SIC the pair; size 4,
42c the pair.
Olympia garment shield,
made on fitted net lining, sizes
Sc TO ID bust. $1.S9 the pair.
Mems Perfect" collar bands,
all sizes, 1Oc each and 3 for
25c.
Needle books, containing as
sorted needles and darners,
25c a book, 35c a book.
Imported scissors, shears,
button hole scissors and mani
cures, Acc a pair.
o. N. T. Cotton, 150-yard
spools, black and white, 6
spools, 25t.
Brooks glace thread, black
and white, 5OO-yard spools for
TIC a spool.
Kings basting thread, 40 to
20, 200-yard spools, Sc a spool.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

abandoned in a field there and believed
to be the one belonging to Meryin Heat
ley Of La Crosse, Ind, stolen from the
State Playground Monday night.
The policemen left in an automobile
with instructions to bring the plane
back. They said they expected to at
tempt to drag" it back. as none of them
knew how to fly the thing.
The police did not learn whether the
machine was damaged.
FIvE-YEAR OLD GOLF STAR.
BROADSTAIRS, England, Oct. 12.-
Percy Belgrave Lucas, aged 5, was the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Van Camps Milk, Tall Cans. lie can

Breakfast Bacon, machine
sliced and derined, Rex brand,
h., 32c; Kingan's Porter and
Morris matchless brand, h.,
2S$.
Coffee, Chase and Sanborn
Seal Brand" lib. cans, 45c;
2-lb. cans, SSt.
AnueIus, Marshmallows for
toasting and topping desserts,
1Oc a box
Sun Maid Seeded Raislns,
15-oz. box, 23c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Prunes, Santa Clara fruit,
medium size, h., zoe.
Potato Chips, always fresh
and crisp, II h., zoe.
Tuna Fish, White Star brand,
all white meat, three sizes,
15c, Csc and 4Sc the can.
Loeanberry Preserves. Mon
arch brand, 17-oz. jar, 4Sc.
JeiIo and Jiffy JelI, a dainty
dessert, pgk., zoe.
-Ayres-Downstairs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Serbian King Will
Not RenOunce Throne

PARIS, Oct. PA report that King
Alexander of Serbia, the King-regeht Oh
JugO -Slavia, would renounce MS throne'
was officially denied today by the Ser
Wan legation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12


J. & P. Coats darning cotton,
black and white, navy and cor
dovan, 8 bolts, 1Oc.
Elastic sanitary belts, woven
to fit perfectly in large, medium
and small sizes, SOC.
Tailored sanitary belt, fast
ems on side, large. medium and
small sizes, soc each.
Rubber sanitary aprons.
45e.
Curad sanitary napkins 6 in
package, 29G.
Women's ru b b T sanitary
boomers, sec the pair.
Figured cretonne dress bags,
fullasize with hanger, $1.29
each.
Black satin oversleeves,
snapped at the wrist, 49c the
pair.
Fancy satin frilled elastic,
wide and narrow widths, at
SOC, 75c and $1.0O the
yard.
Perfect fitting ribbon yokes
for camisoles and undergar-
ments. Flesh color, $1.19
each.
Pocket shoe sinners in
leather cases, 15c each.
Rubberized kitchen aprons,
pink, light blue and gray, adult
size, 39c each.
Powder for cleaning suede
shoes, gray, putty, castor and
brown. 1Sc the can.
Brooks glace thread, black
and white, 200-yard spools, Sc
a spool.
Stiles waxed thread for but
ton holes and very fine sewing.
2Oc a spool.
-Ayres-Notions, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
The Modern Solution Lies in.
the Hoover Suction Cleaner

1t gently beats and sweeps it suction cleans The
terms at which offer decidedly easy-$6.2 20 down
$500 a month
-Ayres-Street sixth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

surprise OF the juvenile challenge cup
golf tournament here. He tied for nth
place He made many long drives and
was unsurpassed in putting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

The Mothers Circle Of the Beech Grove
school will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon In the school auditorium. The
program will be managed by the presi
dent Mrs. loyal Thompson and viii in
clude a talk by Mrs. Mary Meyers,
executive secretary of the Tuberculosis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

orchids and valley lilies and she wore
a diamond and platinum bar pin, the
gift Of the bridegroom. Following the
ceremony DR.. and Mrs. Shuler left for
two weeks visit in the East The at
home address, temporarily will be with
the brides parents. 1859 Sutherland ave-
nue., after Nov. l. Out-of town guests
who attended the Wedding included, Mr..
and Mrs. John Shuler Of Waynetown,
parents of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
{. &oore Of Waynetown, Miss Rose
Mahoney Of Logansport and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lee Of Anderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

