davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
EMPLOYMENT
Salssmen and Agents

S3tO0HSu ara eHVUS0 ~
AGENTS-Biggest money-maker in 1l
years; an order at 8 out of every N
houses with our advertising offer of Q
$3.50 aluminium tea pot free; 500 OF
our agents are making over 81 an
hour; Albert Abbt made $53.42 first
days; Watson earns $3.50 an hour;
Mrs. Burke. a new beginner, earns =
an hour first day; Fred Eccles making
= an hour; write Immediately BEFORE
your territory Is taken: no capital re-
Quired pay starts at once; write to-
day sure. Lifetime Aluminium Com
pany. Dept. Nj. Boston, Mass.
SALESMEN-To present standard med
ical books to physicians only. we
have just issued and now have IN
preparation many new books that are
meeting with pronounced favor. sue
cessful books mean successful sales
men good income, agreeable occupa,
ton. Permanent. exclusive. protected
territory. Address with fullest details
and business references. J. B. Lippln-
colt Company. Philadelphia. Pa.
SALESMEN-1nexper or expert
enced. City or travelling. Write for
list of openings and full particulars
Address: Natl Saiesmen's TT. Assn,
Dept. 431, Chicago. Ill.
sALEsMEN-To call on planters with
our highest grade standard garden
and grass seeds. Fifteen consecutive
years Of increasing business. enables
us to offer a permanent position with
good income. Experience unnecessary
Cobb Co.. Franklin. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
kENNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
'ndsxsd For Quick Rsfer.nes

LINE RATES PER pAY
s0eeS words 20 H. las)
1rsDaaa Charge
Ooueoo4tavo DAYS "a ~
consecutive OoYp ~ ~
oosoaal loas-tsxm 4ases for n.s,na..
Aavsxdsors upon 2sQusgt
NO I'D accepted for less than go
Saassined advertisements that are
VIII varsSipph0 N TO The Kennebec Journal
34Tted above. But the cash rate cost
MI 60 accepted as full payment n
4 avs az the Journal ofilce within =
sn 80 SAeer any such ad IL frst printed
sne charge rates quoted above viii b
collected by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
Farm az Acres $3.50


orchard
neighbornods
nc
nsw Ridleys
Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
New York Bond Market

New York, Jan. 2
Liberty bonds closing: 3ss 100. %; first
IL $3.50; second Is 20: first 4is 9Sy6;
second lis 92 70: third AIS 81. 80; fourth as
q. 80: Victory 3as 80 10; Victory dis s940.
New York Money Market
New York. Jan. 2.
Mercantile paper 6.
Sterling 6O-day bills 34. :.
Commercial 60-day bills on banks 3H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

Auto Accessories IA
tRES-United Staten; also tubes. Pre-
ksnt accidents by using Weed chains.
Brooks Hardware Co., Water st.
BED AUTO PARTS-Tires and tubes,
I'D cars bought for parts. Ripley Boat
Co., Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

CLOTHING CABINETS-Two, oak
with rack in top which will hold 1OC
suits. space in base for box goods. Il.
q. Barker Co., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

Today's wants and offers are present
ed in catalog form on the want ad rage.
The ads here have been carefully in
dexed for your quick reference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

deaths
In Mem ,riazn
Cards Of Thanks.
Funeral Directors
@Funeral Flowers .-
GCemetery Lots, Monuments
Lodge Notices
SComing Events
9-Personals ..
1oLLost and Found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

CHICKEN FEED - Legband meat
scraps, chicken grit. hen grit, oyster
shells. scratch feed and dry mash.
Dry feed loppers. drinking fountains
and wire nests. Coughlin & Thomp-
son. Tel. 311.
and White Wyandottes. Jas. Nevills,
"a Undertook ST.. Randolph.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
One to Fifty Years
for Second Gangster
Who Attacked Girls


san Francisco, Dec. 23.-Edward Kru-
vosky, San Francisco pugilist, and the
second of five men to be tried for Grimm
al attacks on young women, was found
guilty in the superior court here Thurs
day night. Like his co-defendant, Ed
mond Murphy, who was convicted last
Monday of the same charges, Kruvosky
faces an indeterminate prison sentence
of from one to 80 years.
Kruyosky's trial began Tuesday De
cember II, and the character of the testi-
mony paralleled that developed in the
Murphy case.
Miss Jessie Montgomery, Reno. New,
and her companion, Miss Jean Stanley,
formerly of Portland, Ore, who were
named in the Kruvosky indictment as the
mistreatcd girls, and the physicians who
attended the young women, were the
principal witnesses against kruvosky, as
against Murphy. -.-.=
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24

