davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

=
an active worker
in Hilton U.
Brown, Jr., Post,
will be post COM
m an d er next
year. He will be
aided by Everett
J. Saxton, post
a d ] u t ant-elect,
considered the
leading member
ship-getter in In
dianapolis. Hill
ton Brown pros
poets are consid-
cred excellent for
1926.
The post and
its auxiliary will
meet tonight at
the Naval Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Legionnaires are looking forward
to the reception to be held for Ma
tionaI Commander McQuigg and
state Commander Jackson at p.
m. at the indianapolis Athletic Club
next Wednesday under auspices of
Indianapolis post. All Indianapolis
Legion members are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

serve Hall, on North st. between Me.
ridian and Pennsylvania SITS.
Workman will assign membership
duties and will announce plans to
conduct a whirlwind automobile mem.
bership canvass. The Brown post is
giving a $1,000 insurance policy to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
JAPANESE LINK CITIES
Radio Connects Nippon Towns for
Emergencies.
BIZ NBA Serrice

BIZ NEA Serrice
TOKYO, Dec. 11.-Due to the fail
ure to telephone or telegraph com
munication in times of emergency,
the Japanese Government is linking
cities together by radio communities
ton. This win insure communica.
ton II all wires are down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Legion record OF any State. was the
shot from State Commander jackson
that stirred John III. Holiday Post
members at a recent meeting.
"There have been altogether too
many petty. cowardly excuses and
alibis by men who are not In the
Legion-the gang at my post are
choir singers or craps shooters.
MAKE a man tell you he doesn't
favor rehabilitation, compensation
service, orphans relief and Ameri
canism, but don't let him get by with
alibis."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
LAUNDRY TO CELEBRATE

sOpening of the new addition to the
Paul H. Krauss Company Laundry
will be celebrated by the Employees
Mutual Aid Association with picinc
and dance, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
VETERAN FIREMAN RETIRED

Br United Press
sRICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 11.-Jerry
Miller, captain of hose company,
has been retired on pension after
thirty-five years of continuous serv-
ice.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
PLAN sALEsMAN'S DINNER

Plans for a salesman's dinner in
January will be made by a commit
tee OF the Chamber of Commerce
wholesale trade division Dec. IL.
Harry S. Noel is chairman in charge
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

served by. the auxiliary at 6lSsp
M, after which business meeting
and election Of officers will be held,
according to G. I. Seybert, COM
mander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

mander Of the post the Huntington
organization has already enrolled
346 members for 1926 and will be
awarded a citation for distinguished
service by National Legion head
quarters.
Following is the standing of lead
ing posts for 1926: Huntington, 1,74OS
Upton, 1873; Akron, 1909. Rock
Vile, 1910; Warsaw, 1,o43 and
Jasonville, 1000.
Grover w. Workman, head of the
n,1rnhasine. denartment of national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

Huntington, Ind.
American Legion
Post.
The Hunting
ton Post had a
membership for
1925 Of 154. I'm
der the leader
ship of Phillip p.
Bash, new COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

The December meeting Of the
Bruce P. Robinson post will be held
Monday evening at the Central
Christian Church. Dinner will be
Evening star., 1925-05-03

spective spark plug. Being advanced.
this spark reaches the cylinder under
compression a little before its piston
reaches upper dead center. This fires
the mixture Il little ahead of time
and as il is sluggish it will take an
instant to burn with all its intensity.
When you fire the mixture late--as
when the spark control lever is re-
tarded-the gas sometimes does not
have time to produce work.
How to Avoid Backfire.
II wouldn't have advised you to
do this when you were new at driv-
ing because you probably would
have advanced the spark too far
thus causing the mixture in the first
cylinder to fire much too soon and
perhaps reversing the motor or caus-
ing a backfire through the carbut'e-
tor. But now that you know why
you should release the starter the
moment the motor backtires, you
can try the plan of swapping the
spark without risk of trouble. If you
will remember to spin the motor a
few turns before giving a quick ad-
vance of the spark there will be very
little chance of a backtire, because
the momentum of the fywheel will
offset the tendency of any one charge
OF gas creating a reverse motion.
Another fault of yours l note is
that you always open the throttle
too wide in cranking."
"They told me to open it fairly
wide" Smith said.
That's all right for the first at
tempt, but if the motor does not
start don't open the throttle so wide.
You are probably choking it with
gas. With the air choked off from
the carburetor and a fairly wide
throttle, nothing but raw gas spray
is drawn into the engine. This floods
the engine and the vapor won't fire.
You will note that when the engine
begins to show signs of interest most
drivers keep right on cranking with
a retarded spark and the throttle
wide open. The flooding, combined
with the absence of air due to chok-
ing the carburetor, makes starting
all the more difficult"
When Carburetor Is Dry.
But suppose / should crank for
a few minutes and find that the car
buretor is dry" Smith asked. That
has happened to me several times" "
Evening star., 1925-05-03
No. 96-Starting the Engine.