The Vir-SiTel Club Inc, viii celebrate
it's. first anniversary with banquet for
the members, on Tuesday evening, Oct.
20. A program has been arranged by
the committee in charge of the party.
The next meeting or -ne club will be
held at the home OF Paul Jackson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Policemen Told to
Bring Back Stolen
Plane; Can't Fly 1t

Extral The plane wasn't there
when the detectives arrived The bird
had flown, the detectives said, when
they returned to indianapolis.
Policemen were sent to Morristown to-
day to bring back an airplane found
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-14
AUTOMOBILES

Many consider the automobile necessity and in some cases
is but often luxury and very expensive one at
that We believe there too many people riding
and the real facts known this so called business
depression would to that source When money was
flowing freely throughout the country every farmer abore and
common who found himself suddenly in possession
thousand dollars surplus cash. invested an automobile
ue many bought homes and ranches and many also morgaged
these to buy an automobile Now that money tight they
themselves possession of something that be turned into
ready cash and they continue ride gas wagons
ana are drawing nearer and to the poorhouse
What is the emedy We may differ the cause of the
bankrupt condition of the country what it. but every
one is ready to try remedy that win relieve situation We
shall not attempt prescribe remedy but we believe that our
diagnosis is correct and shall leave it to expert
for that dreadful disease which shall Automobtis
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-14
L O c A L S
:. :, :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. )

Still Confined.
Mrs. A. c. Council OF 1913 East
Jefferson, is still confined TO her
home on account of illness
N. A. A. c. p. Activities
The executive committe of the N.
A. A. C. P. met in regular session at
the residence OF Mrs. Jessie James,
and very important matters discuss
ed Final arrangements of the eman-
cipation celebration was made. The
following committees were appoint
ted Committee on Advertisement,
Milton Lewis, Chas. Fish. Commit
tee on Soliaiting, j. A. Green, Chas.
Gardner, Sol Henderson, J. r. Jack
SON. Mrs. Lille Virgins, Mr.. Rice,
w. H Clay, Mrs. Jessie James for
cakes only. Amusement Committee
Chas. Gardner, A. NJ. Carter, Mr.. Rog-
ers, Phil Green, Perry Payne. Trans
portation Committee. Phil Green, Mil
ton Lewis, Paul Green. These COM
mittees are already at work, teeth
and toe nail, and We are sure Of the
biggest day ever had in Phoenix.
There will be representative of the
N. A. A. C. P. from all over the
state The best of our colored speak
ers will he selected.
Watch for our big program.
To the Coast
Mrs p. NJ. Newell will leave this
week for Pasadena Cal, to spend the
summer
To Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Maggie Thomas of 1857 EAST
Jefferson street, VIII leave Tuesday
for Pittsburgh. Pa, where she will
remain for an Indefinite time.
Off To The Coast
Mrs. Emma L. Lott will leave next
week for Los Angeles, Cal, where
she will make her future home. Mrs.
Lott came to Phoenix about four
years ago from Alruqreroue, N ~,
and has made host oi. friends dur
ing her stay in this city VINO regret
to see Eer go. Nav 5uc.ss attpLd ali
her efforts in the Golden State
A soy is Bora
Born Monday, May 9th, to Mr.. and
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-14
A NEW PUBLICATION

This week. there desk the South West Review
race published at Albuquerque, NJ Volume one
Der stamped the first shows that has just started
Dr. Dennis the president and business manager S. W. Henry
the editor and treasurer and Rev W. Rodgers the
tay and advertising 1t is filled with news, local and
national but carries little advertising matter Having had
few years experience in the game how the boys
expect to make it without advertising Subscriptions be
they every viii only pay the printer realize
anything from the venture advertising must be solicited We
wish you WELL gentlemen but take from who knows you
must put little more stress on the advertising end
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-14
SOLVING THE NEGRO PROBLEM