bankers and capitalists are Jews alone;
if it be true that they WELD a world
power that controls governments and
nations and wars and peace and eco
nomic law, can the author if these arti-
cles in the Dearborn Independent explain
why it is that now more than half
the 100000 Jews in the world are
still suffering not only persecution and
oppression, but the bitterest penufy and
starvation?
Facts Refute Statement
"Why is it that if this omnipotence
belongs to the Jews, half Of them are in
the direst misery? One need to cite no
specific facts to refute the preposter-
Gus assumptions Of this learned writer.
because the general facts which refute
his every statement can be seen by a
wayfaring man, though a fool
There is not the slightest ground
for anti -Semitism among us. 1t is a
vicious plant. It is a noxious weed that
should be cut out. 1t has no place in
free America, and the men who seek to
introduce it should be condemned by
public opinion"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
D'ANNUNZIO CALLS MEETING
OF HIS "RECTOR" CABINET

Trieste. Dec 23.-(Ry The Associat
ed Press. l-Gabriele DAnnunzio called
meeting of his cabinet of 'rectors" in
council of war Wednesday afternoon.
and it was decided to remain firm and
oppose Italy's enforcement of the Ra-
paIlo treaty at the expiration of the
time set by General Caviglia
The Italian commander in chief order
ed that the blockade should be effective
beginning at 6 p. m., December Il, By
land and sea, 10 the territory of the
state eff Fiume and to territories outside
Fiume occupied by the Fiuman troops
and to the islands of Neglia and Arhe.
General Cavigha has issued an appeal
to citizens of Fiume in which he said:
Citizens: Your indescribable suffer
1ngs must end-there must be an end
The Italian government only awaits your
return to a state Of full liberty to carry
you all the aid and support you need
to establish your prosperity. Back up
the government with your potent voice
in the aims it seeks by this indefinable
nature of blockade. You are able to be
heard by the commandant (of Fiume.)
Induce him to spare to Italy the despic-
able event of fraternal conflict. Get
him in his great heart to find the force
of will TO obey the command of the
fatherland.'
In some quarters it is asserted that
the blockade cannot but result in an
amelioration of the situation in a short
time owing to the shortage of food in
Fiume.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
SOVIET REPUD|ITES
DEBT To AMERICANS
FOR FOOD SUPPLIES
Action of Armenians Causes No
Worry: America Never Ex-
pected to Be Repaid.

New York, Dec. 23--A dispatch from
London saying the Armenian soviet had
annulled all foreign loans especially the
American loan" Thursday brought from
officials of the American relief admin
istration the statement that this un'
doubtedly referred to notes by the Ar
menian government for flour furnished
by the United States Grain corporation
just after the armistice.
The relief administration had charge
of the negotiations.
At the Near East relief a similar view
was held. No other loan to Armenia by
America was recalled. 1t was explained
that rather than make Armenia appear
the object of charity. it had been decided
to accept bonds for the flour These
bonds were to be paid when the coun~
try's economic condition permitted.
mo one ever expected these bonds
would be paid, SO the action of the Ar
menian soviet doesn't change matters
much" declared Captain Paxton Q. Hib-
ben. a Near East worker who has just
returned from Armenia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
Put British Embassy
on Carpet, Breach of
Diplomatic Courtesy

Washington, Dec 23.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press Official eognizance was
taken Thursday by the state department
Of the action Of the British embassy bn
writing directly to Chairman Kellogg Of
the senate committee investigating cable
communications. denying testimony OF
witnesses that British authorities impos-
ed a censorship on cable messages com
ing to the United States from Great Brit
ain.
At the departments request Senator
Kellogg sent to acting Secretary Davis a
copy Of the embassy's letter together
with transcript of the testimony of of
ficials Of American cable companies that
a censorship was imposed.
It was indicated that the embassy
would be asked for an explanation of
what was regarded as breach of diplo-
matte courtesy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
65 ARDMORE CITIZENS
TO GO MISS SMITHS BOND.