Why Maud, the famous mule Of
the comic papers, has always been
eiHgied out as an unusually difficult
party to get started is q mystery.
y lot OF car owners are ready to
adbni- that it takes fire and a lot
II pei ~uasion to get their engines
wake from Il nights slumber. Like
me maj jority OF motorists, Smith had
leA er had any unusual trouble in
starting. but one thing certain was
mat he wouldn't take any blue rib
bois at it, 1t worried him little
mob to be really proficient at the job.
zone trouble" | suggested, lis in
me way You use the spark. You were
trained to yretard ii in CrankinS and
Advance the gas. This was good
enbugh advice for the beginner, but
there is no reason now why you
shouldn't feel free TO take 4 little
mdre liberty with the controls.
TThey told you TO keep the spark
retarded because with it advanced
there was danger of a baCkfire. Now
Il backfre itself is not of great dan
ger to the motor, especially when it 5
ed But it may ruin your starter
motor, if YOU happen to keep your
foot or the starter-button while the
reverse motion is going on.
How Starters Operate.
Also a lot of cars are equipped
with a starter that is geared to the
nywheel, so that If there is too sud
den start, and if you continue TO
hold Your foot on the starter-button.
The flywheel teeth are in danger of
being stripped. You do not need
TO worry about this in your car, be-
cause. like several popular makes,
the starter operates through an over
running chain and clutch. You can
keep right on using the starter after
the motor has started without dam
aging It.
when You know all these condi-
tions You are then ready to digest
another point which has a direct
bearing on the matter of snappy
starting. You will find that in crank
Ing il you will give the spark con-
troll lever a few quick advances the
motor will fire quicker, other things
being equal. What you do in oper-
ating the spark is to allow the break
er point to separate quicker, thus
sending a snappier spark to the re-
Evening star., 1925-05-03

I'm glad you mentioned that"
replied, because it's important.
When you crank indefinitely and,
upon raising the hood, discover that
The engine has not flooded you can
be pretty certain that the vacuum
tank has gone dry, probably because
the carburetor has leaked. To make
sure about 1t keep on crankinS lby
hand to save the battery-and with
the ignition shut Off, only be sure
to push in the choker and close the
throttle. The suction of the engine,
therefore, draws through the vacuum
suction pipe and gasoline is drawn
into the tank from the rear tank.
A few minutes of this process will
refill the tank. Then try starting in
the usual way.
MANY instances where motorists
believe they are flooding the engine
in trying to start simply are cases of
drought. They prevent the vacuum
tank from retilling itself automati-
cally. If you don't smell gasoline
after you have cranked awhile you
can be pretty certain that the
vacuum tank and carburetor have
gone dry"
Evening star., 1925-05-03

past year on account of replacement
of horses my motor trucks. according
to a bulletin prepared by w. D..
Power & Co. Reports from the prin-
cipal hay producing sections of this
country, also Canada, are to the ef-
feet that the farmers are holding dou
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MOTOR EDITOR TO SPEAK
Will Address Automotive Trade
Bodv Monday

Ray Sherman, editor of Motor, will
be the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association Mon
day night at o'clock at the City
Club He will talk on THE Future
OF the Automobile Dealer"
Jack Mulane's Singing Orchestra
will be one of the features of the
entertainment program, it was an
nounced by l.. j. Murphy, chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

should welcome He
selfish: rather he willing and glad
exploited beneht
the other or morem mcmb
Evening star., 1925-05-03

| BILE the amount of hay at this time
| that they did in former years.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Next Week-'The Starter Motor.
Copyright, 1929

To enable curtains to fit better
allow them to dry, after n drive
through the rain, unfastened by mere.
Iy undoing the lower fasteners.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Highway Research Board and High
way Education Board are enlisting
educators in the study of motor
transportation.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
REDUCES SALES OF HAY.