The chief thought the type Negroes
how to he unreached classes Our greatest need to this
end trained social service group Well meaning yet
prepared characters do world of harm this work does
not fall into the hands of people of understanding No who
vision average man. can plan
this work There must be chronological knowledge of the traits
and characteristics of the What might races
might be another races poison.
Not who thinks he understands the Negro does
Our imitation of the of the white folk has been greatly
to detriment. One UNDERSTAND NEGRO NATURE
after the War had to make the fierce struggle for
ence but today must realize that from
gained he must step forth do his part solution
Of the Negro problem not how to climb but how
lift the unreached classes.
This favored Negro realizing what the neglected
portion might become has settled down enjoy
home to indulge in social pursuits
white does They have given little heed the fact
the white in his latter centuries of growth
worked out problems for the security of the Caucasian
race that the black has yet to face
The false ideals and wrong living the Negro so close
to the life of the children of better classes greatest hand
cap to progress America must waken to the fact
save OUR OWN CHILDREN help these The Negro in
different to pf has been traitor interests
The deeds of this worst Negro have grounds privilege
from under the best Negroes feet Unjust legislation
Negroes When the strong ignore the needs
of the weak ALL shall FALL TOGETHER is but Gods
eternal JUSTICE.
There better citizen in America than the really en-
ghtened Negro Not those of the little learning can make
men useless for fes real needs Today the BEST NEGRO
the hckest of the fight to lift the weight the Negroes burden
SOCIAL DUTY does him SELF IMPROVEMENT or
ENJOYMENT he helps to lift others he climbs The older
Negro possessed of this phanthropc spirit we see
today Commercial development has somewhat
fibre of the race
Starting out ffyve years ago without dollar has
been but little opportunity to study Negro needs and the
OF meeting he because of this social service
start Negroes enthusiastically for want of
knowledge of how to them In this often steps
characters unfit in LIFE and INTELLIGENCE any more
than do INCALCULABLE HARM AS their life so shall their
work become.
In spite of all these difficulties children of the OLD GUARD
NEGRO who worked scientifically for betterment epp
ing forth from their homes give the their thought and
hie TO LIFTING THEIR RACE With small remuneration with
the sacrifice OF all their me these with small band
whites in their according their given light
are attempting to stem the torrent AS lodged in
channels have changed the currents of mighty rivers may
these two God inspired forces be able lift American life
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-14

Ariz., and had been staying with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Morrison, corner Ninth
Avenue and Buckeye Road, breathed
his last He had been in poor health
for some time and as a consequence
had become mentally deranged. The
body was taken in charge by ]. S.
Ahart, undertaken and funeral direc-
tor, and the funeral services were
held in the chapel of this establish
ment.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-14

Mrs. J. L. Davis of 319 West Buch-
anan street, a baby boy The little
fellow did not live long as he passed
away Tuesday and the funeral was
held from the Merryman undertaking
parlors
High School Play Great
The three-act comedy staged Fri
day night, May 9Th, by the coIored
students of the High School, was
grand The students played well
their parts, reflecting credit upon
themselves and their teachers who
drilled them for the play A large
and enthusiastic crowd greeted the
players and all expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the perform
ance. Several of the students dis
played unusual talent in the rendition
of their parts and it was the consen-
sus of opinion that with more prac-
tice, they will become stars.
Abraham Davis Passes
Tuesday morning, May 10th, Abra-
ham Davis who came to Phoenix a
few weeks ago from Casa Grande,
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-14
Public Installation

Public Installation
Tabernacle No. 8, Daughters of Ta-
Dor, will hold public installation
Friday night, May goth, at Doris
Hail. A splendid program has been
arranged and grand time is assured
all who attend
Business Visitor From Ray
Mr.. VIM. P Crump, sproduce mer-
chant of Ray and Phoenix. was bus
mess visitor in the city last week.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-14
HOW 1T HAPPENED

Due to the printers strike which tied up practically the
job print shops in Phoenix, could publish the Tribune
last week Matters have been adjusted the Tribune will
issue regularly as usual
Phoenix tribune., 1921-05-14

:. ! !. : !. ): !. !. ). !. !. (. :. !. I. ).
:. :.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
N. Y. Harbor Projects
Reported in River Bill
Appropriations Totaling $751;
25O,OOO Will Be Apportioned
Among the States

