davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
DRIVE YOURSELF
SYSTEM POPULAR
FOR AUTO USERS
Saunders Company Provides
for Demands of Business
or Pleasure,

Indianapolis, with twenty-five other
cities, mas the advantage of the saun-
ders system of renting a car and
driving it yourself. This plan has
been in operation for years, and each
year the business grows.
According % A. F. frederick. man
aver Of the local branch, the cars are
rented for pleasure as we'll as for
business. The plan of being open to
call at any hour during the day or
night gives the driver advantage OF
quick service.
AS first VS. started with only Ford
TO drive a gearshift car we have in
stalled Maxwells, Oldsmobiles and
Chevrolets. There is no mileage limit
on the car. II the car is taken out.
kept all day and driven but two miles
It would be charged but for the two
miles that It was driven" said Held
erick.
Commercial travellers are stanch
supporters Of our cars. They use
them here today. next week in Chat
tanooga and next week in Mobile.
The standard Of service ia the same
In every city in which we operate
ana we ind that the commercial
travellers realize it as II is cheaper for
them to rent a car under our plan
than to drive their own.
we always see that our cars are
in the best OF repair. There are in
surance papers with all cars TO pro
tect the driver. and at all times we
give free road service. This last item
Is one that ia greatly appreciated by
all drivers, Cor no matter how expe-
reienced few drivers care to fix any
thing that may so wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
BY DIR. LEWIS HANEY
Director Bureau Of Business Researcl


New York University Written
for United Financial
NEW YORK. June 11.-Continued
record breaking production Of iron
and steel with railway freight traf-
fc in excess of anything before
known at this season. are among the
leading Industrial facts of last week
At the same time the average price
level on June 1 was about per cent
under that Of a month ago. and, in
cidentally, iron has been steadily de.
Ginning in value.
Meanwhile. business is waiting for
the necessary readJustment and the
forward buying during the first quar-
ter satisfied domestic demand, but
Germany has always been depended
upon to take from 25 to 40 per cent
Of our total, and now she cannot do
this. Accordingly. there has been a
considerable slump in the copper out
look
The English cotton textile industry
is greatly depressed as a result of de
creased buying power on the CONT
uelL' anu lHlS WedheiI9 lllS ueiidilu
for our raw cotton, to say nothing of
the reduced direct demand from Ger
many.
Settlement in Sight
The chances for an early settlement
Of the Ruhr deadlock are distinctly
brighter, with England playing a
leading part. The prospect is good
that England Will be able to enter an
offer from Germany when she can in
duce France to accept. Signs are
abundant that France Belgium Italy
and Great Britain will work together
effectively, which is a real achieve
ment.
To begin with. the mark is so nearly
gone that Germany must do some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
K. OF c. TO OPEN AUDITORIUM
Admiral Benson Will Give Address at
High School commencement.

The new auditorium Of the knights
Of Columbus. Thirteenth and Delaware
SITS. viii be opened tonight with an
informal dinner at $50 for members.
Connie nCement exercises of the Ca
thedral high schoo, viii be held there
Tuesday night. Admiral Benson viii
speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
"AUTo SUNDAY" is OBSERVED
Church Members Take Visitors to
Services in Cars.

. Automobile Sunday" with members
instructed 10 bring others 10 the
church in their machines was observed
at the Olive Branch Christian Church
Sunday.
The Rev Ephraim j.. Lowe. pastor.
spoke on Religious Mechanics.'' say
Ing the church is the shock absorber
Of the world and Jesus Christ is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
PASTOR SCORES EVOLUTION
DIR. George Smith Says World Has
Lapse of Spirituality.

