davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Cars reported stolen to police:

cars ItpOTleu SlOIeH 20 pUIICt.
James F. Edwards. LOG S. Lebanon
ST., Ford, from North ST.. and
Massachusetts Ave; Louis Hague,
1920 n. Alabama ST., Buick, from st.
Vincents' Hospital; William A. Ir-
win, Anderson, Ind, Cole, Georgia
and Meridian SITS; Jacob Overturf.
432 E. Michigan St., Ford, New
Jersey ST., and Vermont ST.; Glenn
ems Dollman, 646 E. Fifty Fourth ST.,
Overland, from city hall; Virgil Pat
terlin, 1917 E. Tenth St., Ford, from
Virginia Ave, and S. East ST.; A.
Teara, 1926 Western Ave, Stutz
Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Direct to Retailers

Potatoes will be sold direct to re-
tailers. getting rid of the middleman.
this year through plans just devised
by the Federated Fruit and Vege-
table Growers of this country. TWEEN
ty thousand carloads Of potatoes are
to be sold to chain stores, elevators,
farm bureaus and other organiza-
lions not usually reached directly by
growers associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
CIGARETTE BAN ASKED
Teachers at Warsaw Requested to
Swear OFF.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 30.-Public
school officials and instructors were
requested to refrain from using
cigaretts in resolutions adopted to-
day by the Kosciusko County Teach
ers' Institute.
The stand was taken on the
ground that hundreds of boys in the
county have beeen influnced to use
cigarettes by seeing Their teachers
use them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
A Tenth TubercuiouS

One-tenth of the fields in the
United States show tuberculous cat
tie, reveals a systematic test of
the various States and the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
In ten States infection exceeds one
In four and In eleven. one in FIVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Richard Lieber to Talk

The park system of Indiana will
be visualized by Richard Lieber. d.
rector of the State department Of
Tuesday at the lunch
con Of the Rotary Club at the Clay
pool. His work in protecting and
the natural resources and
beauties of Indiana are known
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
Sunday Schedule VIII Be in Effect
Labor Day, Bryson Announces.

All departments OF the Indian
apolis postoffice will be closed Mon
day. Labor day. according to an an
nouncement made by Robert II.
BrzSpn, postmaster.
There will be no delivery Of mail
by carriers. Collections and evening
deliveries Of hotels will be made as
on Sunday Special delivery mail
will be delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Brakeman Fatally Crushed

By United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Aug. 80
-Mervin Sellers, 81. brakeman on
the Pennsylvania lines. died in
hospital here today from injuries re-
ceived two hours previously when
he was crushed while switching cars
at Wolcottville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
BACK HOME AGAIN
Cars found nv nnlice,

Cars found by police:
J. r. Miller, 1902 Bellefontaine
St., Ford. at hope John F. Sacks,
1927 Orchard I've, Chevrolet, at
Bosart and New York Sts.; India
Wilson, Maple Wood Ct, Ford,
Emmerichville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Social Council to Meet

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Council Of Social
Agencies will be held next week at
The Lincoln to discuss problems of
taking care of local colored tubercu-
losls patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Clothes and Cash Stolen

F. B. Thomas, 2243 Kenwood Ave.
told police today. a burglar entered
his house via the basement window
and took $50 in cash and two suits
of clothes valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Purdue Donor Dies

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug. 30.-
William E. Pinney, II, pioneer resi-
dent and donor of the 460-acre ex-
perimental farm to Purdue Univer-
sity, Is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Fertilizer on Cotton

Use of fertilizer on cotton has in
creased this year by 2 per cent above
that of last. More than 1000 900
tons of fertilizer were used on this
years crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of my dear brother, william H. COOK
who passed away eight years ago, sept.
1, 1915.
Though on earth you are no more.
But in memory you are with us,
AS you always were before.
His loving sister. MRS. THOMAS VAN
STAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS
J HELP WANTED-FENrALE

LADY TO help with light housework in
exchange for good home. CAN Mrs
Alber. ST vinceuts Hospital. Room ISL.
EXPERIENCED cook. city references re
ouired Sl4. four in family. Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
A-Coal, Ice and Wood
Good Coal


To secure good clean coal you must be
sure to buy from a good reliable coal
dealer. Tho(past Is years experience in
the coal business taught US to select our
Goals from the best and most reliable
mines IN the country.
Best Va. Block, large FIX. $3.50
Two tons Si275.
Best Ky. Block, large fk...... $3.50
Two tons SIP -.
Best Glendora Block, large fk.S6.25
Two tons SI2.25.
Best 1Glendora Egg, clean fix. $5.75
Two tons. S11.25.
Best III. Lump, clean fix. 1913
Two tons Sll25.
Best Ind. Lump, clean fix. $3.50
Two tons. $40 -
Best III. or Ind. Egg, clean fix. 1856
Two tons S1045.
Best Va. Mine Run, 500 lp. $3.50
Two tons. S1O,75.
Union Ice and Coal Co.
DRexel. 1921. DRexel 4622.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTED-1O0 cars to wrecks-for parts.
VIII pay the highest cash prices. Call
US first. SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS AND
TIRE CO. SO n. Capitol Ave. Main $3.50.
AUTOS WANTED-2I2 E. New York St.
Main 4446
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

