davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Letloux's Boston Shelter Closed

BOSTON, Nov. 2.--Thc Church Of the
Unemployed, hotel for men without
work, which was established in the
West End recently by Urban Ledoux,
was closed to-day. A sign announced
that the place was "closed until Boston
regans its sense Of God" Ledoux's
assistants said about scventy-hve men
sheltered there last night would be
obliged to find other quarters
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Plot Barred i'm Saxony
To Overthrow Republic
specfo. cabfc to rhe 1:rsbwne

Copyright 1921. New York Tribuns Inc.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.--Discovery of an
other secret military organization,
whose object is to assist in the over
throw of the republic, as we'll as to
asaassinate the republican leaders, was
announced to-day by the president of
the Saxon Diet at it's convocation.
The organization is similar to the one
whose discovery was announced re-
Gently at Baden.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
MiLl;o,as!

Krementz collar buttons
are made by the million.
Yet the inspection is so rigid
that in the 55 years since
they started making jewelry
but few Krementz collar
buttons have been returned
Thinking that possibly there
may be some unaware OF the
broad scope of the Kremenn
guarantee, this advertise
ment is for the purpose Of
bringingitto their attention.
IF damaged from any
cause whatsoever, any dealer
anywhere, or we, will re-
place it free. .
Collar buttons 2Sc-
Sl.50; loose links $3.50
$3.50; soft collar pins
50c-$l. so; correct
evening jewelry sets
$3.50 $3.50. Each
piece is stamped on
the back "Krementz."
Krcmcntz jewelry natur-
ally is confined to the better
shops.
krenent5
Correct Jezcel,y for Men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Perhaps You Did
Not KnOIU That

Every motor Vehicle in France is reg
istered for military service.
Connecticut has two and one-hah fam
lilies to each automobile in the State.
The College of the City OF New YORK
is conducting a summer course In auto
mobile mechanics.
To meet the world supply of auto
mobile tires. American manufacturers re
quire 375, 900 ,00o pounds Of crude rubber
each year.
Tax on passenger automobiles In Grea
Britain is So per horse power. In Italy
the tax for an average car runs TO De
tween 81, 900 and $4,000 a year.
Squeaking noises IN automobiles are
prevented by the invention Of pads made
Of closely woven fabric soaked In as
phaltum and dried. for Insertion In loose
places.
O. ]. Slough OF San Diego, Cal, 1893
probably is the oldest living millionaire
I'm the world Mr. Slough keeps as a
relic a gasoline wagon" which he drove
In 1881
Statistics show that Q per cent Of per
sons killed In automobile accidents are
children under and that 26.4 per cent
are children from to Q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
GROCERS PLAN
OUTING DAY
Big Celebration to Be Held on
Aug. 3.

Final arrangements have been an
nounced by the entertainment committee
of the indianapolis Retail GrOcers' Assoc
citation for the annual outing Wednesday,
Aug at Columbia Park. Many features
are planned for the day, including ath-
letic contests. bowling, dancing and
children's games.
Practically every grocery store in the
city Will close at noon. The entertain
ment committee, composed OF J. J. Bull
ger chairman; H. W. Olsen. william
Arnold and R. F. Mayhem, are IN charge
OF the outing.
The committees named to carry out
the program. are as follows
ArranKements-Phi COrnet. Ralph Orr
p. F. Whitaker, George Beckerich. r. +.
Mayhem George Amt and c. II. Hill.
Advertisiug-H W. Olson, William
Hoy and Edward Bruins.
Dance and Music. J. McCaslin,
Harry W. Olsen. William Buschmann
NJ. W. Ferguson, Edward Miller and j
Lysa ght.
Transports tom. J. Bulger.
Contests Harvey Smith. G. Calm, W
A. SchOffield. II. W. Olsen.
Donations-D. R. Sturgeon, ]. c. Stett-
Ter and C. Fl. Moore.
Bowling SOltau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
ALIGNMENT AID
TOLIFE OF TIRES
Abnormal Wear Often Only
Means of Discovery.

