davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
MALE HELP-WANTED.

Ss~~NSN~Ns~~sN~~N~es>>>~~r>
WANTED = Times carrier to
carry Times route in down.
town territory. Between the ages
of 10 and IA years. See MR..
MOOREHEAD at Times Office
any afternoon.
Substantive have an opening in this
territory for a reliable man to sell our
complete line OF Calendars and Adyertis-
work Not a side line; big commission
paid weekly. GEIGER BROS, 1923 Ne
vada street, Newark, N. J.
WANTED-Young man with wholesale
millinery experience TO travel for high
house in northwest. Application conn
Dental; state experience and salary want
ed. Address A No. 1850 Times.
MAN to work this city refnishing chande
Tiers. brass beds. automobiles by new
method; $40 daily without capital or ex-
perience. Write GUNMETAL CO.. 90 Elm,
Decatur. Ill.
bushes. soc each. Blackberries rasp-
berries fruit trees, California hedge plants.
Special prices until May l. Belmont 1857.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. sos E. Washing
on St. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 49,
WANTED. boy to do chores on farm for
board and clothes. JOHN RUSH, r. A-2
New Augusta
ALL KINDS roofing laid. repaired. 81 up.
ehlmneys repaired. Webster e2ls4
Times Want Ads find the right people
for the right places and the right placer
for the right people. Phone Main $500.
Auto. 1881.
sALEsMEN-WANTEp.
rsN~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~e~~~ ~~~.~~~Ns~~~~~~~N~~>
statesmen
Hustling young statesmen with spare
time evenings to phone prospective GUS
toners for US; good pay; real estate propo-
sition. 760-762 Bankers Trust bldg. Main
1909.
EXPERIENCED stock salesmen for nrst-
class dividend paying securities OF Old
established Indiana corporation. Call at
room $40 Boar1 Of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Acknowledgements packing house
salesman: young and one who can sell
full line in Indianapolis; good advance
ment: willing worker Address A No. 1888.
Iines.
81 MILES per gallon made with now pat
ented gasoline vaporizer Write for par
tfculars. STRANSKY VAPORIZER CO.
Pukwana, S. D.
sALEsMEN-Demonstr new invention;
no deliveries 10 make IDEAL CGOl hho
LINE CO. ClarksburE. W. Va.
AGENT S-WANTED.
N~~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~~~eS ~-~~~s~~>>~~>>~~>>'s~~~~
AGENTS. crew managers. $50 weekly
household necessities Complete line. Ez
elusive territories. Hurry. HONOR
PRODUCTS CORPORATION, 200 Bonheur
building. Chicago.
AGENTS9Oc an hour to advertise and
distribute samples to consumer. Write
quick for territory and particulars. AL
BERT MILLS Gen. Mgr. 4615 American
Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
IST CHURCH

WILL NOT HOLD SERVICES IN THEIR
HALL SUNDAY EVENING. UNION
SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT THE
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, sos N.
LIBERTY ST.. IN HONOR OF DR..
GEORGE B. WARREN, PRESIDENT OF
THE n. s A. Ladies' Aid. Tuesday 2 p.
m. s34 N. Noble ST. Public invited and
mazda welcome
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

1900 CASH. SIS monthly, buys 1o-room
double renting $50 per month; electric
lights, gas, well, cistern, good cellar. Il
squares to car. Price $4,000. z. E. SHELL
TON, Randolph 1866.
$500 cash. $40 monthly, buys beautiful
broom modern bungalow, Kellastone finish,
Il square Riverside car line; owner. Ran
dolph 1896.
900 cash. s21 monthly. buys Groom cot
tage; newly painted and papered, electric
lights, gas, well, cistern, "A square car.
Price $4,000. Randolph 1856 MR.. SHELL
TON
$3.50 cash. balance monthly, buys g.
room home; near Holy Angel Church;
complete bath, city water, electric lights.
gas; bargain at s2,s50. MR.. SHELTON,
Randolph 1865
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
ORIENTAL
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH

viii hold regular Sunday evening services
52h Morrison Hall. at 7:45. Lecture by
Mrs. Compton White. Subject. Il Know
Ny Redeemer Liveth.' This subject some
thing we should ask ourselves. Spirit and
psychic communication. Medium present.
GEORGE AVERY, President.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHURCH NOTICES.
All Souls Unitarian
Church
Alabama St. south of Fifteenth.
Frank S. c. wicks. D. D.. Minister.
Morning service at IL
Theme of address
"The Unitarian"
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
COS n. LIBERTY ST.
UNION MEETING, APRIL 10TH,
7:45 P. NJ.
Lecture by
DR. GEORGE B. MARINE.

DR.. GEORGE 3. WARNE,
President of the National Spiritual Associ-
alton of the United States Of America
Lecture followed with messages by me-
diums present. Special musical program
will be given with Mrs. Audrey HOdson as
pianist She will also sing a beautiful solo
entitled THE Angel Buglers."
The churches who are affiliated with
the Indiana State Association of Spiritual
lists are and have been given a special in
vitation TO join with the First Spirituallst
Church in this union meeting. The spirit
ualist Science Church and the Progressive
Spiritualist Church will have services
Sunday evening. They will Join Us. All
spiritualists, skeptics and searchers after
truth are cordially invited to attend this
meeting to hear DR.. George 3. Warne. who
Is an eloquent speaker. Message services
every Wednesday at and 7:45 p. m con-
Quoted by the Ladies' Aid Come. bring
your friends.
ALL ARE WELCOME.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
IF YOU
ARE EVEN HALF
READY

To buy a home. perhaps one
Of today's real estate adver-
tisements on the Times CLASH
fed Page will meet you more
than half way. Look at them
today.
II you VIII read the Want
Ads intelligenti every evening
you will find them both inter
esting and profitable. Don't
read them today and forget
about them tomorrow. Make It
a regular habit. Then you will
be sure you don't miss any
thing.
Others are reading and using
the Times Want Ads. Why
don't you?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
EIGHT-ROON MODERN

G1O114 -1bOONa AAO1A111~N
1000 block Congress avenue, down with
pantry, front and rear porches, 4 bed
rooms and bath up (also arranged for light
large foored attic, furnace
room, fruit cellar; fine terraced lawn;
nice shade; large back yard with variety
of fruit; near good school. Price $1,000.
Call Trueblood. RELIABLE REALTY
CO.. sol City Trust Bldg. Main olS6-
Evenings Irvington 226S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

AGENTS-e0c an hour to advertise and
distribute samples to consumer. Write
quick for territory and particulars. AL
BERT MILLS. Gen. Mgr. 4615 American
Bldg, Cincinnati Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
1855 LAYTON ST.

Five rooms. semi-modern, corner lot
electric lights and gas; good condition
Can be bought for small down payment,
balance like rent. Call Mr.. Ball Sunday.
Randolph S1eS.
HOME SEEKERS REALTY co.
a1p AarrhantR Bank RIdR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
1OOO RIOCK CONGRESS AVE.

IUUU BLUM CONThEoO Il ' II.
Eight-room strictly modern, bedrooms
and bath I'D (also arranged for light
housekeeping I rooms down with pantry,
front and rear porches, furnace room
fruit cellar, hne terraced lawn; good shed /,
large back yard with fruit; near good
school Good value at IS 600. Call True
blood RELIABLE REALTY CO.. sol City
Trust Bldg. Main DISC. Evenings, 1ry-
InProu
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
BANDITS OBTAIN $4,000
FROM MAN IN HALLWAY
Knock Him Down and Also
Take $500 in Jevelry.