Consumption of hay in Greater
New York has decreased anywhere
from % to 80 per cent during the
Evening star., 1925-05-03

When Carburetor Is Dry.
But suppose ] should crank for
a few minutes and find that the car
buretor is dry?" Smith asked. THAT
has happened to me several times"
Evening star., 1925-08-12

that he 60 to Saloniki and get permis-
sion from the mixed commission OF the
League of Nations to leave Greece.
They are ordered not to leave their
single room after dusk and other re-
strictions and prosecutions OF varying
intensity begin. The peasant and his
family can work in the fields in the
da aytime-a Greek Will ultimately
harvest the crop.
When life becomes sufficiently un-i
bearable for him, and usually a re-
voting misery for his wife and chill
dren, he goes to Saloniki at his own
expense and a permit is quickly
granted for his departure from
Greece. 1t specifies a date when he
must be out of the country. When he
returns to his home with the permit
the authorities move the family, with
others who are leaving, outside OF the
village.
Their requests to be permitted to
get their live stock and to load their
carts with their possessions meet with
explanations from the authorities that
there is no hurry, that there is no
room for them on the outskirts of the
village and that they are better off
on the farm. Finally comes the NOV
ing day, and a last request to get their
property is met by the firm reply that
a Greek family is already settled on
the farm ana that to return would
| cause trouble. They are marched
away from their own countryside with
what little they can carry.
Macedonia has an abundance of fer
tile land that Is neither cultivated
| nor occupied, stretching between the
villages. There is room for all the
Greek refugees. However, it is easier
to drive the Macedonians from houses
that are furnished and from farms
| that are cultivated and supplied with
tools and animals than to build new
| houses and plow new fields.
Three children boy Of years
| and two girls of 13 and 9--stood near
little bundle, the last remnants of
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Daily News Foreign Service.

chicago DAILY News fOrelEu service.
SVILENGRAD, Bulgaria. June "a.
Twelve box CarS-a car in This part
of the world is about half the size
OF an American car-containing 406
emigrant refugees arrived a the from
tier station from Greece the evening
before I came. Some days only a few
hundred refugees find their way here.
Other days br!rG 1000 or 5000. Vir-
tually all are Il, the same condition
of physical ana mental misery and
practically destitute.
Usually the last of any cash they
may have saved from their wrecked
and despoiled homes has been used
TO pay their railroad fare from De-
deagatSch in Greece to the Bulgarian
border. One of the injustiCeS inflicted
on these unfortunate people of Mace
donia and western Thrace is that after
they have been driven from their
homes and forced to leave their pos.
sessions behind. they must pay be
tween S35 and $40 for a diminutive
car to bring them the last 80 miles
from Greece to Bulgaria. But that is
not all A present of SIS to the rail
road officials IS customary in order to
get a car. If the refugees cannot pay,
they can live in the fields around
Dedeagatsch and face starvation until
others of their fleeing countrymen
with resources take them aboard.
Sacrifice Crops and ALI.
A family that has a car for itself
and its possessions is a rarity. Last
nights train averaged 81 persons, or
between five and six families, to each
of the tiny cars. In addition to the
human beings-dirty. hungry and
many Of them i'll from hardships-
was all the property which the Greeks
Evening star., 1925-08-12

showing the value of his farm and
the property he has been forced to
leave. All with whom l have talked
have insisted that the Greek authori-
ties refused to give them such papers.
The system for encouraging "volun-
tary' emigration followed by the
Greek government to obtain lands for
it's own refugees and to comply with
the demands of the League of Ma
tions for more and more lands for
colonization is, according to the vic
Tins. exceedingly simple. A family of
Greek refugees from Asia Minor, or of
native Greeks who desire better prop
erty, is installed by the local Greek
authorities in each Of the Macedonian
homes. in village. The owners of the
homes are restricted to one room in
their house.
The Greek comma ndant of the vii
lage suggests to the head of the family
Evening star., 1925-08-12

would permit them to bring from their
once prosperous homes. That was not
much.
For the possessions they leave be
hind the refugees may receive a
trifle, but usually they get nothing.
The fields and homes in which they
and their forefathers have lived and
toiled for centuries are taken by the
Greek government. This is favor
able season for driving Macedonians
and Thracians from their homes--they
leave the standing crops planted
earlier in the year.
If he can, the emigrant may sell his
movable property and live stock be-
fore leaving. AS 1t is known that he
is being forced to leave within a few
days or weeks, he seldom finds a
buyer. 1t is easier to wait and get the
goods for nothing. Every emigrant
is supposed to receive a certificate
Evening star., 1925-08-12

been able TO bring from their village
was piled under a couple of straw
mats beside the railroad tracks at
Svilengrad. Little chilAren who all
their lives, until the curse of Neuilly
fell upon them, had lived in quiet,
peaceful country homes had haunted
looks. The women dropped their
heads or silently wept. The men were
stolid, grim and hopeless.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-08-12

