davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Republican Rally
at 50. Gardiner

=o1<1 Gard .ner. Ne Aug 2T.-Cn~
2repa rss4ness 5oth IN var and IN
oeac> was charged against ire fed
eraI adm. n isrrsrfou II E.epg ollcaa
czmcs sp@ech by Flor r. Hooker
Il New York here tonizs- Mr.
Hooker figured prominently N ire re-
cent Saratoga cSnvertjon and vas
strongly supported FOR Cn4-ed States
Senator ut leeEIret IL be a card. =
cate
We have Deer r. che maze IL IN
s6.nd thinslrr finely drawn o1rsses
zf1 involved auctions watch serve
scr ire exercise * par.or wit rather
han IRE aasts for tde strong -eaitties
n ne IN these catact} snlsc years Re
sad
How mGch there is r ire last
seven years that we would Ike 70 i've
ovsr aza.n and differently Think
tack = yos3r mad % those days wien
re P1ssans rers over the Car
5athisos \ nj GoEn onto the pains 81
Hzngzry. r. vs. han been prepared
RI re s-ouId rave seen ard been in
tire war when we should have teen
20 rot think i TOO much 20 say hat
militant America With Theot6re
Psosevei. ~ Its head Appearing ir the
reserve carnps on the Battle fields Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

= hearing has 5een ordered By re
Public Utilities Commission 20 Re
he'd ~ lts Office ~ Augusta II ednes-
day. Sept !. ~ 70 !. NJ standard
time, on the appllca-T ar ot The Ban
zo- Railway & EIecrrle 90 for per
mission 20 borroE $500 9af giving
therefor lrs 800 colIarera. 1otes Of the
par vzIge Of 5000 earn. 70 5e known
az the Ten-Tsar Per Cent Con
vsrr1oIs Goit Notes ~ the Bar zo-
Railway & Electric Go. securing the
payment II TIRE notes oy pIetTaz the
bonds.
TIE company asks re right n call
the notes or any If cherr Al any inter
est date a. J. prenu1n1 IT PER cent
The holder o. holders % he notes The
right 20 convert them inro The boses
II IRE Par Harhor 4 Union River
Power 90. At price 70 yield interest
az The rate os sever per cent per
anrurl from tne date II me surrender
of ire notes for the purpose ot re-
teTnption 70 TIE maturity Of the
bonds Sept Z 1885
The company represents that II Is
making !nproveu ents and additions
10 is present plants ard works ard
intends 70 pay for the same from the
proceeds Of the sale IF the notes. and
that IL ~ bound 70 pay ard retire
bonds % the Bar Ez-bor Electric
L3ght Co subsidiary ~ the Bar
Harbor and Union Fsfver Power Co
Of the par value Of 800 go maturing
Nav I 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
STATE HOUSE
Governor @aarc- = ~ sSzrcz-1 Tma