Due to the fact that so many tires are
put out of service because of faulty wheel
alignment, it is the first duty Of every
motorist, having trouble with his treads
wearing down prematurely, to examine his
wheel; for alignment before blaming the
tires Misalignment of wheels is an ex-
tremeiy common trouble. 1t is ordinarily
unnoticeable in driving and often
times there is no way to detect 1t excep'
the abnormal wear on the tire. When
the wheels are in proper alignment the
front and rear wheels track and there Is
no skiddlng.
To the average driver, one degree mis-
alignment seems OF small Importance
However, 3Ox31a fabric tire which is
"a degrees in circumference drags frac-
tionaI part of a foot farther under the
same conditions in running mile. I'D
inches, 1-16-inch misalignmert skids the
tire Is feet per mile; 1-3 inch. 20 feet per
mile; 14-inch 81 feet per mile, and "a
inch. lis feet per mile. The abrasive &C
ton of the road would be more severe
on the smaller size tires than on the
larger tires, were the weights OF the
car the same. As this is not the
case. however, tires of different sizes wear
down in relatively the same ratio per de-
gree of misalignment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
'Gobs' of Affection in
Great Lakes Sheet

CHICAGO. July civilian Randolph
BrOokmsn. former bluejacket editor Of
the Great Lakes Bulletin. the daily paper
OF the naval training station, Eppears
TO have left something behind him or his
successor Is not a good proOfreader.
He left the editorial sanctum for Hamp-
ton Roads recently.
Says the current issue Of the Bull
letin:
I'VE have been pleased to note that
William Randolph BrOokman, former
editor-in-chief of the Bulletin, has been
appointed to a similar position at his
new billet at Hampton Roads.
with the exception OF one or two, the
entire stan regretted BrOoKman-s depar-
ture from Great Lakes and trust he VIII
not return shortly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
DefiatiOn Needless
During Hot Weather

What effect has summer heat on tires :
Here is a timely warning against reduc-
ing air pressure in your tires on hot
day. Experience shows most OF the heat
generated in a tire comes from the inside
Of the tire and is due to friction and con
slant fexiug. The amount OF this heat
increases with underinflation. test
made on a fve-inch cord tire run at
thirty miles an hour for two hours at the
standard seventy pounds air pressure
with the temperature Of the air 62.6 de-
grees Farenheit. increased the temPera-
ture Of the tire to Sc degrees aud the
pressure 10 only seventy five pounds. For
an increase Of fifteen pounds pressure it
would be necessary to have 4 tempera-
ture increase Of 20 degrees over normal.
This, Of course. is improbable and proves
the mOtorist has little TO fear from in
creased temperature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Discovers How to End
Empty Fish Baskets

OSWEGO, y. Y, July 27.-No more
empty baskets for fishermen. That's
what the invention OF J. F. Anderson.
OF Mnetta-a hook with bait attached
promises. For some months Anderson.
wellk known angler, has been expert
menting with a small looking glass that
goes into the water just behind his
baited hook.
The fish, attracted by the reflected
light from the mirror. investigates. Then
he sees a big angle worm sluirming
in the water and the reflection Of another
fish in the mirror about to snatch 1t
away. 1t becomes a question of who
gets its first, and the result IS that the
sucker Is hooked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
HARDING INVITED
BY THE GOVERNOR
President Asked to View
G. A. r. Parade Sept. %.

An invitation to attend the national
encampment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic In Indianapolis Sept 25 to %
has been extended to President Warren
G. Harding by Governor Warren I. Nc
Cray. The Governor points out that 1t
has been customary for Presidents to re-
view Grand Army parades. The letter
follows:
y 1T has been definitely decided that
the national encampmeni of the Grand
Army of the Republic VIII hold its an
nual reunion in the city of Indianapolis
this year.
The parade. which is one Of the i'm,
take tax "a" place eA on Sept 2S. understand
that every President of the United States
with the exception Of two has viewed
these parades, and 1t is the universal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
NEW MACHINE
MUST CARRY
FRESH TITLE
Many Violations of State Auto
Title Law Discovered by
State Police.
81 FEE FOR TRANSFER