Ardmore, Okla. Dec 23.-Upon arriy-
al here Clara Smith will waive preiimin-
ary hearing and be bound over to the
district court for trial on the charge of
shooting Jake Hamon, Republican ma
tional committeeman aud millionaire, ac-
eording to Russell s. Brown, county at
torney of Garter county.
Bond will be fixed at approximately
$40, 900 and it will contain 65 signatures,
the county attorney said.
J. II. Mathers. county attorney elect,
of the firm of Mathers & Coakley, re-
tanned as counsel for Clara Smith, said
with regard to Governor Robertson's in
tention to seek change of venue that it
was contrary to the state statutes for any
other than the defendant to ask a change.
He said he felt certain that the defendant
would ask that the trial be held in Ard
more.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
Kansans Who Sent
Harding Cigarettes
May Be Prosecuted

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 23-Richard J
Hopkins, attorney general today formal
ly requested attorneys at Atchison and
Shawnee counties to investigate reported
violations of the state anti-cigarette law
aad institute prosecutions If evidence
warrants.
Nineteen Atchison men each contribu-
ted ten cents toward fund for carton
of cigarettes sent as a gift to President
Elect Harding, according to information
received by the attorney general.
Gifts and sale Of cigarettes is illegal
in Kansas.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
$4OO, 900 Blaze Hits
Docks at Galveston
When Tankers Explode

Galveston, Texas, Dec. 23.-Damage
tentatively estimated at 100000 re-
suited here Thursday, when fire spread
by an explosion aboard the oil barge
Bolikow swept portion of the Southern
Pacific docks
Two men are known to be dead and
two injured. The Bolikow was a total
loss, while the steamships I'll Occidente,
Aschenberg and Hastnai sustained dam
age from the flames. Part Of the docks
on both sides Of the ship in which the
vessels were moored burned, also grain
elevator conveyor.
Captain Wallace Mackenzie, master of
the British steamship Aschenberg
brought his vessel safely through a wall
or flames rising from the Oil covered
water
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
Nat Goodwin's Sixth
Intended Inherits
Home, Court Rules

New York, Dec. 23-NIiss Georgia l.
Gardner, who was engaged to become
the sixth wife of Nat Goodwin, actor, is
the rightful owner of the contents Of
the apartment which belonged to Good
win at the time of his death.
This decision was handed down Thurs
day by Surrogate Cohaan, who at the
same time ruled that Nathaniel c. Good
win, of Boston, the actors father, as
administrator of his sons estate, must
file an accounting for judgment of
St5,374 collected by the actor and turn
ed over to the father before his death.
The decisions We're made upon objec-
tions filed by Klaw and Erlanger, the
atrical producers, who sought TO collect
a claim of $11,000 against the estate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
INVITES FIUMIANS
TO GIVE LIVES AND
FORTUNES TOCAUSE
Poet Warrior Fears Revolt, as Most of Citizens
Are Adverse to War With Italian Troops;
Wrangeps Army Under Serb Officers Prepared
to Move Against Opponents of Rapallo Treaty.

London Dec. 24-The evacuation of Fume by civilians has
begun according to dispatch from Milan to the London Times
Already 100 refugees arrived at Candda The food situation
at Fiume is considered almost desperate.
The population numbers $4,000 and the food supply will not
provide for them for than fortnight The situation in the
islands of Arbe and Vegla is considered even
majority of the population of Fume the correspond
en oppose encounter involving bodshed Even
bers of the disagree
ser Professor Pantaon has resigned and left Fue Fifteen
have deserted from his Deputies Suz and Deambs
have left Fume for Rome submit proposals Italy
the with Barros Arbe and Vega while the regency
the immediate annexation of Fiume to Italy.
Rome Dec. 23-The Popolo Romano publishes dispatch
from Abbasa saying that DAnnunzo has declared he
to the end and has invited the people of Fne hold themselves
ready sacrifice their lives and their fortunes DAnnunzio
the dispatch adds had several houses searched
of revolt against him. most of the population of Fume desiring
to avoid conflict with the regular Italian troops
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
S4,0OO,0OO BEQUEST
To CLARA SMITH IS
MYTH, SAYS LAWYER
Attorney for Mrs. Jake L.
Hamon Asserts Slain Mil
lionaire Left No Will.