FORD touring, S3l down. 427 \. Merid-
ian Open evenings and Sunday.
FOLD BODIES
Two coupes, l sedan, tourings and
roadsters; cash or terms. SWIS5HELM s.
PARKER. 544 E. Wash.
FORD Sedan. A nice clean car that
have taken good care of. Must sell at
once. Price very reasonable. Owner. Wei
ster S401-J.
FORD. 1922 touring; Starter. DEM lock
waeel and other extras; S175; terms
AT n. Meridian. Open evenings and Sun.
FORD. 1920 touring: starter dem. rims:
$40 down, balance E z terms MILLER
AUTO SALES. GA E. Wash. St.
FORD Touring. 1928: tip-top condition.
Hassler lock wheel. SIS. Miller Auto
Sales. ga Z. Wash.
FORD, 1923 touring: runs good as new:
with all kinds of extras; cash or terms.
427 n. Meridian. Open Sunday
FORD, 1921 touring; real bargain, S15S;
terms. 427 n. Meridian. Open evenings.
FORD sedan. 1921; runs good: $3.50;
terms. VIII take vacant lot. Web. O646
OLDSMOBILE Touring: 1920 model:
overhauled and nicely refinished. nice
quiet motor and plenty OF power. $13400
L. GUY LONG CO..
Lincoln 6s65. 1114 N. Meridian.
USED CARS bought and sold. l. GOLD
BURG. 522 N Capitol
TIMES WANT ADS LEAD 10 SUCCESS
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16

WHY THE ALARM i?

Frost, in "The Outlook" for Deem
Der &c, continues his expose of the
Ku Klux Klan. He says, "the Giant
now strips for action" He means by
this that it is insisting on its love of
peace, order and lawful redress of all
wrongs. He claims Evans has done
this to place the Order right with
the outside world, but doubts ifs the
reformation" be real. He intimates
that Imperial Wizard Evans is an ar
bitrary despot and the rest of the
Order blind followers.
Mr.. Frost, however, says it is a
good plan we have followed, and
doubts if there is any good way to
break up the Order. He has learned
that the senseless propaganda of
Rome has brought US in more men,
bers than any other agency. He
fears the political power of the Klan.
We have but to close ranks and stand
firm for real 100 per cent American
ism to cause many more of the oppo-
sition to "see the strong man arous-
Ing himself from sleep" and prepar-
ing to care for his own.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
CRIPPLED NEWSB0Y
IS AGAIN ATTACKED
Salesman for Fiery Cross in Cincin-
natl Found Unconscious on Street


Cincinnati, Ohio. For the second
time within few months, Thomas
Lowe, a cripple, Cincinnati agent for
The Fiery Cross, was beaten almost
INTO Inconsistencies by unidentified
persons a few days ago. He was
struck in the back of the head with a
blackjack, police say, and when found
he was unable to give description
of his assailants.
Some months ago Lowe was kid
mapped, taken to vacant house and
subjected to extreme torture in an
attempt to make him reveal cerain
information about the Khan. On his
refusal, he was placed in an auto
mobile, taken across the river into
Kentucky and thrown from the ma
chine while it was travelling at high
rate Of speed.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16

off their heads. They now rank as
top notchers among the c. P. AS in
this city and wear no mans collar.
Activities Were Too Many
Elmer Rogers was another active
Mason whose activities were too much
for Tumulty and Benson. This good
old Hoosier from Logansport is now
making big money working for him
self as contractor on the outside
and he is piling up bank account
which cannot be taken away from
him.
Oh, yes. Ray Worsham was an
other member of the Masonic club,
but he is lunching uptown now
adays where Masons can gather to-
gether without being ousted from
their jobs. Mr.. Worsham has gone
into business for himself and is MAX
ing more money now than he made
in the shipping board.
I1SIc duOCuSI ltllOW, UuG LlC
writer isn't going to divulge his
name for he is still on the job inside
working every day but Sunday. He
isn't a Mason, but he is a good fell
low, anyway. His trouble is that
favorite Catholics are promoted
right over his head every now and
then. He has had several years ex-
perience at sea in loading ships and
handling same. He knows his bust
ness. But that doesn't count, espe-
cially if he is a Protestant, which in
this case he is. The other day a
Catholic was put over him who has
never been on the ship and doesn't
know the slightest thing about ships
or the shipping business. He ad-
mits it and says:
81 don't know anything about this
business; you go ahead and act, get
out the letters and I'll sign them;
you know this work and l don't"
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
RED WING GOVERNOR
CANDIDACY PUSHED
]. X. Grondahl, Newspaper Man,
Former Legislator, Held Able
to Unite Party
xxx
XXX