That Joseph Caruta Of $50 West 11ith
street, well known in the Union square
section, where he has been for fifteen
years. was held UP and robbed OF $4,000
In cash and 800 in jewelry in a hall
way at S53 Broadway on Saturday
afternoon in broad daylight became
known last night
According TO the story afioat in Union
square. Caruta was at telephone on
the ground floor OF the building when
two men poked revolvers into his ribs
and beckoned him upstairs. At the top
OF the first flight they knocked him down
and went through his pockets
One Of the tailors' Arm OF Livingston
n Zimmerman. on that floor. heard n
scuffie In the hall and saw two men
bending over Caruta. One OF them en-
phasizing his remarks with a revolver.
told the tailor 20 shut his door and
mind his business. The tailor went to
n front window TO call policeman. but
none was In sight. When he looked in
the hallway again the men had gone.
He helped Csruta to his feet and found
a policeman for him. Caruta was able
10 20 home
The two robbers. the report said, went
down the stairway with drawn guna end
into the Broadway subway through the
station and out in Union Square Park.
where they jumped into taxi and
nnade away
The police OF the Mercer street station
admitted iss' night that such report
had been made TO them and that no ar
rest had been made.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
DISPLAYED IN MEAGRE
COSTUME, DANCER SUES
Mime. LuboUsko Asks Dam
ages for Talcum Ad.

wavy length of blue cloth. rose
and box OF telcum powder Is too little
wearing apparel even for a dancer ac-
cording to an action for 100000 dam
sEes begun yesterday In the Supreme
Court by Mile Deslree I.uoovska. who
has appeared around town In numerous
musical comedies and ballets. Her suit
is against v. Nivadou. Inc. manufac-
turers OF toilet articles.
That concern her complaint alleges.
published her picture in Sunday news
paper recently. without her authorize
ton. and which displayed her IN "meagre
costume" In one hand was the rose,
the other clutched q box of the defend
ants talcum powder, and the long blue
cloth was blowing in just the right direc-
tion to allow the advertisement to pass
censorship. This newspaper ilIustra-
ton. she alleges. was copied from a
painting OF her mot intended for pub
licotion." and she wonders how the de-
fendant had access to 1t.
Mile. Lubovska asserts that she has
been esteemed by all who know her as
zone devoted TO the higher ideals" of
her profession: and TO give the impress
sion, as she alleges the advertisement
does. that she poses for commercial pur-
poses and In such scsnty attire Is highly
damaging 10 her good name and reputa-
tlor. her complaint says.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
BANKS ARE WARNED
OF A NEW SWINDLE
Told to Look Out for #.
Mayer Said to Have Operated
in Several Large Cities.

The American Bankers Association
has sent to banks throughout the United
States warning against man known
to Thy association as r. Mayer. who is
said to have swindled banks In Chicago,
Milwaukee. Brooklyn New York. New
Orleans and Boston out ors43.0 within
the last two years by kiting checks. He
also has used the names OF j. j. Reid
Charles Becker, Thomas Fuller. l.. A.
Brown Martin Enderlee Howard r.
Harvey. Thomas Ligsett. G. l.. Bowman
and r. O. Hatch.
According TO the association. Mayors
arst step when he decides to victimize
bank Is 10 move TO n new city and open
an account with between two and eight
locDl banks. When he has gained the
confidence of various banks and has a
fairly substantial deposit In one Of them
he obtains from that institution certi-
fled check for almost the total OF his de-
posted funds. He then draws three or
four other checks exactly alike for the
same amount and forges upon them
certified stamp. Then he visits the
other banks where he has opened ac-
counts and cashes the spurious paper.
The ingenuity of his game Is shown by
the fact that II banker to whom one OF
these checks Is presented for payment
calls on the original bank for verifcation
!. Is checked up as all right. The associa-
ton says that the mans scheme is so
clever that the only way he ever will be
caught is by a careful checking up Of
references offered by all deposltors.
Mayer is described as So TO 40 years old,
hve feet six inches In height Weighing
100 pounds. fair complexion. light sandy
hair, stoclxy build. He resembles a Ger
Ian nj t,l
accent. lie wears shell trimmed spec
,tacIes
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
DR.. c. B. ADAMS DEFENDS
HIS WIFE AND STEPSON
Says Visit of Detectives Was
Outrageous.