II you have purchased a new car and
have not had your license officially trans
ferred from the old one to the new one,
prepare to do it now.
The new certificate Of title law has
revealed the rather startling fact that 80
per cent Of the purchasers Of new cars
simply transfer their license plates and
never think Of notifying the State anto-
mobile department, where there is charged
a fee Of 81 for the transfer.
Persons who apply for certificates of
title and who have not transferred their
licenses TO their new cars are required
to do so before they are given clear
titles. As q result, more than i've times
as much money is being collected in
transfer fees as has ever been collected
before from this source.
STATE POLICE
FIND OFFENDERS.
The twelve State policemen who have
= been appointed to see that the license
and titles laws are being carried out
have discovered that there are hundreds
OF persons in Indiana who have never
gone through the formality Of taking
out licenses for their automobiles. These
cars are actually being driven without
plates in some parts of the State.
Another practice discovered to be com
mon is for two automobile owners to
buy a license between them and put one
plate on each car.
Partly due TO the fact that the State
police are discovering these violations,
the automobile department has pur-
purchased 5000 sets of license plates in
addition to those originally thought to
be sufficient. To date the State has
licensed $4,000 pleasure cars and $500
trucks
PREDICT BIG
INCREASE
Thus far there have been issued total
Of 16O.OO0 certificates OF title. It is pre-
dieted that 100000 viii have been issued
by the end of this month. The time
during which these certificates may be
obtained viii expire Sept. l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Puzzle-Can Dry Men
Seize HOOch Plane

SAVANNAH, Ga. July 27.-Because
the statutes only say that vehicles OF
land or sea are subject to conhscation
when liquor is found on them, officials
here are puzzled as TO whether they may
conhscate an airplane upon which was
found eighty-one quarts Of nne whisky.
No one was near the plane when II was
found and there has been no claimant.
The wings have been taken of the ma
chine. which was lowed to the police
barracks yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Children Pawns on
Courts CheSsbOard

CINCINNATI. July FIN the past
twenty years one-twentieth Of the pop
ulation Of the United States has been
involved In divorces" declared c. c.
Carstens. national director OF the Child
Welfare League Of America
The child IS generally merely a pawn
on the chessboard and is given but lit
tie consideration in most divorce cases."
he said. The total number concerned
IN these divorce cases has been 5,335, 600
men, women and children"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Get Asbestos Suits
NOUU for VOLiUd
Predicts Hot Wave

CHICAGO, July 27.-Whewl
Hot? But listen, the wost is yet
to come.
This summer is q little shadow
Of the great heat that's coming.
There Is nothing ahead but universal
chaos and anarchy. Society is doomed
There will be a heat wave that will
destroy two-thirds OF the inhabitants
of the earth and the dead will lie
from one end of the cart h to the
other"
That is an excerpt from the sermon
Overseer Voliva delivered to his flock
at Zion, III.
Make your beach reservation early.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Wetter Than Ever

LONDON. July 26.-Accordlng to or
fetal statistics issued by the Cologne
ProhibitiOnist Congress. the drink traf-
hc in Germany, which had decreased
during the war. is again increasing con-
siderably. Ten million bottles Of cham
payne were sold in Germany last year,
while ten thousand million marks were
spent on alcoholic liquors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
EsCAPING THE COOLER"

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 26.-Even
burglars must keep cool.
One entered the home Of T. II. Seel-
binder and after taking a course of iced
luncheon from refrigerator heard
members Of the family entering. lie
grabbed a bathing suit and dived
through a window. He is recovering in
a hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
BUSES sUPPLANr RAILROADS.

ALBANY. Ga, July 27.-As a result of
curtailed train service on main lines and
suspended service on branch lines IN
southwest Georgia, autobus and motor
truck lines are fast supplanting railroad
service. Bus line operators state there
are more than fifty successful lines II
operation in Georgia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

desire that you arrange to be their guest
on that date.
ITO their desire 1 supplement most
heartily my invitation from the State OF
Indiana, asking you to be with US on
that occasion. Personally L would be
happy TO have you present, end am
sure the people Of our good State will ap-
preciate your acceptance Of the invita-
ton.
with my kindest personal regards,
and assurances of my best wishes and
warm commentator for the many good
things you are doing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
NEAR INDIANAPOLIS

as the motoring good in this part OF
the cOuntryf'
I'VE have some OF the best detours the
State can provide. Life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
ADVICE TO MOTORISTS.

CINE is too hot 1t doesn't cool it of any
to strip the gears.-Florida Times Union
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
A CANDID OPINION.

What do you think Of my carr"
well, ] see you have a good horn.
Why don't you jack it up and put a new
car under it?-Boston Transcript.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
ADD LEMON TO CREAM.

