davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-12
"WarLess WOrId''
Is Slogan Used
By EndedU0rers

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE new sio-
gan of the Christian Endeavor so
cieties will be "A warless World by
1873 1t will have the support Of
is. 900. 900 members and former men,
hers OF the movement in all parts OF
the world
The aim as described in the motto.
"A SaIoonless Nation by 1890 hav-
ing been attained. agreement was
reached today on the slogan for
world peace. 1t was originated by
the Rev. Francis E. Clark OF Boston.
president and founder Of h Chris
tian Endeavor movement. and will
be submitted tonight to the 10000
delegates at the convention here 1t
will be accompanied Ivy another one
calling for universal brotherhood"
All the forces OF Christianity
throughout the world. DR.. Clark said.
would be called upon TO join the En-
deavor movement in order to prevent
war. I'VE cannot wait longer for
world peace" he said Further de-
lay would be disastrous"
, 1921-07-12
JAPS To ACCEPT
PACT RENEWAL
BRITISH OFFER

TOXIC, July 11.-By The Asso-
ciated PressHAfter a special meet
ing OF the privy council here today
under the Craftsmanship OF Premier
Hara. the semi-official agency Of the
imperial household issued n state
ment saying that Premier Hara and
Foreign Minister Uchida had revealed
to the council proceedings of the ne
gotiations concerning h Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance. The privy council. the
statement said. agreed ito accept the
proposal OF the British concerning the
question of renewal" There has been
no public knowledge OF any specific
proposal made by Great Britain to
Japan regarding tho renewal of the
alliance. The most C official dis
closure on the subject was embodied
in the opinion of Lord Birkenhead.
the lord high chancellor. that h al
lance continued automatically for an
other year.
The result of today's conference will
be submitted to the diplomatic advis-
ory council tomorrow. after which an
official statement explaining the stu
alton is expected to be made public.
--Tribune Classified Ads
, 1921-07-12
ILLINOIS WOOL
POOL CLOSELY
HELD, REPORT

SPRINGFIELD. III. July H.
UNITED Press-Anlinois farmers are
preparing for a huge wool pool this
year. according to officials Of the state
agricultural association. who had
charge OF the pool last rear.
One million and q half pounds OF
wool were pooled IN the state last year,
II. w. Mumford. director of the live
stock marketing bureau OF the Illinois
Agricultural association. declares that
future state wide cooperation in the
marketing OF wool was assured by the
way farmers held together last year
despite one of the fastest falling mar
kets in many years
Growers who pooled their wool in
1920 received from wi 10 fifteen cents
more n pound than farmers who dis
posed individually OF their wool. &C
cording to the reports OF farm bureau
advisors. While unorganized farmers
, 1921-07-12
Clothing Buyer
on Trip East