DR.. Charles II. Adams OF ~ Irving
place. whose wife and stepson. Elwood
Cox Adams. were arrested Sunday
charged with receiving stolen property
and with burglary. respectively. issued
statement last night In which he came
to their defence and declared that the
arrest OF his wife was duo 70 spite work.
HIS wife and stepson have been tried
in the newspapers, he declared, and no
consideration was even given to them
By the Magistrate who 'Hxed their ball
without hearing the case"
II don't think there are words In the
dictionary" the doctor said, ito describe
the character OF my wife. don't believe
there IL a more noble mother and faith
full wife In this world do not believe
shall ever be able to efface the stigma
that been cast upon the family
Or. Adams told OF the visit OF the de-
tectives to his home last Saturday and
said that their actions were outrageous.
He said that they examined bureau
drawers and took four p.ces OF jewelry
from the house, but later returned
them,
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
new DRUG CRUSADE
AROUSES CRITICISM
DR.. John p. DAWN Protests
Against Alleged Harsh
Treatment Of Addicts.
FAVORS TAPERING OFF
Physician Asserts Sudden
Withdrawal of Narcotics
Causes Death.
OPPOSES SIMON'S WAY
Victims Thrust Into Cells
Victims Thrust Into Cells
Without Medical Attendance
in Danger, He Says.

The controversy between officials OF
certain private physicians who object
to the manner in which the narcotic
drug laws are administered continues
unabated. DR.. Carleton Simon. Deputy
twenty alleged addicts yesterday, and
they will receive the same treatment
that has been prescribed for more
than 800 men and women taken In
recent raids.
Several physicians have written to
THE New York HERALD protesting
against the practice OF suddenly de-
priving addicts of the drug. DIR. JOHN
p. DAWN, VINO has made a study of
drug addiction, takes issue with DR..
simon on statement in which he Is
quoted as saying that there is no rec
ord Of any addict ever dying because
of drug removal.
The death OF Otto Thompson. drug
addict, who was found dead in a cell
at police headquarters" DIR. DAWN
the old system or a Coroner's investi-
gation the real facts in the case could
be Drought out.
"As to the records not showing any
instance OF a man dying because Of
drug removal, there is so much men,
tion OF 1t in the scientific literature per-
tanning to this subject that 1t ought to
be automatic with anybody familiar with
drug addiction. Practically every
writer OF Importance refers to it.
''Dr. Alexander Lambert says In
Osler's System of Medicine: Sometimes
the fatal collapse may occur without
warning while the patient is quietly
talking or sitting In bed Fortunately
these attacks are rare when the drug
Is withdrawn gradually, but they are
fairly common when II Is done
abruptly
DIR. Ernest s. Bishop in his work
The Narcotic Drug Problem says: In
observing opiate addicts over a length OF
time no one can escape the recognition
OF constantly present physical manifes-
tations inevitably following the non-ad-
ministratIon OF the drug of addiction
DIR. George H. Pettey in his book
Narcotic Drug Diseases and Allied ALL
ments.' page Al. says: The abrupt with
drawal of an opiate from persons ad-
dlcted to Its use without first preparing
the patients system for such withdra wa |
Is not only dangerous to life but Is bar
barous. This course is not now pursued
In any reputable institution. but II Is
often prsctised in our insane hospitals
and jails.'"
Persons who are addicted to aar-
cotic drugs are arrested. thrown into n
cell. without any provisions whatever 20
supply them with drugs. and within
twenty-four to forty-eight hours the vic
tim is taken from the cell a corpse, hav-
Ing sunk into O complete collapse. He
was already in extremis when arrested
and. being thrown into a cell where he
f. helpless and unprotected, he soon
sinks into collapse and death closes the
scene"
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
FIRE CHIEF KENLON
TEN YEARS ON JOB
Began at Bottom of Ladder
Thirty Years Ago.