Kansas City, Dec. 23.-Jake L. Hamon,
late Republican national committeeman
from Oklahoma and oil magnate, left no
will and reports that there is a document
naming Miss Clara Smith as a benefic-
iary are erroneous as far as he can as
certain. according to q statement here
by Fred Ellis, Of Ardmore, Qkialeuka9
attorney for Mrs, Jake l.. Hamon the
widow.
Mr. Ellis, who said he was here on
business in connection with the Hamon
estate, declared that he and others in
terested had made thorough search of
Mr. lannon's personal effects and had
failed to find trace of will.
According to press dispatches Miss
Smith would receive $4,000. 900 under the
terms of the purported document.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
Engagement Broken,
Girl Jumps From Auto,
Her Injuries Are Fatal

Los Angeles. Dec. 23.-yiva Howard,
Is year old high school student of
Ramona Acres, died in a hospital at Al
hambra, near here, Thursday, from a
fracture of the skull received when she
jumped from moving automobile, ac-
cording to reports on file in the sheriff S
office here.
According 20 officers investigating the
matter, her act followed the breaking
of his engagement to her by Earl Pyle.
II. grocery clerk of Ramona Acres.
Pyle is in the county Jail here pending
completion of the investigation.
The girl and Pyle were members of an
automobile party entirely composed OF
young people, it was said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24

Serbian officers have assumed com
mand of the troops of General Wrangel
former commander of the -bolshevik
forces in south Russia, who recently
landed at Buccari, six miles southeast
of Fiume, to operate against Fiume in
case Of conflict with the Quarnero
regency, says the Idea Nazionale's Tri-
este correspondent.
According to the Giornale d'Italia, the
regency has issued decree which ex-
tends to Arbe and Feglia the Eiume
constitution. The newspaper adds that
this means virtual annexation and de-
stroys the last hope of those persons
who had expected that DAnnunzio
would evacuate the islands.
Poet Starts Fighting.
The Tribuna says that although Cab
riele DAnnunzio repeatedly had stated
that fraternal blood should not be shed.
his legionnaires were the first to fira
on the Italian torpedo boat destroyer
Ieffire and that they also threw a
bomb against a patrol of carabineers.
killing one man and wounding two others
These episodes have embiftered the sit
uation and demonstrates the possibility
of even grayer occurrences, the news
paper declares
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
ALLIES JOINTLY
WORK To SOLVE
CREEkPR PROBLEM
King George, Proroguing
Parliament Hopes for
Cure Of Worlds Ills.
Conditions in
Ireland, Praises Home
Rule Bill AS Passed.

London, Dec. 233.-{By The Associat-
ed Press.l-The kings speech on the
occasion of the proroguing of parliament.
at midnight Thursday, after reference to
the continued friendly relations with for
elgn powers. alluded to the Greek diff
Guilty aud declared that the government
would, in conjunction with the allies,
endeavor TO reach solution compatible
with their joint responsibilities.
Ihe Russian situation was described
as still unsettled and obscure, and the
king expressed the hope that trade with
Russia would soon be resumed and lead
to an era of peace, greatly needed by the
suffering people of eastern Europe
Praises Leagues Work.
The distribution of the mandates and
other work of the assembly of the Lea
que of Nations were taken up, and the
assembly was declared to have shown
its sense of Importance of including all
nations III its membership by admitting
two late enemies"
1T is my earnest hope" added the
king, that the spirit of harmony and
good will manifested at the assembly is
an augury of the value of the league
as a force making for Cancellation and
peace throughout the world"
Dealing with the subject of Ireland,
the king said:
THE state of affairs in Ireland grieves
me profoundly. / deplore the campaign
OF violence and outrage, whereby
small section of my subjects seek to
sever ireland from the empire. and I
with the loyal servants OF
the crown who are endeavoring to re-
store peace and maintain order under
conditions of unexampled difficulty and
danger.
Hopes for Lasting Peace.
1t is my most earnest hope that al!
sections of the people of Ireland will
insist upon return to constitutional
which alone can put an end
to the terrible events which threaten
ruin to that country, and make possible
reconciliation and lasting peace
Announcing briefly the home rule bill
the king continued:
Il sincerely hope that this act, the
fruit of more thar 80 years of ceaseless
controversy will finally bring about
unity and friendship between all the
peoples of my kingdom
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24