1t takes more credulity to believe
that man is highly developed mon
key than to believe that God created
~Snan in His own image. ' Dr. George
-. Smith. pastor Of Roberts Park NJ. F.
Church. said i'm his sermon on Rock
ing the Theological Boat sunday
morning.
Lapse Iu spirituality and a desire
for notoriety have moved some
preachers TO speak i'm defense Of in
hdel writer's. he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

The hard heart of the thief who
stole the Irish Mail which the grand
mother of John Horuff. 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horuff. 1928
Central Ave. gave him, remained
adamant today. Through The In
dianapolis Times John broadcasted
word to the thief that his grand
mother died recently and he values
the stolen vehicle highly. It still is
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
GOVERNOR AL SMITH SCORED
Baptist Secretary DenOunces Repeal
of Dry Enforcement Law.

of Dry Enforcement Law
The signing by Governor Al Smith
Of New York of the recent repeal Of
the States dry enforcement law was
scored Sunday night in a sermon by
the Rev. +. a. Hayward, executive
secretary Of the Federated Baptist
Churches of Indianapolis The Rev.
Hayward spoke AT the First Baptist
Church on. "Wanted-A New Con
science"
There have been men whom his
tory linked with treason. and in this
country we associate the name Of
Benedict Arnold with it." he said.
yet there are men who are speaking
against the enforcement of our basic
law. the Eighteenth amendment. It IS
unfortunate in an hour like this to
hear some desire 10 fall back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
DOUBLE ALLEGIANCE URGED
Pastor Declares Old Glory and Chris
tan Banner Call.

Americans must swear allegiance to
TWO flags. Old Glory and the Chris
tan banner With the cross. declared
the Rev. r. II. Benung. pastor Of the
St. Marks English Lutheran Church.
in his sermon Sunday morning. The
Joseph G. Gordon Woman's Relief
Corps attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
CHILDREN PRESENT PAGEANT
One Hundred Fifty Take Part In st.
Paul VI f. Church Program.

At the ST. Paul Methodist Episcopal
Church approximately $50 children
took part Sunday night in a pageant,
The Truth Shall Make You Free"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
French I.icl, Youth Missing

Oswald McKittrick. IS, who disap-
peared from his home In French Lick
Tuesday. Is believed TO be in Indian
apolis, his father telegraphed local po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Reducing the IL q /.

BROADSTAIRS, England, June IL
Live calves. goats and chickens
were the prizes awarded winners of a
whist party here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
PASTOR DECLARES
GOVERNOR SMITH
, IS 'UN-AIMERICAN'
Rev, GUnSoIuS breaches Ser
mon on "ChriStian
AmeriCaniSm,"

Christian. Americanism is that
Americanism which is based upon the
Scriptures. the golden rule and love. -
the Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus declared
Sunday night at the Brightwood Con
gregational Church while preaching
on Christian Americanism.
There is a so-calied Anericanism
which is practiced in this country by
certain elements which at heart are
very unamerTean and unpatriotic," he
said
Governor Al Smith belongs TO
that un-American element that would
overthrow the Constitution CT the
United States tho Rev. Gunsoluc
charged. Governor Smith once took
a sacred oath to uphold the Consti-
tuition, the flag and the law. He has
disgraced the flag. broken the law
and has considered the Constitution
as a mere scrap of paper.
Governor Smith has catered to the
lower elements because he desires
publicity and high political aspira-
lions. Such i man and his cohorts
are a dangerous liability to the well
fare Of this great Nation.
1T is time now that all Christian
peoples. regardless Of race or creed,
Micin togather for the defeat and over
Throw Of John Barleycorn. No man
can be a true American at heart and
overthrow the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the prohibition laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

spark plug In the cylinders OF lives
generated from the battery Of God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
DEDICATION SERVICES HELD
Ceremony Takes Place at Free NJ. E.
Church

Dedicatory services for the Second
Free Methodist Episcopal Church
wer held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The
Rev. A. d. Zahniser of GreenviQe.
Ind. was the principal speaker. The
church was organized about five years
ago as a mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
Declares Uncle Sam
Should Sound Warning

Tt is high time now that Uncle
sam serve warning to foreign ma
If rs that they cease sending booze
to this country ana that they keep
their bootleggers. smuggIers and rum
runners away from our shores.
The patriots Of the NatiCn will
rally to the support of President
Harding ani will defend him at this
critical time. Beware of the men.
organizations and foreign nations
that have no respect for our sacred
Constitution and laws.
Christian Americanisn stands for
tolerance and justice TO all. It guar
antees to Protestants. Catholics and
Jews alike protection and happiness.
It grants the right for man 70 wor-
ship God according to the dictates Of
his own conscience Those elements
which would prosecute any religion
are in their very essence American.
What Christian Americanism
Stands For and Means
Christian Americanism has malice
FOR. none but charity for all The best
American is he who is a Christian at
heart. Christian -Americanism de
tends the sanctity Of the home and
creates respect for the marriage VOWS.
It defends the public school system.
protects the church and sees in the
STARS and Stripes the greatest flag
Apon earth.
1T stands for an open freedom Of
conscience and the pursuit of happi-
ness. Only Christian Americanism
can settle the difficulties betvs en-
capital and labor and bring about the
Brotherhood of men and the Father
hood of Cod. 90 the Rev. Mr. Gunsolus
said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05