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Continu-
ance of the harbor development prof.
ects for the Port of New York is pro-
vided in the rivers and harbors appro-
priations bill, reported to-day to the
House by the Committee on Appropria-
tions, which carries total of $15,-
250,000.
AS was the case last year, the ap-
preparations are made in a lump sum,
to be expended at the discretion of the
Secretary of War and the engineer
corps Of the army, who will divide the
total proportionately to requests from
various states.
The total of estimates for projects
connected with the hatbor of New York
is $5,850,000. The bulk of this, $4 ,2OO,-
600, was asked for further development
of the East River and He'll Gate For
Improvement of the Hudson River
channel $750,000 was asked. The two
other largest items were $250,O00 for
maintenance of Ambrose Channel and
100000 for Craven Shoals and Anchor
age Channel.
Testimony before the Dempsey sub
committee, in charge of the bill, which
was made public to-day, shows that in
addition to the amounts already spent
in the development of the East River
about S72, 100000 will be needed to COM
plete the forty-foot channel project
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Estimate Board Rejects
Craig Resignation Again

The Board of Estimate yesterday
again declined to accept the resigna-
tion of Comptroller Charles L.. Craig
from the committee on finance and bud
get. When the matter came up for con-
sideration Deputy Comptroller Henry
Smith moved that the Comptroller's
communication be filed.
Yes. file it, because we can't ac-
cept it," said Mayor Hylan.
The motion to fiie was adopted with
Aldermanic President f. II. La Guardia
and Borough President Henry H. Cur
rem voting in the negative This leaves
the communication of the Comptroller
in the air. At the meeting of the
committee on finance and budget last
Monday committee was appointed at
the instance of the Mayor, consisting
Of the Mayor, Borough President Rie,
gelmann and acting Borough President
William J. Flynn, of the Bronx, to call
upon the Comptroller and request him
to withdraw his resignation. So far
as could be learned the committee has
had no conference with the Comptrol-
ler
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Fusion Leaders
DpenCa1npaign
ITO Beat Hylan
Independents Organizing in
All Roroughs to Assist
RepuL. cans and Oppose
|, Candidates of Tammany
Like the Mitchell Fight
Public Opinion in City Will
Be Thoroughly Tested
by Citizens Committees

A "get-togcther" movement is under
iway in all the five boroughs for the
purpose Of organizing the independent
voters, with . view to fusing with the
Republicans. on ticket to oppose
Mayor Hylan and the Tammany nomi-
snees in the city.election this fall. The
told fusion leaders, who brought about
sthe nomination Of Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell in 1918, are back Of the move
.ment.
Joseph NJ. Price, one Of the Mitchell
fusion leaders, has outlined the plan.
He said that the fusion movement un-
der way has q broader popular basis
than In previous years.
City To Be Organized
"There il in process Of formation"
i said Mr.. Price, citizens committee
lin each of the Ave boroughs. These
borough committees, when formed, will
meet and elect Q committee to repre-
sent the entire city. The city commit
tee will consist approximately of the
same number as the Board of Alder
men, each borough electing to the city
committee the same number of repre-
sentatives that it has on the Board of
Aldermen.
1.-THE borough committees will canvass
the situation in their boroughs, so as
to get the cooperation Of all the vari-
ous elements there, and will suggest
nominees for their local borough Offices.
These committees will conduct the
icampaign In each borough of the
greater city.
|, "Committees formed in this way,
with a wide representation, will be a
,eross section of all the interests repre-
scented in the various boroughs and
will test public opinion throughout the
entire city. If we are to have an ad-
ADMINISTRATION Of which the city of New
York will sgsin be proud it must be
done, and cooperation is asked of those
s,who have the best interest OF the city
at heart"
Il Mr.. Price warned the Republicans Of
llover-confidence in believing that they
!scould elect q straight party ticket
iagainst Tammany. He said that the
!isituation in the Republican party in
siNew York City to-day was very similar
ito what it was in 1895, when the large
vote in this city for Nc
,Kinley led the Republicans to nominate
1.-THE late Benjamin Tracy. Seth Low
Twas nominated independently by the
Citizens Union, the Republicans refus-
ling to indorse him, which resulted in
1.-THE defeat of both Mr.. Low and Mr..
Tracy, and the city was turned over to
Ivan Wyck and Tammany Hall.
Il Mr.. Price pointed out the failures OF
4tthe Hylan administration. He de-
siclared that none Of the promises made
ilby Mayor Hylan during his campaign
llhad been kept. He said that the Give
licent fare" was not likely to be an issue
lin the coming campaign, because
probably all nominees will stand for
!lthat." He said that Mayor Hylan had
/ ldone nothing to alleviate transit con-
l ditions.