81 The z1Euz4s I'll 5s z-nw- 7
re HngIaEeef sz1lE- -agsTGer VIZ re
~ Elr a11 lie t-zsseei s-z1z- ra1ie
u ma w=2-1- a9pzre- Z IL
uaAa Z -zna-aaoIe sirc7Elu- or ans u
lie -Esazes a-zsez5 r1a- 4 1nE -aIv az
1-zr-azea II il TOYS ami r1Un- rsa
nor ne possibilities ~ re -z7ul 1g
<au= n -ae Iez1L sszssEs ---r =
-1eEr ve-v homes = I'll touuU ezs
- ga auczn-vs Ey7r ne ra1-1--
stars 20 -zAs e MARI Z 1otla- tI1r-l-
ne ssassrs Il .aue-
TIE tizcIA EiI lava 4 E.a- -zr-
yzs Background r1sE canus-est ~
NJ lanes E1o 3 Al a-sr y zdr
siderable a1ulr- asEss- y 1LE
E- Thompson acd 1aqr Er1E-
3arl II MS ~ TIE cz1-2 rezs-
reg - s.eS Lz- ~ - Ser .1rx nd
-sprsss1-s EcU-z-c sc.rs- WI Z
stream 5su-1g down --rsug- -1s
-er-s- . ne 1or5n- v1e-s Z aez-z-
Ian AID eaicu- IT 1ez Tzrs a. Essl1r-
re tam g za-Iy 2Aure< and pay
-5rsS-1--so II -aEzI oez-s- --r-
s-1za s1o-Ex x1zvsr-c% srZ-pA
r-z- and 1alrrs1- VIII -7rzS z-r
ler1es 81 1zuzL Al lie d---euz-
5eaver rourrs67 I'LL - s-er II
T1rs Al 1irere-r l-s # her daily
-1ur1s 1f tan Guiding. &c Ill =
VII 1e : BI-rse y -csr cecrts E-o
see - Cre II Ia MOUNTAINS vi
bear ---ILa- F1rear- -eps-rs1-
onscI- sEaIun sllcul-- re vzcLz-s
5oIurs 1r-u waIc1 ne -Ezrss Ezr-1-
len So -a-rHEuIT EIa-1 re 11r=stI
rom d-zc w-lle re sr-ce- e
sizzer C yvs II ltez II IKE -zs- *
-snrs sve- s--ct --rse --la-1.a-s --=
Ter 1r5rss-r+cr
zer5e-- z E-Lzcr- r. 1zve ~ -ze
II ne FsresL-Y =N-hl-- IL zans -
-a5r rear
IRE tlr-5ea-1= ANNA .1-I1l-
VII oe 50 aga -aa- = 1as oeen
-}TG1zn- Test lcr . -zae IL ss- .
Springfield -zlz -z
TIE pa wa e-= EXHIBITS ~
iesTe Augusta ~ rsC1r lick II re
noting g Ss-r- Il T-z1src--z--c1
-asr year Vas 5y ma 11et1cc and
ne 1ssI1ace VS. easily -1rerad l.
sl6e = rxo ta-a
THres fur -1ea-rx z-Iua.s ia v,tI
rot 30 r4aer % ne eIllbl -.l1r- 4
-aoGga -1e pr17e--y cf The -r4-s ~
the raree deer caaC lave 9eer .epr n
At enclosure a R1Vz--11 pax 11--
Tie clcai1g - x1gch gas sdrzer --er-
removal CGznr James var -i1e-e
lasr -a-G-dsy z1o sh. 5pe6 ne 1=e-
% Ire p u =p-<1e zane arr =
-cA-ocr7 EeacI. T.e-z -cey 81 r.
C16su care u
!. socS # VII t-cx VS. a.s0 sspr
II the Sz-e c-eservs = P5v=r-2r
1rr -aey Fe-s f1grd . &c 100 Nd 1c-
capture So -1eT var ref- . dc-
after -zsi- cwn Ees1a-a ard - ii
graz VII craer Es.f G-cs II III
pr1per TINE +5r zoJzx Sc1--
al liz EsCstr- AMI or1e- pr-re--r
q me SE1-e vas or11gnr 1g ror1-
--1Cx II A-y-3rz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
HERE'S : FIGHT
OF
ANY MAN

--e-a - 49, - ~
- zc-a - -. 1890 !,
-, -7..-,r.z--z - -.-s,- <-7r,,,vr--.7-
,--arz 80 -r-a- - - 80
- ~. - =. =. -.-,..--
.----1. - - ,a-,+.- i -
--=-r5.z~- r., ,--.,,s--,,,r. 49,
-. ,=,es-- -, 49, -.-I,r-,
-. z,,--,..s, ~ : 80 - -
-. ,--.f..---..,--
So -, So - f-
1-z. 1z-uz ! r.. g--,-,r-T 7, =
-arze s-z-. --- We e-----s- -,
z---.- 4r---z--.z -r-o-.z 49, -
= &c, -, --~-----,- -
- -z-r-.ry-. u-+
-s..,z-- E.--.----- - --,
l--a-- $500. .,-,-.l4 = -
- - -
s.-x=e- ----,.-1 ~ -,
rs a..--.+... -, ~.
pz-=f~ -. - -es- :
$50 a. ----,r-,,-z So - -
.~--a .-a---oJ 4 C,---.au-
= il. v.o -. - So 80 -,
to- 1t =
z-,+ - o.-r--zs = - --e - - -
--1s= yrfs= Pa-r a--e.x -
re --ra ~ w4--=- z--z-+ w.
r7aI <-- - +zz-+
Ca-rr 4-r -,-,rT7-- = --e -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