and beaten, women and girls were
outraged by soldiers, the houses were
pillaged and some of them were
burned. After this experience the
villagers were more receptive to sug-
gestions of the Greek authorities that
they enigrate voluntarily.
The villagers insist that they knew
nothing of the murders until told by
Greek soldiers. They say the deed
was a pretext to get possession of
their property. All that they had
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Greek army.
On January % two itinerant Greek
merchants were murdered Il miles
from Boutim, the village of the three,
children mentioned above. Next
morning, according to the Macedo.
nian survivors, the villagers of Bou-
tim, Livadichta and Tzarnovo-within
Is minutes walk of one another
were surrounded by Greek soldiers
The men In the villages were bound
Evening star., 1925-08-12

a. home and family, the day arrived
at Svilengrad. Their mother had
given up the fight and died in
crowded boxcar. The little girl of 13
was the new mother of the family.
Their father was in prison In Cavalla
five months without a trial.
Orphans are not uncommon among
the refugees. The record shows that
6,328 have been sent across the bor-
der into Bulgaria. The fathers OF
Evening star., 1925-08-12
FOR SKIN TORTUES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, lust What You Need.

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy Zemo is clean, pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid, that does
not show and may be applied day or
night. Trial bottle. 35c; large size,
$l00 Zeno Soap, 25c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BALKAN REFUGEES
! SUFFER HARDSH|PS
Dirt and Hunger Add to Mis-
cry After Possessions
Have Been Taken.

CThfs IS rbs third Of 6Ue articles by M
Wood dealing Nth methods Of hosteRin0 emf
grafton OF n1inoritieS in the Balkans and
some OF the results
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
Green's Convention Thunder.

speculation INDUCED Ito William
Green will take making his opening bow to the first convention
the American Federation of Labor he faces in the role of pres
dent when that organization month in Atlantic City
The spectators need much brain guessing
Green's line will follow the strategy of Sam Gompers He
will make the unreasonable employers Sam did,
will his heavy thunder for the Communists Sam
in the habit of doing.
The labor takers afraid of the capitalists
the unreasonable There only few employers who have
brains realize that the labor takers stand between them
and militant trade union movement that would make
their profits The that their
interviewer with those of the capitalists and therefore they will
defend the capitalist system they would defend their very lives
William knows this, being of them His strategy
therefore hard at In order hold the rank and Ale
the takers make bluff at fighting the employers Gompe
used attack Judge Gary Green will find convenient CAPT
as target for his vocal barbs He will fight the injunction
child labor with his mouth Sam did But he will train his
heaviest artillery the Communists and the fear Of god into
the hearts of the assembled labor takers He will and convince
that better able them danger
than by any other labor lieutenant of capitalism paddock
He will probably succeed.
The left wing in the labor movement still deporaby
II will strong time 1t will strength the capitalist
in the United States weakens And the capitalist
weaken will the of the labor takers part
parcel of that system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
An Alien BoOtIicker Threatens

Secretary of Labor Davis Wales the sub
cksptes that groved before the almighty dollar
threatens deport all aliens who members of the Workers
(Communst) Party of America.
the slightest doubt that the alien turnkey Mr.
would like every alien worker who has not debad his
manhood by licking his masters heel placed board ship bound
foreign parts Whether Mr. Davis will be successful in
ing out plans another question.
According the dispatch from Washington which in
public of Mr. Davis Intentions the spur this action
given by the unfavorabe publicity received by the Coolidge
administration thru its canceng of visa to COmrade Saatvaa
the British house
capitalist press has automatically limited that the
Keoggs head is entirely of pro-
portion intellectual requirements of competent secretary
The suggests that real statesmen know enuf gloss
questions arise that
by mechanical methods Davis and Kellogg alike in their
bankruptcy mackee in the matter of color
Birds of feather have tendency flock together and what is
reasonable than that dumbe should put united front
against a barage of intelligence?
Therefore quite obvious why the depart
labor should offensive against the radical
the time that the state department under
whitening its action barring Communist
parliament the British foreign
fundamental hatred combined with fear that
capitalist class enterans towards the Communists The
effort block the of attack the administration thru its
exclusion of Saklava The theory the old that offensive
is the best defensive
Secretary Labor Davis turnkey capitalism
brighten the radicals by threats of deportation Those who join
the Communist movement do do under the illusion that they
going walk into paradise road with
They that the path to the emancipation the working
thorny that the army labor will reach its goal
after travelling thru valley Of tears
Tho the capitalist system in the United States is strong yet
the hysercal threats of the evidence
decline Of the robber ruling
handwriting the wall They the mighty British empire
by its ncpent
home Like the ans down thru all the stages of human
history they try off inevitable by persecution They
viii fail They may deport Communists but they will kill
Communism