A SALES CONNECTION that has excep- tional merit and pays you real money. The Transo Envelope Company of Chi cago, exclusive manufacturers of the famous Sone- piece Transco Window En- velope needs & salesman for the Bir- mingham territory. If you are ambitious to get ahead and have a clean record. we shall be glad to hear from you. We back you up, we train you and give you 100 per cent cooperation. We want a permanent representative preferably & man who has sold before. However, bookkeepers, office managers and pur- chasing agents are qualified as many men working fin offices have the ability but lack only the opportunity. Down. and-outs, professional peddlers and so- called speciality men not wanted Ad- dress your reply to the Transo Envelope Company, S512 N. Kimball Ave. Chicago, III. Give phone number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05

HOMES wANTED--List your property for sale with us; we have customers want ing homes In all parts Of the city. Montgomery Real Estate & Ins. Co. Realtors, 21o N. Fist St. Main 16ss. Members of the Multiple
 Listing System
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

evidenced at the shows attended,
there is no question but what the
coming year viii be the biggest in
the automobile industry" sad Mr..
Dunivan.
But the most interesting thing to
observe is the fact that the public is
so motor-wise. Often you will see
visitors at these shows, particularly
men visitors, explain to friends the
new features of the cars on dis.
play. Often these men know as
much about these new features as do
the statesmen at the booths.
This knowledge of automobiles ex-
tends to the interior mechanism as
well as the more apparent outside
features. AS a result the automobile
dealer of the coming year will have to
sell real value as never before.
1T has been estimated that ninety
per cent of purchasers of cars during
1928 will be persons who already
own them, who will get their new
cars on trade-in. This is a signifi.
cant fact. The manner in which per-
sons examined automobiles at the
show bears out the story of owner
ship that these figures tell. We be-
lieve that this means large sales for
Cadillac. AS the motoring public be-
comes more motor-wise it realizes
the genuine economy of buying a
car of the very highest grade of me.
chanical perfection"
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
MAXWELL LINE
INCLUDES 8
NEW CARS
Sports Touring, Sports Road
ster and TWo-Passenger
Coupe at Show.

"With Maxwell's recent addition
to it's line of cars. a sport touring,
a sport roadster and two-pas-
senger club coupe-cars which by
virtue Of their large sale here are
already well known to local motor,
ists-the line is well rounded out
and answers practically every popu-
lar demand that has been register
ed in this price group" says III. d.
Leary, jr., local Maxwell dealer.
when last years show opened
Maxwell was offering two closed
models. a five-passenger sedan and
a four-passenger coupe" Mr.. Leary
continues. I'm the past year these
vehicles met with such hearty re-
Spouse that it was several times
necessary to increase Maxwell
closed car body production in the
Dayton, Ohio, plants of the COM
pany. These cars are again shown
and, even though they are now far
from being unfamiliar to any mo.
toring enthusiasts, they are afous-
ing much favorable comment be-
cause OF their apparent beauty and
the completeness and luxury Of de-
tail In addition the cars have
been through a year Of service ana
are now considered in all quarters
as well tried and proved vehicles,
The high performance claims made
a year ago seem now to be well
borne out.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
new ELCAR HAS
NUMEROUS
FEATURES
Four and Six-cyIinder Models
Marked by Highest
Standards.