Thzc RE Dsv-alou q I1sPec-.cl-
Department It Argentina - active
" eagagec n assisting III c.eaalag
Up sozae q The 2Iag-e zpaL N
Mstae By a6cl:ss.1z Trough eo1r-
procedure ire Ea2a1.-ary 2taces 81
fast aa they 4-e found. = evidenced
81 me -seenr p-osecu-Ia1 n Lewis
-or- - fa.yows
Dane. z Long. Bno -Irs 4 -sa-
r44-alt Il lewiston, zppeareft = TIE
Lewiston n .1lclpa. ccE-- tbs week.
o. Z compliant nate ~ 4 " g.
So1.e, c1!sf u TIE D.-szlo1 u In
scecclo- D-. Dunor-- cezIrh Officer
u Lew-ssoa- testgrest Lang vas
toant gritty II exposing zud selling
adUirerated toad A als Il 800 was
paid
TIE speclfc charge 1pon wa1ch
Long was rrIet va.
Thzr re 90 Era1g.<zc-vrs. Offer
ard sxoose for sac ce--aI- articles
Of food, vd.cn were t1en ard there
adEsrerated within the nearlag ot
Chapter - Of tire Revised Statutes
IL Name, 70 Eit: Certain cooked
and urccossd nsatz certain 51rte-
aud ce-Izya sa.aas- ao- tren and
there sec4sety protected from fiss
dust and Other conta ~ na-lor 80
belaz then ard there exposed y tr-
clear, unhealthy and Easzn51ry con-
1IrFc-s"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

TIE stx-s # Name Centennial
aal<-foJla-s x@-e ~s1st-sst s--caE
ats-a00r II TIE -r4-e --ea-ssl-T t-1n
Eae 17Inr Il Washington aid ars 1Gw
rz1y FAR 1iss-br-nu- -1ey nzg
5e 5oszare1 Il LIE 5rz-s u-ezs1-T and
also IT he 1auzs throughout re
srzss- % vAlc1 r1ey VII DC zgpar-
1cnea zez0r11rz % IF -e1gesTz II
rze 5zlxs and --s ccta4 HUMBER
nzursf-
Mss Edz5e-l - @ II re
sra.e ---zs1~s-s sdrrs n ne 1Ece-
wa -as 1rsL % exchange Ter -GlEa-
I'LL sar ore II ne souvenirs
The c1Er = af 1zadsoms -saazL-
modest Jet VII character Il az
peazlcz Tie 5ove-se 5e3 -ls
Earcs -cir=< Safes 81 4ns-cx
aroun6 -1e -oo srz7, Win Ea-<
DoIa- ~ re 1or-an re caaE II
zsus II Name oc-Ipy -ae center
v1ra C-r 1vs- he rap and
H4.us oeaa-i- Al he verbs and
teHE ara -aae1 EceDr lie pine
rae E1.c5 IS sunxsu- TIE -e-s-se
nzs Fl orer v-easz. ncuad Il me
doEcm- VIZ -T1 G1d W. T-71sr
underneath AZ x Ptu-dus TrIa1'
n ne -op F-1L1 ne T-sa-1 Nv
5ear ne v5rls Name -sr-szn-a-@
and ne 1z1sa -Cg-t9ca lne e6zz
II ne c1tr e rffie1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