John Kenlon passed his tenth ami
versary an Chief OF the Fire Department
OF New York yesterday. Aside from the
usual fluctuations OF employees and his
friends upon anniversaries. the day was
rneventful except for letter OF con-
graduation from Mayor Hylan.
CHEZ kenlon became a fireman thirty
years ago at the age Of 27. He started
WORDING for his living as sailor. hav-
ing run away TO sea from hts home ut
Amaghassa. little town of county
Louth. Ireland, at the age OF 10. He
sailed the seas for seven years, turning
the Horn several times. and at the end
Of that time held second officers IL
cense as a navigator. He applied for a
place In the Fire Department with a
letter 10 C.,Ief Henry d. Purroy, unole
Of the latc Mayor John Purroy Mitchell,
and, after making his application. made
another voyage. arriving In New York
again just In the nick of time to take
his examination. He rose rapidly In the
Fire Department. was the organizer of
the Marine Division and succeeded Chief
Croker 20 his present position.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
1000 ALIENS ARRIVE
ON SIX STEAMSHIPS
Waited Until First Of Month
in Order to Keep Inside Of
immigration Law.

Before dawn yesterday six ships, well
crowded with immigrants. steamed
through the Narrows and anchored or
Quarantine. Before the day was half
over 1910 passengers. including about
1000 aliens. had poured into port and
the quota of Greeks who may enter this
port during the month OF August was
exceeded by forty-seven.
The cause OF the sudden descent OF
the armada upon the Quarantine doc
tors was the temporary per cent. law
restricting immigration Two of the
ships, the Greek liner Megali Hellas. and
the Cunarier Calabria. had swung at
anchor three miles from shore since FRI
day and Saturday. respectively. because
they bore immigrants who must be de-
ported at the steamship companies ex-
pcnse IL they entered this country in
July. Others OF the six vessels slowed
their engines so that they would nrrive
not earlier than this morning.
The Megali HelIas. which had on
board 1Ss Americans. much disgruntled
by their enforced exile or almost tnree
days. hauled up her anchor and headed
for Quarantine soon after midnight. She
beat the Calabria by just two minutes
Consequently the $50 Greeks among her
a6s passengers all will be admitted. The
Calabria had total Of 462 passengers,
of which 12l were Greeks. Therefore
unless exceptions are made. forty-seven
Hellenes must 60 home again, for the
August quota of Greece Is g57.
There will be hearings to-day and to-
morrow before any orders Of deportation
are issued.
The other ships which entered port
were the White Star liner Cedric. from
Liverpool with Isl frst. 306 second and
405 third class passengers. the Hol-
land American liner Ryndam. the Amer
lean liner iceland which had the great
est number of all in the steerage. LOIS.
and the Danish ship Latvia-
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
WASHINGTON CANCELS
REITMAN'S PASSPORT
Wished to TroUcl in Europe
and Visit in Russia.

The 20 ssport on which Or. Ben Reit-
nisn cf Chicago hoped to travel to Eu-
rope. with the intention. II he could gain
admittance. Of visiting Russia. was taken
IN yesterday BY representative OF the
Stale Department, who said he was act
Ing "on orders from Washington" Reit-
man wrote last night TO the State De-
partment to Inquire the reason.
Reitman's passport was demanded by
Hall Kinsey. representing the American
division OF passport control. while Rei,-
man was calling at the British passport
office, at 20 state street. to Inquire why
the Britiah wise on the document had
been cancelled. Reitmnn said he wanted
q visit Mrs. ReItman's parents In Eng
land. He said thet while he had been
IN correspondence with Emma Goldman
he had NJ Intention Of mixing IN Rus
Eian politics.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
VIOLATION OF CHILD
LABOR LAW CHARGED
Government Asked to Send
Agent to West Virginia.