"One of the chief causes of suffering
and evil in the world today is race
hatred, and any man who stimulates
that hatred has much to answer foH'
Mr.. Taft said. when he does this by
the circulation of unfounded and unjust
charges and the arousing Of mean and
groundess fears, his fault is more to
be condemned.
How much of the article is due to
Mr.. Ford's initiative and how much he
has yielded to the representations Of
others in consenting to its publication.
one cannot say. But Of course he is
responsible for the effect.
No Proof Cited
Discussing the charge based on the
alleged protocols Of q Jewish conspiracy
for world dominion, through Jewish in
ternat;onal bankers, Mr.. Taft continued:
mo instance of the exercise of this
world controlling power is cited as
proof. The conclusion of the author
rests on his own assertion and the fur
ther comprehensive and satisfying assur-
ance that everybody knows it.
IF it be true that the international
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
HARD COAL MEN
REFUSE MINERS
|NCREASEDPA
Operators Decline to Re-
open Award Made by
Federal Commission.
Demands Rejected Ask
So Day Labor Rate and
Universal 8-Hour Day.

| Philadelphia, Dec 23-Declining to re
open the award Of the United States an
| thracite coal commission, the mine oper-
ators here Thursday rejected the de-
| mands of the hard coal mine workers
for additional wage increases, a minimum
So day labor rate and the establishment
| of an universal eight hour day.
The operators. however, notified the
miners representatives that they stood
ready to adjust any individual cases of
inequality" that may be due to the appI-
cation of the commissions award.
Mine workers representatives told the
operators that they could not accept any
compromise and stood by their original
demands.
They said that the entire matter would
be placed before the unions general scale
committee at a special meeting in Hazel
ton next Tuesday. when definite pol
icy for future action viii be outlined.
Asked i3 Per Cent More.
The miners asked general increases Of
approximately 13 per cent in addition to
the II per cent granted them by the com
mission. This, they contended, would
give them wage advances equal to the 81
epsg cent recently awarded the bitumin-
Gus mine workers.
The operators, in rejecting the miners
proposals. declared that the agreement
with the United Mine Workers based on
the findings of the committee, was
binding contract and its reputation
would be "breach of faith with the pub
lic.' They also held that mediation and
collective bargaining have value only in
so far as both sides adhere to agreements
which result from such action.
Deny Added Burden.
an the judgment of the operators. no
condition has arisen since the award of
the commission" added the operators
reply. "either in general wage structure
Of the country or IN the cost of living
which has produced burden on the an
thracite workers. On the contrary, many
classes of workers in other industries
have voluntarily accepted a reduction in
wages, and the cost of living has steadily
declined"
Representatives of the mine workers
issued a statement declaring that the as
sertion of the operators. with reference
to the work of the commission and the
general industrial conditions of the eoun-
try, which they picture as being chaotic,
has nothing to do with, and does not in
telligently answer the just contentious of
the mine workers TO general inequali-
ties"
$4,000 Men Affected.
Regardless Of the awards and the
conditions of the country" added the
statement. "the operators could mutually
agree, il they were SO disposed, to legally
change, modify or amend the agreement
and be in strict harmony with the inter-
pretation placed on the presidents tele-
gram by Secretary of Labor Wilson"
More than 125,000 anthracite mine
workers are affected BY the operators
reply.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
Price Reductions
in City Market Are
Forced at Portland

Portland. Ore, Dec. 23.--Price reduc-
tions as0roxi mating in some instances
as much as so per cent from Wednes-
days quotations, prevailed Thursday in
the public market here, following res
toration by order Of the city council of
the fixing of maximum prices by the
market master An organization Of
marketmen sued in the circuit court to
enjoin the city from enforcing the order
thority, but Judge George Tazwell, be-
fore whom the case was carried, held
that the city was on sound ground and
dismissed the suit.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-24
White Lead Makers Join
I'm Fixing Prices, Swap
Customer Lists, Charged

which the companies exchanged" price
data and other information"
The corporations he named were the
Sherwin- Williams company; National
Lead company; +. I. Dupont de NeMours
company, and Hammer Brothers, the
last named the owner of the Eagle
Pitcher company of Chicago, fifth mem
Der Of the group
Robert ]. Foster, chief Investigator
for the National Steel Erectors asso-
citation, was arrested on two indictments
returned by the extraordinary grand jury
considering the evidence given before the
Lockwood committee. He was held in
$1,000 bail
The indictments charge he refused t.
testify and produce books and documents
before the committee.