Geo-zz 4cEee y Ezv T1-x IL.
.--u --e Cs1ec-vs Bureau va &
ne Erz-s 4111ss F-1ag zt-s-1oo1
VII sx--z----on pa pe-z <r1Ea Coz
.--nr zmttd ~ re zrecs II <sv
y1-4 -s1aes-1g ne tel.-s-T . re
<e~ YORK 1t.ce- II one CI-lsssID ge
Lenn-. II <sv York aGE n custody
II r1-4aad zac Ez1-ec n New 21rs
s1- tsIantaus assault II the 1-sr 1ad
secouc 1eg-ess New York avs
Iz1u ore EusozE -1r= 1f <su York
The pa 1ers we're a5E-7va1 o. Dep
gry E--7r-ey Ceae-z. F-=1 Law
-snce and governor A4-I1s1 s3Eaed
-heu- ~ -aar VI EcCsee vas 4oie
70 axe &c Sc eve-.nz ram f5r
Portland
Derec-ve 4cfEee saEs ma Lsnu-.
n sad mai Ee has cTased I'm
cva- 4 considerable -sr-t9-T SINCE
me c1u II lsslG- IT ne c-11e or Nay
"a LAST Tore = Sill suffering rom
gun E5uncs aid ~ one TINE vas rot
expecre[ 70 I've rs contz-1oa 1e:-g
50 se-,5us -1at ia tyl1z <ecLa-a-so
zooEC C1e z-ssa4.- vas EAAeu- -eouLs
Z so red n shoot anotae- party and
las made al x1ts u -d-saA Re
has Incidentally seed -xo 5erus tor
se--o1s ---nea. one n =taz Si-g and
enc = re EglS County a 50
ea-azsf Yzs Re against 5s--y E1o
cases mat IL Sc fire. p lis 5El.i1lags-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

COMEDY BUILT
ON The LINES
OF The -FOLLS

- g-s-- n Ia 1rIEA-T
So $500 --r,Ssr-.- -cre1g
,,,,,-,=,--- .-.-,-,s =, 4a-rszs VIII a.
---,,---o,,,z s,,tr- ~ -frs ms IL -1e
--1-fa~-as,. --7.v4s.zr s.,t --1e Passing
sow - aa- j usr w1a- -rc-.-
--Ha--=---.,--4 XII D. -r-vLIegsfi =
= ~ No. vac = lie Algusza
,1ra-. =,,s,sa re -ou-C-Alv"
..-r-,-a-v- 81 - -rrs-H or z-F-E-T a.
-...--,.-,,y- 49, ,---,r a1,. s-cr- WIZ
- -gr-,7.rr IN ,. sorte i tae
r..es- ara 49, 3es1 -1or.cu Culture
Nv basIs I'll A. 1-assurza LorGas-,
W=t-esst:av al F-cav- 81 ina =
-e1e--cIra II - s-as- Id s-a1pIezE
-,1-,u-.-g-s,,--l.-ss ar--4c--unS WI ae
--g re Il u IA M.
TIE ---zica. .are.fr z=Lecca4t tcr
3--ser-a--cu. ~ a-rca- .rc TIES
i-s- = re Md -r1u- Mzx-cc-' 4 1Lc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

Phillips, Ne Aug. THE twelfth
annual reunion q the Voter family Of
rankin county and aeighborIns tar
rTtory, was held At the home Of NJ.
and Mrs. Elmer Voter of PhiTlIus.
many from Fa-minzton ATTENDING
including Ernest Voter. president Of
the association vino conducted the
exercises and MS family. The ar
Fangenents we're made largely BY p
Conalt Voter OF 5omerv1Ile. Mass
through whose influence the associs-
tion vas organized ten years ago.
The reunion took place mostly on the
spacious lawn on Pleasant, street. ore
OF the pleasantest spots in Phillips.
ana there bountiful picnic dinner
vas enjoyed at noon after which
there "as a short program OF open
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
State reuse Crsr