Morris Hayutin. manager and
buyer for the Star Clothing COM
pany. left last night for he eastern
markets where he win purchase a
full line of fall merchandise Previous
to his departure. Mr. Hayuun made
arrangements for a summer clear
anco sale lasting all this week to dis
pose of all summer merchandise in
stock at the present time. The sale
includes the lines Of Society Brand
clothes, Ralston shoes and other
standard lines. All of them are Of
fered at attractive reductions for the
present week.
, 1921-07-12
Location of Permanent Head
quarters Before National Con-
vention Opened Today
at Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. July IA letter
Of greeting from President Harding 10
his fraternal brothers of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks. was
road today at tho opening session here
OF the 57th grand lodge Of the order.
The letter was addressed TO Grand
Exalted Ruler William NJ. Abbott and
said:
MY Brother Abbott: I am ex-
coodingly sorry that / am not able to
be attendance at the meeting OF the
Grand Lodge Of the Benevolent and
Protective order OF Elks to be he'd in
Los Angeles.
In my absence ! would like o to
express my very cordial greetings to
the brethren. / feel especially to have
you do so because you were good
enough in your official position TO ex-
press to mo congratulations of he or
der over my election TO the presiden-
c. i always feel myself very much
interested in the good fortunes Of the
order because ! know. from actual
association. the highly patriotic char
acter OF all tho work of the Elks and
know full well OF its supreme contribu-
ton to the cause Of the Republic dur
1IlB Alt ItIlOl Oh WITH WAL
Very truly yours.
WARREN G. HARDING"
Consideration of n location for per
manent national headquarters was
the first business before the owen
Ton. Members of the Chicago delega-
don expressed confidence that their
city would be selected. but the special
committee appointed to investigate
sites and report today was said to
have visited Washington. Columbus.
Indianapolis. Cincinnati. st. Louis.
Dubuque. Minneapolis. Kansas City.
Omaha Denver and Louisville and
found available sites in zach city.
The committee is composed OF for
mer Gov. John X. Tener OF Pennsyl-
vania- chairman; ]. T. Tanning. New
York; J. r. Nicholson, Boston: Edward
Rlghtor. New Orleans: Mayor Fred
Harper, Lynchburg. Va, and Bruce
A Campbell. East st. Louis. Ill.
LOS ANGELES. July Il.-Chicago
will be recommended as the location
Of a permanent national headquarters
of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks at the 57th grand lodge
of the order. by a committee named
TO represent on the subject. according
to n statement issued by grand lodge
Headquarters here today. The com.
mittee. it was announced. is unani.
nous In its decision.
las n memorial of the magnitude
and character suggested the commit
tee will point out that II should he To-
Gated in a city of such size and i'm
portance that the largest possible
number Of people. and especially the
largest number of members of the or
der would have the opportunity to
view it," it was stated. ".ind 1t is
equally obvious that careful consider
alton hould be given to the character
OF the prospective visitors and the mo-
tives likely to actunte their visits"
Transportation and postal facilities
were also taken into consideration.
The building is to cost approximately
$500. 900.
The annual report of Grand Secre-
tary Fred r. Robinson was also made
public. There were 1921 lodges of
Elks with a membership of 757. 651.
total assets $50. 463, 1869 and there
has been dispensed in charity 81 1885,
254.63. the report stated.
Twenty-one lodges were added in
the past year with Al net increase of
i21.es3 in membership.
, 1921-07-12
State Secretary
At CaIericO Is
Killed By Auto

CALExIco. Cal. July 11-Franciseo
Terrazas. secretary OF state OF Lower
California. was instantly killed and J.
Ybarra, cousin OF Gov. Ybarra OF the
peninsula state. was seriously injured
here shortly before midnight last night
when they were run down by a large
touring car being operated as a rent
car. tred Underwood. the driver. was
arrested for investigation.
YbarIa is in a hospital at FL Centre.
He Is so ear OF age
Terrszas. who was - years old. was
a member OF the old Mexican Terra
zas family. which It was said. financed
in part the Madero reservation. He
served as secretary of state under
Governors Beiarezo. Aimada, Cantu
and Ybarra-
, 1921-07-12
Woman Killed In
SeUen-StOry Fall
At Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 1i.-An
Unidentified oma was killed by a
fail from the seventh story of a build
ing in the heart OF the retail district
just before o here today. Her
body fell on the sidewalk and narrow.
ly missed PEDESTRIANS
IN Elk's harm was found on the
body. It was engraved Mrs r. c.
Wilson, Ell Paso. Texas" There was
also a plain gold wedding ring marked
-. w. W. to ". L. B.. Nov. %. 1871
The police said 1t was probable that
the woman came here with n deiega'
ton to the Elk's Grand Lodge that
met today. They e seeking TO
identity her through lodge registra.
ton bureau.
, 1921-07-12
THREE WOMEN AND MAN
FACE LIQUOR CHARGES

Three women and one man were
taken in a raid on the road south of
Salt Creek early Sunday morning
charged with selling liquor and con
Quoting a bawdy house. The women
are being held in Jail awaiting action
by local authorities while the man
pleaded guilty TO a charge of selling
liquor and was bound over TO the fall
term of the district court for trial.
John E. Landbury was the name given
by the male defendant.
, 1921-07-12
LEGION POST MEETING
TONIGHT IMPORTANT

In addition to the election OF oele-
gates to the state convention OF the
American Legion TO be he'd at Their.
mopolls August .. 3 Snd 4. the mem
bers OF the post here at tonight's meet
ing will vote on the seven proposed
amendments to the constitution and
bylaws of the George w. Vroman
Post No. . OF the American Legion.
department OF Wyoming.
The election Of delegates and the
proposed amendments are of eital in
terest TO all the members OF his post
and the meeting promises to be one
Of the most important and exciting
ever held here.
, 1921-07-12
Two dead IN
NITRO BLAST