When whipping cream add three or
four, not more, drops Of lemon juice and
it will soon become thick.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
Lessons Taught by the Ku Klus Khan.

the ku K Khan had included the Jewish and Irish people
their proposed victims this vile and pncous organization
would doubt be sailing along quiet unmoeed tenor obbng
the public end capiaizing prejudice.
AS long "whte supremacy" be
upheld and that the black people be ssaied
seemed be particularly alarmed but when leaked THAI Jews
Irish the back list masks snached off, kea
gcs COLLINS Dragons leerng
usu faces of Americas Arch Villains exposed the world
The heart of America cold towards the black and
its conscience eered that for FIVE the Ku Kx Khan
function and been spread throughout
length and breadth of her confines AS long the Kan aimed
black folk alone all right America failed condemn
Congress ignored her Federal heads conspicuous
of their majestic sence her ecceacas preached of
golden and pea Streets and the ku kux Khan continued
of blood and lust Millions Of dollars have been
hhed from the pockets of would be lone hundred per
icsns and Kleages and COLLINS roll wealth and ride
spendor the general public begins
scheme of graft and vice. The general public sad but
much Americas cold heart and her apathy and
her black citizens has her preudiced ignorant
citizens millions of dollars and the loss of much time spent
crack-brained limitations and ceremonies.
America has learned great lesson and which will
her viewpoint changed America has learned
that money be made prejudice
quiet and still but when prejudice be capitalized organ
lied and aided by fiery and blazing torches
hypocrisy fanatics the ideals
eminent itself polluted and de6led America viii forget
The black people have learned just
interest weighed with this Government They will shudd
from tar and feathers and all of the Internal
schemes of the Invisible Empire" which be
the Pickering spark of manhood that black people
hundred thousand of the Hooded had planned
hell for Them The black people have because America
cared but because the Jews and Catholics had strength and
aimed at
black little did they but when they themselves
assa;ed, then trouble for the Khan began
The black make his interest weigh America
This be accomplished by beautiful speeches and much sing
strength Economic and political strength result from intelge
which the black has less of and needs most
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Chanplain Avenue at l. 65th ST. Rev
Charles Wesley Burton. Minister
Services at this church were very
inspiring last Sunday and large
audience was present TO hear the Rev
DIR. Laidman, acting superintendent OF
the Congregational City Missionary
Society The preacher took as a tsxt
these words: II any man would be
my disciple let him deny himself and
take up his cross and follow me-" and
IT was veritable challenge OF life be
brought 10 us. In the evening the
pastor spoke on Social Responsible
lty," using as text: where is thy
BROTHER The Lincoln Choir was out
IN tull force Sunday and rendered ex-
cellcnt music. Mr.. Edward II. Hagan
Is our choir master and he is getting
inc results from his singers. Have
YOU heard his singing aggregation
II not. by all means do.
Friday evening, this week. Sept. %,
Lincoln church will present Mrs.
Cascly Eayiord and Miss Kathleen
Easmbn OF Sierra Leone, West Africa.
and the Chicago public i, cordially in
Vltcd TO near these cultured and inter
csling native Africans. Admission.
will be free but an offering will be
taken for the benefit OF the industrial
school which Mrs. llayford and her
niece represent. Next SUNDAY morn
ing at / o'clock the pastor will preach
a special sermon to young men and
the choir will render special music
A spiritual revival will be conducted
at this church from October ? through
10 and the Rev DR. Flynn of Char.
lotte. n. C., will assist the pastor in
this campaign. The choir is planning
us hrst Sunday evening sacred concert
Tor Sunday evening, October ?. and a
hne program is promised. A most
cordial welcome is extended the pub
lie to attend all our services. Don't
miss hearing our African friends Fri-
day evening this week at 8 O'Clock.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
SO. PARK M. (. CHURCH

South Park N. T. Church SUNDAY
morning pastor preached rom the Is
Chapter OF lst Corinthians. text Nov
abidcth faith. hope. love aud the great
est oil these is love" The attendance
vas large. the spiritual fcrvor greai
II the close OF the sermon Altar sefg-
ices were held, aud many united with
the church
Sunday evening the Epworth League
had splendid attendance at 6:J0 .. m.
7 80 to 800 p. ~. Egangelistic setv-
ices were conducted by Katie
Bryce. Rev H. b Mays was one OF
The speakers. The attendance was large.
the spiritual tide high Mrs. Bryce, with
her large EYangeIisiic chorus. viii COT
duct the Evaugclistic services ever
SUNDAY evening from 7 to 3 p. m. At
= p. m. the Rev DR. D. d. Martin OF
Cannon MISUNDERSTANDING preached
10 the delight and profit Of large Sun.
day evening congregation.
q K BRYANT Pastor
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
Y. M. e. A. News