Red Wing, Minn.-Claiming that
Jens X. Grondahl, publisher and edi-
tor of the Red Wing Daily Republi-
can, is the only gubernatorial posi-
bility, who could align all the fac
lions of the Republican party in the
state, friends are launching "Gron-
dahl for governor" drive in all Sec
tions of the state.
Plans are under way to organize
county and township Grondahl clubs
throughout the southern part OF the
state, within the next few weeks, and
hackers of the editors candidacy for
the Republican nomination are now
travelling through the state, working
up favorable sentiment for the move
ment.
Mr.. Grondahl, although not making
any effort to stop this movement,
SAYS he does not desire to become a
candidate, but followers of the for
mer legislator say that, if the nomi-
nation is placed before him, he will
accept.
They point out that their prospec-
tive candidate is the only possibility
in the Republican field who could weld
that party together, and that his work
in the legislature years ago would
carry him through a successful fight
against any candidate the Farmer
Labor or Democratic parties could
produce.
They also say that Southern Min
nesota has no representation in the
state constitutional offices, and that
the section of the state is entitled to a
"chance a. the governorship."
Among those who are active in
launching the candidacy of the editor
are: R. w. Putnam, Albert and Bar
ney Seiz, Harris F. Anderson, H. L.
Hjermstad, w. L. Bakkela, S. L. Kali
dem, N. C Lien, E. H. Lidberg and
H. E. Ulm, all of Red Wing; DR.. w
J. Cochran, Lake City; Louis Carl
son and Ed Alderman of Frontenac
and former State Senator Stebbins OF
Rochester.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
ST. JOE HAS new HOME
XXX
Making Plans for Huge Temple Near
the City
xxx

St. Joseph, Mo.-Klan headquar-
ters were moved from Third and Ed
mond streets (the old board of trade
building) to the corner of Sixth and
Edmonds streets on January =. This
is the Center Building, and the en-
trance is Sixth, first door north of
Edmond. The quarters will be cen
trail, handy, and nicely fitted up, and
as usual, open to the public.
St. Joseph has also arranged for a
tract of land near the city, and will
get busy right away building meet
ing place, a Temple, to seat several
thousand people. The grounds will
be made beautiful, and the arrange
ments are to make it something of a
pleasure place, where games and pic
MICS, ceremonials and other doings
will find room and things to please
and attract. Later fuller details will
BE given. All this evidences that
Klanism is still alive in this city, and
that Khan No. 4, is neither asleep nor
dead.
Many big things are already being
planned for the coming few months.
The Khan of st. Joseph, and The In
dependent are going concerns, and
are both large on the map, not only
of this city, but their light is shin
ing in the dark places, to cheer and
enlighten> far and near. Who said
the Khan was decaying?
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
POPE GETS HARDING
MEMORIAL BOOK
y -K-K-K-'
Rare Volume Withheld From Ameri-
can Citizens
xxx

Washington, D. c. - Information
appearing in the daily papers that
printers ct the government printing
Office had produced a very beautiful
book as a memorial to President
Harding. Only a hundred copies
were produced and the forms de-
stroyed so that no additional copies
would be availble. OF course, it
was designed to be very extraor-
binary rare memento to the select
few permitted to possess it.
To add to- rarity and sentiment
tai value, President Coolidge and
Secretary of State Hughes auto
grapher 1S of the 100 copies. The
Herald gave a partial account of the
disposition made of the 10 in these
words:
"Copies of the latter will be given
to the President, Secretary of State
Hughes, Chief Justice Taft, former
President Woodrow Wilson, C. Bas-
com Slemp, DR.. George T. Christian,
Public Printer George H. Carter, the
Internatioal Typographical Union,
the Vatican in Rome and the Library
of Congress"
Is the Vatican better entitled to
such an expression of American pa
triotism than senators and represent
atives in Congress, forty-eight gov
errors of states and a hundred mil
lion citizens of the United States?
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
AN OPEN LETTER
| TO KR. KERFO0T
Dear Mr.. Kerfoot:


I regret very much to note the fact
that you, as a representative Protes-
tant, are not able to see far enough
ahead to realize the smallness of
your action in allowing your name
to be used in connection with such
an organization as The National Wig
lance Committee.
While attending Hamline I al
ways thought of you with the deep
est respect and always enjoyed hear
ing you discuss various subjects in
Chapel and elsewhere, and was great
ly surprised to. learn from the daily
papers that man of your calibre
and intelligence should be so easily
led by the un-American forces that
oppose the KU KLUX KHAN. I still
believe that there must have been
some misunderstanding, or that you
must have been misinformed as to
the work of our great organization
or you would not have taken the
stand that you have.
AS a member of The Invisible En-
pire for some time, I am in a posi-
ton to know whereof I speak, and
say to you in all sincerity that 1
have never seen any instance of law
violation or dishonesty in the work.
ings of the Ku Klux Khan. If any
thing of the kind had happened, I
would certainly have discontinued my
membership.
Be fair, Doctor. Study up a little
on this organization and also on the
ones that are opposed to US, and I
know you will see the light and be
as great booster for the Three KS
as am l.
Yours truly,
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
ALABAMA WILL STOP
CONVICT LABOR SYSTEM
XXX
Governor Will Take Necessary Steps
to Garry Out Pledge
xxx

Birmingham, Ala.-Gov. VIM. w.
Brandon recently stated that he
would abolish Alabama's present con-
vict lease system at an early date.
It is understood that negotiations
were under way between the state
convict board and the coal operator
whose mines employ convict labor
will soon be successful in consummat-
ing a change from the present sys-
tenn.
: The last legislature extended the
leasing system and placed it at the
will of the government. By doing
this they Eullified law passed which
ended the system December 81, 1928.
A bitter fight of nationwide sig
niicance has been waged upon this
system, The anti-lease advocates
have by the governors action prac-
tically won their fight.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
PAPAL DELEGATE AT WHITE
HOUSE

fAPAL DELEGAlE AL Will T.
HOUSE
By GILBERT O. NATIONS, Phi. D.
Washington, D. C.-The delegate
of the Pope to the United States,
Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi, recently
called at the White House and the
hierarchy of Rome is giving out to
the Roman press in it's clip sheet
service at the National Capital the
boastful statement that many con-
gressmen, who were here before the
hyphenated Papal delegate had to
wait while he was Immediately shown
into the Presidents Office and very
graciously received in an extended
audience. The statement of the HER
archy is in part as follows:
when the delegate and his party
arrived at the White House, there
were many members of Congress
waiting to see the Chief Executive,
out the delegate was ushered into the
Presidents Office without delay.
President Coolidge received him most
graciously. He asked the Archbishop
regarding his previous service, and
on being told that he had served in
China and India, the President ques-
toned him concerning both of those
countries. On leaving the White
House the Papal delegate and his Sec
rotary posed for several photographs
in front of the mansion"
Pope Leo XIII established the
Papal delegation at our National Cap
ital as a diplomatic station, but so
far our government has never Off
cially recognized the Papal envoy,
though it is accustomed to accord the
delegate many attentions and prefer
ments approaching perilously near to
recognition. The Pope now has reg
ular diplomatic relations with more
than half the civil powers.
The only possible reason for loca-
ton of the Papal delegate in an i'm
posing mansion at 1911 Biltmore
street in the diplomatic. section of
Washington is because the Pope re-
CARDS him as diplomatic envoy.
Washington city has no ecclesiastical
Importance to the Church of Rome.
No Roman prelate is enthroned in the
Capital City. That city is a mere
suburb of Baltimore in the Papal sys-
tenn and all it's Roman churches and
priests and institutions are subject
to the Archbishop of Rome enthroned
at Baltimore: But Washington is the
center and headquarters of American
politics. That is why the Pope To-
Gated his delegate in the Capital City
instead Of Papal stronghold like
New York or Baltimore or Boston or
Chicago.
sr' ..
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
.--K-K-K-
ROMAN TOLERANCE

Kimbelville, Pa.-Catholic hoodlums
invaded a Protestant church here that
was rented to the Ku Klux Khan and,
after heckling the speaker, DR.. ]. H.
Hawkins, began a TRADE of curse
words that only the filthy alien mouth
can express. After being chased
from the building these toughs bonn
barded the audience with Irish con-
fetti-bricks,
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
A VOICE OF AN "ALIEN"

1t does beat the band how many
aliens know all about "the split in
the Klan," while it is utterly impos-
sible to find one Klansman who ever
heard anything of it! We've been
Klansmen for a long time; have Wis
tied Klans all over the country and
are regular in attendance, but we are
unable to hear anything about it un-
til we read some of the Catholic
press service dispatches or talk to
aliens. Think it over!
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-16
ARIZONA KLANS SEEK
MURDERER
XXX
Reward Is Offered for Conviction of
Woman's Brutal Slayer

Phoenix, Ariz.-ln the interest of
justice the Ku Klux Khan of Salt
river valley have offered a reward to
the person or persons who shall fur
nish information to the officers Of the
law that shall lead to the apprehen-
sion, conviction and legal execution
of the brutes who murdered Mrs.
Boudreau at the Monroe School build
ing on November IL.
The murder of Mrs. Boudreau was
one of the most fiendish in. the crime
annals of Arizona.