TOPEKA. Kan. July ia motor
car collision near here early today in
which two motor cars. six cases OF
dynamite and a large quantity Of nj.
tro-giycerine figured brought death TO
NJ. A Ross. an oil well shooter and
his wife and HI injury OF four other
persons Tho explosive played only
a minor part. however. for although
It was scattered along n highway
for q considerable distance IL failed
to explode The victims were killed
and injured by the crash OF the ma
chimes.
, 1921-07-12

children's schooling. After graduation
Lizzie toured Europe with some
wealthy friends and returned to Point
view with a flock of lofty and ex.
pensive ideas. and accompanied by
Count Louis Roland. who seen in her
an opportunity to marry wealth. She
Immediately set n standard of dress
and Mode of living hat has started a
period of wild and furious spending
that threatens to ruin everybody.
Poor Dan, in spite OF his Harvard
background is playing second fiddle
, 1921-07-12
ALI Classified Ads
Om Cash Basis

Commencing July IL all Tribune
classified ads must be paid for in
advance.
If it is impossible for anyone to
bring their ad to the office, they
may phone in same, and a boy will
call on you the same day for pay
ment.
The Tribune office is open every
evening until 8 o'clock, so if you are
down town at that time it will be
very easy for you to place your ad
then.
Classified ads should reach us by
1890 a. m. to be classified the same
day.
, 1921-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Schultz and
children left last night for California
where they will spend several weeks
visiting with friends and mentioning
at coast resorts. Mr.. Schultz will re-
turn here the latter part of h month
after a conference with c. c. P.Nwebel.
with whom he is associated In the op-
Grafton of the webei Commercial com.
pany here. The family will remain on
the coast
, 1921-07-12

to the count. Lizzie's father. unable
TO hold the pace. has confessed to be
broke, and unless something is done
with this count. who the sheriff sus-
poets is bogus. the town is likely to
be ruined.
Irving Bachelor, the dean of our
present day writers, wrote of a hap
pening like this. entitled Keeping Up
With Lizzie" 1t has been made into
a whale Of a motion picture, it opens
n three days engagement at the
America Theater. starting Tuesday.
, 1921-07-12
ON VERGE
OF FINANCIAL RUIN
(By SERvICE)

PoiNTvIEW, July 11.-Lizzie Henshaw the belle of the
small country town of Pointview was recently sent to school
by her ambitious father. His bitter business rival, Pettigrew,
the father of Dan, Lizzies sweetheart, not to be outdone,
sent Dan to Harvard, and then both of them, the towns two
leading grocers, started to boost their prices to pay for their
, 1921-07-12
RattLer's Bite
Fatal to Girl
At Basin, Wyo,

BASIN. Wyo.. July IL. - clara,
17-year-oid daughter Of Mr.. and
Mira. Ray Spencer. ranchers ut
Orchard Bench. Is dead as = result
Of a rattlesnakc bite she received
Saturday afternoon. Tho baby was
bitten when she '.toddled over to
soc some hoilyhocks" and died In a
few hours. The snake was hidden
In q pile Of ashes.
, 1921-07-12
DEMPSEY GOES TO COAST,

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July IL.
Jack Dempsey left here to-day for
San Francisco. where he said. he had
business affairs to attend to. He said
that he expected to return here with.
n a week.
, 1921-07-12

lay
, 1921-07-12
IIHARD|NG SENDS
III GREETINGS To
At BROTHER LKS


art
Fhis
, 1921-07-12

Tribune Classified Ads
Bring Results
, 1921-07-12

These are of the best quality,
all wool, fast dyed-navy blue
serge. Well made throughout.
Come in all sizes and priced at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

him with speeding and operating a blind
tiger. 1t was late yesterday afternoon
when the policeman saw an automobile
speeding at Forty Sixth and Meridian
streets. The car turned west on Forty
Second street. The policeman WAS close
to the car and when the driver failed to
obey his command to halt he fired two
shots at the tires. When the auto
mobile reached Berkeley drive, the police
man again fired at the tires and the car
slowed down and two men jumped and
ran. Two shots at the driver halted the
man and Coleman was arrested.
When the policeman returned with
his prisoner he found that the other
man had driven the automobile away
The man admitted the automobile was
used to haul whisky and said some was
hidden in a vacant lot. The police
found four gallons.
A patrolman arrested George Brown,
81. of New York City, last night at Cen
trail avenue and Thirty Second street
when the officer found a small amount
of liquor in his possession. Brown is
charged with operating a blind tiger.
The Federal prohibition officers and
Sheriff Snider arrested Henry FRANKIE,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