CoEe1or I-l-saeE N F-1tzy IT.
ended t1e Centennial ce.4braror q
ne ~ gE5o--zg rowr q Chelsea.
ne excuses aeIag held a. -ae Ma
--2nal Eone. Tcz-s- and : La-ze
-r6vt beng n attendance
Senator ard Ms Celr61- Erer-
son - -slaHt Fails are guests az
GoEe-ro- and M-z- HIlt1ken AZ the
Blaine Mansion
I1Vlt4toas 1av= been i=st.=d bv
Governor ard Ms N.lEken "a each
r,snnber u TIE Legislature and Ex-
ecUcI~e Council <a- Al ~ Eorg~
VITA buffet E1rca from 1-3D % :
o'cLsck Tuesday zf-e-roon- AEz Il
= cLe Blame Nanzor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
BOSTON WILL HONOR GEN.
EDWARDS NEXT TUESDAY

Boston Aug -7.-Bcsco1s demon
s+ratton Z honor q Ger Clarence P
Efwzrtz- former eoruzn ta- u The
Fzrkse Division. WHO haz Been trans
ferred frcnn command Of TIE Depar-
neat u me Northeast vii take place
izte neI- Tuesday atce-uoor. Cen
Edwards WILL leave ~ nn!eri zh- Tues
day far New YORK
Tire parade II Yarkee Dtv.zs1u r7a-
ard II o-her World War Veterans vii
5ezln promptly Il $50 Following tre
parade there VIII - -ache-ry On
-ha Common
coz Cooiicge n the Governors o<
Al StEer %e9 England States "a -
5een invited To 81 present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

Europe a. rtzr time rc1It Ezrs
zo4e6 the English tae Russians ara
ne french 10 have settled -ae score
VITA the Germans and 4g.syrzns then
ard there. Millions ot lives losr IN
tae subseq1ent warfare would bzv.
been AVOIDED and Carbon rse.It
fave teen succeeded by a c1rstftu-
ttdns4 government after a pezcsf1E
revolution And even When ne efd
enter the var never has nar5ous
5-sEness sh5rn 80 fragrant q lack Of
PREPARATION
The Democratic party has beer &c
better prepared for the advent II
peare thar the sdver, OF war The
fac- - taar the Democratic Barry soes
rot understand and therefore cann1r
Manage our Industrial LIE, an6 The
rationzl Business n time ~ war 81
n time Of peace is TIRE natural e1-
preston 81 ire present-cay zeru7s o.
America
We rave heard in the Izsr sever
years Of the peculiar persoasl rsdg-
Eaert and bias Of President Wilson A
APPLIED 30 the executive DIRECTION Of
our aha5rs- need rot stop 20 char
actsr7ze = IN fitting terms mt il ali
fairness there ia greater matter o..
"nsch We have heard and which
transeencs II IN importance refer
70 the Presidents un~il1issness to
surround himself IN the Cabsrer ard
II important POSITIONS 81 hizh re-
sSons'oiiIty in a great national crIs5s
with nen whose records inspire con
a6erce and whose exper.ence pointed
70 them AZ our best guides
I thank God that We are approa en-
ing time when the voters Of ,hi.
country can rspodiacs The incubus
which has laid its psrzIizinx hand
Upon our industrial contribution 10
war ard peace. We need that type o.
i6eaiism which only Is worth while
the type which fixes rs eyes on the
Stars but keeps IL feet or the earth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Exhibit of the Fur
Bearing Animals of Maine

Curator Thomas 4. James OF the
State Museum who will take the e1-
hIbIt Of the Maine Inland Fishe1es
and Game Department 20 the East
srn States Exposition on Sept i3--s
Al spr7rgHeit, Mass has been bEsily
engaged preparing i. but is noT pre-
pared 10 say that ne believes that the
Maine people Eho VISIT the show viii
have reason 20 feel pleased -ith ard
proud OF their States representation
IN that department. As well AZ from
the Forestry Department which will
make AT exhibit IN connection with
Il.
The FIss and Game exhibit will
this rear he confined largely 20 the
fur bearing animals Of the Pine Tree
state, including the beaver. the otter
sable, niak, n.AArat, fisher, rezste,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Norway lake sehoeE Reu-son