FortY-onc boys representing thir-
teen Sunday Schools attended the
Fourth Annual Leadership Conference
at The House in The Woods. Franklin
Park. Illinois, Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. September 10. II. H. Those
who supervised the conference are
elated with the present and promising
results. In addition 10 the inspiration
derived from the addresses and dis
cussions three young men took the
forward step and will become mem
bers of the churches OF their choice.
At the hour OF departure the hostess
sought an opportunity to speak to the
group and in the course OF her re
marks stated that she had never
served such a splendid group OF boys
during her stay in the Forest Pre-
serves An echo meeting will be held
at Grant Memorial Church. 45th Street
and Evans Ave, Sunday afternoon at
80 o'clock.
The City Wide Athletic Meet which
was TO be held at Scars Roebuck field
last Saturday was postponed OH ac-
count OF a wet field. 1t will be held
this Saturday, September oath If the
weather be favorable.
The Armour Glce Club has been IN
vitcd to sing at the Business Mems
Club Thursday evening and at Down
cr's Grove on Sunday
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24

foods. milk and lis derivatives. such a.
iCe-cream :; mushrooms. and other poison
Gus plants that are mistaken Tor the
edible varieties, fruits uncookcd vege-
tables, such a. lettuce, watercreSs and
celery Of the above foods mentioned,
meats fish. oysters and canned foods are
the most common articles which cause
food poisoning.
Mar Observation-Disclosures. kinds OF
meat produce food poisoning Ii may
bc infected by disease while the animal
j, still alive, or it may become eontami-
mated by flies, dust, unclean containers,
or soilcd hands after the animal IS
slaughtered. Meat is no doubt very FIRE
qucnit infected by careless handling
Many more cases OF food poisoning
would occur were il not for the Tor
inmate iacl-tha the heat used IN cook
ing meat destroys most OF the germs
and poison by product, that produce
disease Meat is less liable to carry in
lection and cause sickness when thor
ouehly done than when il is cooked
rare
Food poisoning is more frequent in
countries where sausage, ham, and other
meats are eaten raw. Bologna sausage
and raw meats OF various kinds arc be-
ing consumed in increasing quantities
in the United States. The public should
be informed OF the dangers Of eating
raw, uucookcd meats and the rapidly
growing lad Of the raw beef sandwich
should be discouraged The cold stor-
age oil meat Immediately after the animal
has been slaughtered, and the general
installation OF rcirigcrators ~ hotels.
.ates and home, has prevented many
case ri meat injection; a germs grow
RAPIDLY on meat and makes j, whole
some, especially when lett III warm
place. lfhyholcsomc meat when eaten
will produce food poisoning.
FISH ISFEcrIoH.-Most cases OF fish
poisoning results from contamination OF
the FISH by fishermen. fsh dealers. cooks.
and others who handle the fish from the
time they are caught until they are
served Tor eating Canned fish, particu-
larry canned salmon has been thought
to be the cause OF number of cases OF
so-called ''ptomane poisoning This Is
most apt 10 occur when the cans have
been opened and part OF the con-
tents used for one meal and the re-
mandcr kept FOR day or two before
being served Heat destroys most OF the
posons which fish is liable 10 become
contaminated and il Is therefore adgis-
able 10 cook II thoroughly. particularly
II II is not known to be perfectly fresh.
1t is safest 70 cook canned salmon OF
preserved fish before il is eaten
INFECTION IRON CASSFp F0oDs.-
Canned foods are thought to be ire
qucnt source OF food-poisoning. but il
is probable that with modern methods
oi canning there are comparatively lev
cases in which canned or preserved foods
carry infection. or are toxic in any way.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24


had about $500 which helped him
able hard
OF OF III back lie IS Illinois,
him Chicago
he a wife Abandonment doubt will
results
Miss Anderson
a lawyer money year
has filed the although him he has
filed in the have for all of the
How can get money back?
YOU lived your
all OF his him
This
lively certain that the case has not been and that have lived
with him
Miss
have professional
We
all shortly OF
decided that he did and has his
way treated me
! {. R
pride will allow you promise
Dear Miss Anderson:
have been corresponding with Chicago
often until months when did
him snap shots OF and he
them back Would be right for o send hm
would be putting myself on hnn-Arcn Houston Texas
Perhaps the mail an
However really
why him gire
big and there the
for his silence