The new Elcar line comprises
four and six cylinder models. The
models at the show reflect the ex-
perience and skin Of the new
factory personnel. headed by F. d.
Sears, president OF the company.
Highest engineering standards have
governed the designing of the 1923
new Elcar. .
One important advantage that the
Elcar Motor Company has Is that
it designs and builds its own bodies.
This insures distinctive beauty.
The EIcar Six models are: Five
PASSENGER phaeton and speedway
sport, three passenger roadster.
five passenger sedan and brougham.
In the body designs there has
been no striving for sensational eff
feet. Instead there il an unusual
presentation OF long, sweeping,
graceful lines and q finish only
to be expected in cars considerably
higher priced.
The speedway sport IL an ideal
car for the .motorist who wants to
drive an extremely handsome car,
yet one which is reasonably priced.
The Elcar three passenger road
ster is designed for practical use.
1t seats three passengers comfort
ably and has three ample storage
spaces. One is In the rear deck.
with large opening. provided with
lock and key; another with door on
right side, also fitted with lock and
key, and a third back of and ex.
tending the full length Of the seat.
provided with hinged lid. For tour.
ing, business or professional uses
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
VN[LYS KNIGHT
PILLARS ARE
FEATURE
sa
Made Wider As a Result OF
Exhaustive Tests by
Engineers.

Providing in motor cars q large
margin Of comfort and safety, is as
much a matter Of design as in the
selection of the highest grade OF ma
terials.
Take. for example, the windshield
and door.E1inge pillars of the WHY'S
Knight closed car models. These
pillars are so. small that they do not
obstruct the vision of the driver.
WHY'S Overland engineers, after
many experiments, found that line
or pillar. paced in front of a person
did not obstuct tn view, provided the
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
AND SPRINGS HAVE
THREE POINT PRINCIPLE

The springs on the Overland arc
Joined very near the wheels, They
do not parallel the car, as IL the
case In almost every other auto
mobile. but extend under the body
at an angle 70 the body's lines.
These springs because Of their
three point principle. were named
Triplex Springs. They attach TO
the frame of the car fifteen inches
back OF the rear axle and fifteen
inches In front Of the front axle,
providing the equivalent in body
suspension Of lSeIncti spring base.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
VIRGINIA PLANS SPEEDWAY
FOR AUTOMOBILE RACING

Sale of 500 acres OF land at Glen
Allen. va, near Richmond, on
which will be constructed motor
speedway. was reported during the
week.
Grandstands accommodating CO.,
900 to $4,000 persons are plan
ned. Leavers who contaminated
the deal refused to say who were
their principals, but it, is declared
New York and Indianapolis capital.
lists are concerned.
Tentative plans call for coInpie-
ton of the speedway and stands
within twelve months.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
EcoliorI,y q Wheels.

To drive q car economically, the
tires must be up to standard pres
sure, all bearings In good order,
properly fabricated, the wheels in
alignment. brakes properly adjust.
ed. first-class cylinder oil. not too
thick, good gasoline. distilled prod
net preferred to casing-head, tgni-
ton system In 1irstclaas condition.
valves well seated, pigtops, rings
and cylinders in first-class condition.
.carblreter, adjusted to give e. slight.
III thin mixture, spark properly Cd
yanced, gasoline System free from
leaks, and everything as nearly
right go possible.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
SHOW VISITORS
! now KNOW
AUTOS
Cadillac Distribution Manager
Surprised by knowledge
Shown.

Returning from attending num-
Der of automobile shows, including
the two great national shows at
New York and Chicago, Jay w.
Dunivan, manager Of distribution of
the Cadillac Motor Car Company.
was impressed with the knowledge
Of automobiles shown by visitors at
these exhibitions.
''F'rom the attendance and interest
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

pillar is not greater in width than
the distance between the observers
eyes.
Z In other words, the driver can see
on both sides and around a pillar II
it is not more than two and g half
inches in width. or. to put 1t another
way, there is no blind spot in q car
with two and a half inch pillars.
That's why Willys.Knight pillars are
made of that width. They were not
made of that size by guesswork or
chance.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Cleaning Dirty Pines.

A plugged gasoline or oil pipe
can be cleaned out by using the fire
pump. A~quick, sharp stroke oil
the pump will force air into the dis
connected pipe at considerable pres.
sure and, If not too tightly plug.
ged. will blow 1t clear. If this
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
MOToRlsT CAN MEND
A BENT FRONT AXLE

A method Of restoring q front
axle which has been bent is to take
two lengths Of 4 by finch joist
just long enough to reach from
the upper side Of the axle outside
each spring plate to cross timber
Of the ceiling or roof OF the ga
rage.
Then II a jack is placed beneath
the axle at the bend enough pres
sure may be applied by means Of
IL to force the axle back into shape.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Locating LealSa.