NerTay- Ne- AaE z1-Ac1zaI -e-
IEIon q the Na-way Lake Schroi As
soc1zt.oc uas 1eid At th- N2-vsv
Lake scd7oi1ouse Thursday with q
large ATTENDANCE ot for-.- teachers
and pupils T1= present o-xa -izati.77
vas formed IN 1894 xhsr the la-z
John i Roberts vas elected p-ess-
1-uI- and re-rIg-S have beer -zi.f =
@ry year slres- TIE present officers
are Donald B Partridge South Paris.
President: Eden Hal Mrs Mime
Herr-cS and Miss Eliza beth 9 II
sel.e- v.ce presidents. yr=- Lot-ie 4
Crane. secretary: Virgil Flood. treas
Grer; Fra Wood chairman Of Grove
committee Diner vIs served az
noon a. Mother Cub Hal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
FRUIT GROWERS
MEET PARIS HILL

Wednesday Tas the day u The an
ma! f=Ed day Of TIE Maine fruit
growers and TIE place was At Hill
SIDE orchards In West Paris. TIE
34@9-tree orchard q y. Z Head one
Of -he finest The state. The large
fruit house was fitted Up with czzffs
FOR the guests and tables FOR the
picnic diuner. The speakers were
Prof r Fl Co1rIey Of the New
Hampshire Agricultural College. Dur
ham - H.. George A. Yeaton os
Sorvay. G. l. Pierce Of gGckfeId;
and II r. Sweerser IF orono. The
president Of the Maine PomolozlcaI
Society is A O. Naconber Of Dry
1e1. secretary. Z = White Of Bow
do!nham-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
FROST REUNION
THURSDAY, WALES

"24@s Ne Aug 27-Tn@ ANIMAL
reunion Of The Fros, family was hcEd
n m home Of Fred !. Frost hara
Th1-sEay, The sollou1us Officers
were e.ec-ed.
Henri Z Frost. Lepixto-- nrzsi-
aen'- E1Eers Frost, Sotca Mon
NOUN &c president. Mrs T. IVES
.fy Frost East Monmouth secrerarv.
Milan r F'rost- Auburn Mrs.. Ha-ha.
way Monmouth and Waiter Z. Ny
f. lTes r. executive committee.
Anonz those present were F--ad
Pros aid family Of Worcester. Mass
and John Frost and Ales Hattie Frost
Il NEWTON Vile Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
HARRY MOREY
MONDAY IN
THE SEA RIDER"

InerE = 70 man VINO ,1kes a ara-
oetter thar Harry More the darn
ard fascinating TlCaz-zph s,zr =
h4z p-eIty = opportunities o-e-=4
ana n TIE sea Rtdsr" il which h
I'll r se-r a. me Colonial -bes-rp
07 N9u1ay, This picture IS fun -
zc[-'H- z--on= dramatic szrua-s1-z
a7f absorbing ocEaz.c p-o+o-~s-t,~
-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

How can you teach health This
Is fast being recognized As a vital
problem in the many country and city
schools IN Maine and The -four fol-
lowing points Of advice are offered
The teachers Of the State IN this mat
ter. GET the health point Of view
yourself; make the child desire
health; make your teaching positive.
not negative: aim 70 establish health
habits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

Washington, Aug. 2F-The new cen
sus for Rumfort. Me- is announced
A. 7.o1s. showing N increase Of I.sss
or .3j per cent uaes 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

AIR sports and Z longer one NJ rem
;nLzce1ces ard soctaolLl-y- and 4 1t
lie business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
CONSTABLE HELD
BY GRAND JURY
Hendricks County Officer In
dicted on Gaming Charges.
Special to The Times.