of the buildings were decorated with red
flags.
A roaring burst of cheers rose from
thousands of throats as Trotski made his
appearance. He was dressed in the uni
form of a general in the Russian Soviet
army.
The troops formed a solid square be-
fore the reviewing stand where Trotski
made his speech
WISH PEACEFUL
RECONSTRUCTION.
I'VE wish peace with all our neigh
bors." said the war commissar 1.-THE
Soviet government will do everything
possible to maintain peace. What we
want now is peaceful reconstruction.
The army says: Make peace if posi-
BILE: if war is forced upon us we will
defend the revolution and its fruits
Our enemies SAID the Red army was
disorganized 1t is smaller: that as true
Our rehabilitation shows our good faith
and soviet Russia's real desire for peace
But the army, though smaller in uum-
bers, has lost none of the qualities that
enabled it to crush it's successive enemies
IF we must fight new enemies we will
enlist millions of peasants and workmen
Right now they are ready to defend Rus
STA"
simultaneously a Similar demonstration
against outside Interference in Russia
was held at Petrograd All the troops
of the PetrOgrad garrison were reviewed
and patriotic speeches were made
The American relief officials. now in
Moscow, headed by William n. Haskell,
witnessed the review here
At the same time the review was held
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
DIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d. 1

women promised to return to Terre Haute
after the police had threatened to arrest
them if they were found in indianapolis
after an hour had passed.
Mrs. Morris was arrested on the charge
of operating a blind tiger. Police said
they found twenty nine quart bottles of
beer in her ice box. The total amount of
evidence found at the Morris home and
taken to police headquarters was: Two
pints of whisky, sixty quarts of beer, six
pints of beer. twelve gallons Of beer in
the making, sixty five empty quart bot
ties, thirty eight empty pint beer bot
ties. five cans of malt. four koxes of hops,
twenty five empty whisky bottles, four
teen glasses with beer in them. three
whisky glasses, two pitchers containing
beer, a serving trap, two empty one
gallon jugs that the police say had con
tanned whisky, and 200 self sealing corks.
The guests" all declared they had not
purchased the beer they were drinking,
but that Mrs. Morris gave it 10 them.
After a pursuit in which six shots were
fired by Motorcycle Policeman Holstead
at a speeding automobile, the policeman
captured a man giving his name as
Lester Coleman. %, Trafalgar, charging
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Many Vacancies in
Government Service

The following vacancies IN Government
service for which applications are being
received by the civil service board were
announced today by Henry NJ Trimpe,
secretary of the board, 421 Federal build
ing: Expert appraiser in estate tax divi-
sion; statistician, livestock market SUI
pervisor, special agent In women's bureau,
Department of Labor; chronological
ranger highway economist, chronological
assistant laboratory aid qualified in BIZ
OlOgy, expert in child welfare, chemical
laboratory man, editor in children's
bureau, deputy for shipping commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

assistant in nematologyy Bookkeeping Fl
sistant, billing and bookkeeping mAchfr,
operator, debating machine Transcribed
radio inspector, Waterman in State an,
Navy building at Washington, D. O., a.
sistant observer for weather bureau. IN
.strument makers,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

it became known here that the Rouma-
MAN government has sent circulars to
all Roumanian embassies and consulates
denying that relations between Bucharest
and Moscow are strained. The Rouma-
Man government denied also that it had
adopted a threatening attitude toward
Russia or that Russia was menacing Rou-
mania.
The communist international trade
unions issued an appeal through the
press to the workers of the world, urg-
ing them to prevent the shipment Of arms
and munitions to Poland, ROumania, Es-
thOnia, Lithuania and Finland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
POLICE RAIDS
ON BOOTLEGGER
JOINTS NET 4
Quantity of Whisky and Beer
Found in WOman's Home
Police Chase One.