Leaks in the carburetor float can
be located by irnmersing the part
in hot water. In this way. any
gasoline in the interior will be
vaporized, and will force It's way
out of the hole, which may be To-
Gated by watching for the bubbles
to rise.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
!, Raftaru Wisinn

Use the purest water when add
ing to the solution in the storage
battery to replace losses by evapora-
ton. Because the electrolyte some
times bubbles over, the solution
should never be more than one-half
to three-quarters of an inch over
the tops of the plates.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
worth Rernennbering.

An improVised grease container
for filling grease cups can be
quickly made by rolling sheet OF
stiff wrapping paper into a small
cornucopia. Pack the container
with grease, tear off the pointed
end, and roll the top as you, would
a. tube of tooth paste.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Importance Of the Motor Passport,

An operator OF motor vehicle
should not forget to carry both GER
tificate Of registration and license
or operators card Gf any on his
person. In case of a. violation, the
possession of these may save
humiliation and embarrassment. In
some jurisdictions, failure to have
them is, in itself, an offense.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10

the Elcar Six roadster insures
adequate service.
The Elcar Six enclosed models
reflect the skill and artistry of a
half century's experience in fine
zach building. The four-door
sedan, five passenger, with all its
beauty, is built ( to give enduring
service, strong without excess
weight.
The Southern indicator., 1923-02-03
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER
Orchard W. Nesbitt.)

Jan. 27-Every few years we "oEc
timers" have our "modesty shocked
and have to put up with new fads o.
be kicked into space. Now there
were the short skirt, the flapper with
bobbed hair, and then along come
Jazz music. We stood the skirts anC
the flapper well, but Jazz is running
us mad. Its like any other crime
such as rum running" on the bikE
seas and plain "boot-leggins" in Jhe
grocery stores, restaurants and in the
babies go-carts. Some persons witt
a strong commercial idea and a gooC
understanding of human beings-like
Barnum had-went somewhere dur.
ing the "dull spell" and "discoyered'
Mamie Smith and put some money
behind her in publicity and made
everybody proclaim her as the
"Queen of jazz"
"Pop" Graham, = the best old Ran
tist warrier this side of the Mason
and, Dixon Line, and treasurer of the
Baptist Foreign Mission Board. las
been indisposed for several weeks,
and his absence from his church and
other places has been felt bv MANY
who love him dearly, and appreciate
the really big things he does for the
race.
1t is rumored that DR.. W. n. Har-
rod is going to take over Union
Baptist Church since DR.. W. G. Parks
died. He preached there several
times. and the congregation appre-
ciated his services greatly. But this
was not unusual because DR.. Har-
rod is a fine preacher. His present
The Southern indicator., 1923-02-03
SENATOR CAPPER, OF KANSAS
INTRODUCES MARRIAGE BILL

Washington, D. c., Jan. 31-A new
national marriage and divorce law
with enacting resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment was intro
duced in the senate last Thursday by
Senator Capper, of Kansas.
The bill seeks to make marriage
and divorce more difficult. This
would prevent many hasty and fool
ish marriages as we'll as lessen the
number of divorce cases throughout
the country.
Among some of the things to bar
hasty marriages the bll-application
for licenses must be made two weeks
before issuance of license, both part
les must also submit health certifi-
Gates. The bill would prevent the
marriage of feeble minded; of whites
and blacks; of Mongolians and
whites land those affected with COM
municable diseases.
The Southern indicator., 1923-02-03

charge, Cherry Memorial Baptist
Church, is one of the best in Phila-
delphia. I can't see where he would
advance by going over to Union.
Bishop Levi Coppin is often seen
on the, streets sporting" a most
fashionable golf cap and giving a
certain little lady lessons in how to
be strong and able to "buck" the
weather. He pulls a mean Sled" as
the boys say and doesn't mind "tak-
ing the air" when the snow falls fast
and thick.
DR.. c. C. Scott, an eminent Baptist
devine, who came to Philadelphia, a
bout eight years ago and "set it on
fire" with his wonderful preaching
has been appointed assistant Secre-
tary to Rev. j. E. East of the Baptist
F. M. B. DR.. East is now touring
the South, when be returns he is 90
Continued on page 3