DANvILLE, Ind, Dec 29.-The Hen
bricks County grand jury, In its final
report. returned an indictment of two
counts for gambling and running a gam
bling house against John NJ. Towles. for
more than twenty years a constable here
and in Hendricks County.
Herbert L. Wilson, owner Of a pool
room, was charged on niae counts. Gam
bling in his place of business. allowing
minors to play in his poolroom and one
charge Of perjury, were charged.
Charges of allowing minors to play
pool in their places Of business were also
found against Edward D. Crawley and
RSy r. McDanieis
More than twenty five indictments were
returned charging many persons OF the
town and vicinity with gambling or
visiting gaming houses.
E. K. Owen. prosecuting attorney. said
that gambling has been carried on for
some time, but that he is going TO use
every force the law can bring to bear
uPon law violators.
Old residents OF the town and county
say that there were more indictments re-
turned by this grand jury than any
other in their memory.
There viii be another session Of the
grand jury in January and officials have
left the impression that those who this
time escaped the drag net OF the law may
have another chance 10 try to slip
through the meshes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
.TRAINMEN DID NOT
WISH TO BE LATE
Elected Passengers Suffer De-
lay and Discomfort.

Failure Of the officials OF the Union
Traction Company of Indiana to look
after the comfort of their passengers in
stead of welfare of their employees was
responsible for the election of a number
of travellers from an indianapolis bound
interurban at Blunfton last Wednesday
night, according to evidence submitted
at the hearing Tuesday before the Pub
lie Service Commission.
Testimony Of officials was that a wreck
had occurred near Muncie, where the
traction line crosses the Lake Erie &
Western Railroad tracks. 1t was learned,
however, that the wreckage had been
cleared away before the time the pas
sengers were elected from the car.
The car from FIT. Wayne to Indianap-
oils is in charge of a crew from Ft.
Wayne, as far as Bluffton, where it Is
turned over to crew from the Union
Traction Company. The TT. Wayne men
told the commission that for them to
bring the car on to meet the other crew
would have resulted in their getting
home late.
Train dlspatchers were too busy to
give any explanation Of the delay In
BlufftOn, according to the company Off
ciais. The commission will reach a de-
cision in the matter soon, according to
e. |. Lewis, chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
BROKER rs HELD
FOR SHORTAGE
Wife Says Newspapers Caused
COmpany's Failure.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. 29.-"Paid
the price once; how weak that sounds.
/ can never tell you how many, many
times we have paid and paid and paid"
Mrs. ]. L. Etheridge, wife of a broker
held here for Portland tOre) authorities,
thus summed up her trouble In an inter
view today. Reports from Portland
claimed that Etheridge fed with his ac-
counts short 100000. They were ap-
pretended here just as they prepared to
board train for the East Mrs. Ethe-
ridge is staying at hotel while her nus
band. in Jail. awaits the coming of the
Portland officials.
my husband made one mistake" she
said, referring to an instance when he
served a term in New Jersey prison.
HE has worked hard, many times slav
ing day and night to make up for hts
mistake. and he has lived an honest and
energetic life since his trouble.
What good are our methods OF reform
If man is not to be given an equal
chance with others II he has paid the
price oncef"
Mrs. Etheridge said her husband had
been bounded since he left Jail
Il am confident 1t is the same old trou-
bic again." she said.
She blamed the trouble on newspapers
publishing the fact he had been in Jail
once which resulted In cutting off the
credit Of the brokerage company, causing
its failure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
JUDGE SAYS DRY
LAW AIDS POLICE
Declares Officers Handle More
Normal Violations.

Declaring that the elimination Of the
saloon has enabled the police Of the city
to devote more time to handling moral
violations. Judge Frank Lair Of the JG-
venile Court discussed the effect Of pro-
hIbition upon the home in an address
Yesterday before the American Club al
the Hotel Lincoln.
The judge stated that cases or moral
violations In the Juvenile Court are on
an increase because prohibition has prac-
tically wiped out intoxication cases and
leaving the police women time to prose
cute offenders of moral laws.
In discussing Illicit tratic in liquor,
Judge Lair said:
1.-THE average man can not AFFORD to
pay the price demanded for Illicit liquor
This condition also applies to the
younger man, who is unable to pay the
present price. Also, the adjustment Of
saloons. where formerly these men and
boys might loaf and buy drinks, has
removed practically the only source or
liquor for these classes. The average
middle class man and young man does
not patronize the bootlegger."
The court claims that prohibition has
resulted in a decrease In domestic trou-
bles in homes where the trouble origi-
mated from drunkenness.