the National Child Labor COMMITTEES
last night made public report urging
the Government to send an agent to
West Virginia to determine whether en-
forcement of the Federal child labor law
should not be taken from the jurisdic-
tion OF State officials. The committee
charged that hundreds OF children have
been employed under the special per-
nit system in violation of State labor
laws.
The chief recommendation OF the re-
port are abolition of special permits. In
Fiction of penalties for non on-attendance
at school between certain ages, strict
personal supervision of local offices. the
appointment Of two additional labor In
spectors and the institution of drastic
prosecutions for employing children un-
der IL and OF those between 12 and IS
who work more than eight hours. day or
night.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
BREAKS BOTH ANKLES
FLEEING FROM ARREST
Man Who Jumped Off Park
Wall Was Annoying Girls.

Charged with disorderly conduct after
II Is alleged. he had annoyed two girls
ns they walked through Central Park
near East Seventy-ninth street, man
who said he was Frank DanorosD. 20,
cf f16 Beach street. was arrested last
night. In chase that preceded his
capture. he lespcd wall, dropping
fifteen feet and fracturing both his
ankles. lie was taken 10 the prison
ward In bellevue.
The names OF the girls we're withheld
by the police OF the Arsenal station
They were running away from Dano-
roslo. II was said. when he overlook
them. They screamed for help. attract
ing the attention OF Policemen Mcknight
and Guthrie. The chase and capture
followed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
TWO KILLED, EIGHT INJURED
IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENTS
Man Is Run Down by Mail Truck, and Brooklyn Boy
Is Crushed Near His Home-68 Deaths in City
Reported in July; 165 in the State.

Broadway. Yonkers. received a fractured
skull. fractured arm and other injuries
when her husbands car ran against a
telephone pole on the Albany Post
road Seven other persons were
seriously hurt In New York city.
The monthly report OF highway ac-
cidents Of the National Highways Pro-
tective Society shows i65 persons killed
by automobiles In New York State In
July. sixty-eight of which were in this
city.
HAMMoSToN, n. j.. Aug. 1.-Joseph
Gould. Jr.. IL. Of Philadelphia was run
down and killed near Hammonton Lake
last night by an automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
WARRANT FOR WOMAN
WHO TORE STAIRS OUT
Landlady Ordered to Court to
Explain Action.

Magistrate Short issued subpoena
yesterday In the Gates Avenue Court.
Brooklyn. calling for the appearance
OF Mrs. Anna Cohen. owner OF s7s
Nostrand avenue. in cou-. next Friday.
Members OF the three Families still re-
siding at the Nostrand avenue house
could not reach their apartments Satur-
day because half the stairway leading
from the street hall 10 the second STORY
had been tnken down. Those in the
building couldn't get out.
The tenants snid Mrs. Cohen was re-
gponsible for the situation. They said
she adopted this unusual method OF
attempting to get them out. Mrs. Cohen
has a permit from the Building De-
partment TO make alterations.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

Following a month in which sixty
eight persons were killed by automo-
bles in New York city. two deaths
were added to the years toll yesterday.
Harry A. Smith OF West 112th
street was struck and killed by United
States mail truck at Fifth avenue and
11lth street. He stepped into the path
OF the truck. witnesses said.
Frances Mcintosh. 2. of $50 Bush
wick avenue, Brooklyn. died at Beth
Moses Hospital shortly after she had
been run over by an automobile near
her home. The police said the acci-
dent was unavoidable.
Mrs. Grace Morrow of So South
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
ADLER az YEARS IN SERVICE.

Abraham Adler. Deputy United States
Marshal and at present special atten-
dant to Judge julius NJ. Mayer. yestcr-
day began his thirty fourth year OF SER
vice in the narshal's office. Adler Is the
Oldest marshal In point of service In the
southern district of New York, having
served continuously since his appoint
ment on August ]. 1888. He received
concentrations from many lawyers en-
gagged in Federal practice.