Raids by police the sheriff and Fed
eral prohibition officers resulted in a
number of arrests last night on charges
of operating blind tigers. One alleged
bootlegger was arrested after a police
man had fired several shots at him and
pursued his speeding automobile for more
than a mile.
Mrs. Augusta Morris. 325 North Ala
bama street, was entertaining a party
of friends, including six miners from
other States, and two women from Terre
Haute, when the police interrupted. The
guests were not arrested. but the two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
HELD IN ARMY
PROPERTY THEFT
Five Civilians, 10 Soldiers
Taken at San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 30.-Five
civilians, four men and one former army
nurse, and ten soldiers, including a cap
tain In the qafrtermaster corps, were
held today as the result of uncOvering
Of alleged wholesale theft of motor trans
port corps property from Government
warehouses at Camp Travis.
1t is estimated by United States agents
that between $4,000 and $4,000 worth of
tires, automobiles, trucks and accessories
have been removed by the gang from
storage Most of the stolen property, ac-
cording to the agents, has been shipped
into Mexico.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
LEON TROTSKI
REVIEWS $4,000
SOVIET TROOPS
War CCmmissar Says Russia
Will Defend Fruits of
Revolution.
PEACE WISH STRESSED

MOSCOW, Sept. 3O.-via Berlin-"Soviet
Russia wishes peace with her neighbors,
but if war is forced upon us we viii de
fend the fruits Of the revolution and
millions Of workmen and peasants are
ready to fight for u.s." declared Leon
Trotski, cOmmissar for war in the
Soviet government, in an impressive re
view of $4,000 red troops today.
The troops composed the Moscow gar
rison and are the cream of the red army.
All are well equipped and seasoned by
years Of fighting in the various wars the
Soviet has waged against its enemies.
MARCH UNDER
RED BANNERS.
AS the troops marched into red square
under q canopy of flaming red banners.
they sang the "Internationale."
Vast crowds lined the streets and most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
JOE WEBER IN INDIANAPoLI6

Joe Weber, the producer Of "Honeys
dew" now on view at the Murat. Is In
the city Cooking over" his show before
it goes into Chicago Sunday for run.
Between business visits to the theater,
Mr.. Weber is finding time to call on old
acuuaintances IN the city. He arrived
from New York yesterday afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
SOM MoRNING ERE.

5000 MORNING FIRE.
Fire of undetermined origin started at
the homo of Mark Bell, OBS West North
street at a. m. today. The damage was
estimated at 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

81, farmer living near Cumberland, on
the charge of operating a blind tiger
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
S. S. KRESGE co.
IN RETROSPECT
AND PROSPECT
A Closeup Analysis Of This
Important Factor of the
Chain Store Business.
Read About the Successful ProErcns
of the y. y. NrcnEc Go. During
tho Lnst ~ Years and Its
Probable Expansion.

The analysis deals further with the
fundamental reasons for $. s. Krcsgc
Conpany's success. not alone In It's
methods OF merchandising. but as IL
is related TO it's securities. II cx-
plains the reason of it's prosperity
where other lines OF business sur
Tered from the trade depression.
II Is of interest TO holders OF
Hain Store securities. as the basic
causes responsible for 6. S Kresgc
company's prosperity hold true with
all others In similar line OF bust
ness.
This Is but one OF the many inter
esting features Of the current issue
Or The Financial World. among which
are: Among the Bulls and Bears. The
Market Compass. The Outside Mar
ket. Railroads. Public Utilities. Bond
and Stock Bargains. Passing Impress
s!ons. What Wall Street Talks About.
The Financial World is a construc-
tive guide for every conservative in
rcstor. Send for free copy. The FL
nnncinl World, 20 Broadway, New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
7HE 7ZNES-DkSPATCHyR RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

Ing motive of the formation or these
associations was not so much The
nope or more economical methods OIL
distribution. nor general dissat.sIac-
oion with the local buyer. as the
.ses-oid desire. expressed in their
own words the boys wanted TO have
their business in their own hands"
Cattle Tick Erudicntcd.
Anent the livestock business there
comes n story from Texas which tells
Oh the nearing of the end OF one Of
the many constructive things done
py the Department OF Agl ictiturc. II
Is the freeing OF hfty-iour counties
IN the Lone star State from the cat
tie tick. which for many generations
mode embarrassing In the South diff
icult and often impossible. Alnos,
the entire South Is now on the high
road towards it's manifest destiny OF
cling the great cattlc-raising nee
ton of the country. For livestock
e.camc necessity when the boil
wcevil forced divcrsiiication and the
raising of more food products. Other
wise there was no market for such
PRODUCTS and no means OF dispO sing
Of them. Dairy cows became an es-
s"ntial part Of the program. and. con-
sequently. dairy products followed,
until they now form one OF the In
creasing sources OF revenue to the
armers. With this naturally went
along the poultry industry that is
SLING the South with the hiahbred
commercial fowl that is fast sup