davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27
Want Ad That Cost Dollar Has Sold House for $1,000 Does That Pay?
BUSINESS SKVI0

HEYNE0g SKWVM~
GA@N A
-
COLD WEATHER-AfW1yD hr1mgs dis
-. n nnf >.1@ .-Mf,r
Fnr ma Whif11n
pueuDso21 39vso8 u
W1n1V -
dn13y, CEu11A r AERuntn. Tai I'D
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LADIES TAuQR|rank 7 Fuafax
1919 , guii@n3r ALE uA' ae- Cea-
- 49,
La 1 A0N1
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Hs'p "Ais x
CAPAEIE GIRI-Or vumny fOr Een-
arni huuseWurk. Good nav MrR II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27
Little
Poultry Farm

z Minutes waik srsM Wasr strss8.
Over I acre 9eed land. ns~ey buiif
noass. electric hgtts- esmsnt esIi.r,
nice stable and henhouse, Sine spring
~stsr. Price $1o0c If taixen within
days. Amos higgins Assncyy ssp.
Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27

~ e yOur @sHt -, sssarx the
,.a.s +1csrIon frum tho Fist be-
ne. a-d '-i,one or Sand il to !
nc Journal bsfsrs > p. - y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27

salesrnsr anr Agents IS
ATTENTION-Tf you wan 10 better
YOUR cond itiun socially and financially
Ruply 10 North Ridge Brush Compa-
nv, 536a Congress street Portland. Me-
Situations w anter-Maie az
CHATFFET R-Would like position for
this summer. Eight years experience
ThIrEetr months opersea driving "a III
furnish good references. AdGreEs Z.
F r. care keunehec journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27

tiorsas, castia. Vehicles a
ATgTDAllE-Female bred 10 fine regis
tered male dog. Cheap. Y. ID. Rice.
F'armingiRis.
BROWN PACMR-Fer sale, years old
fam ON ice or track. ar exchange for
young horse weighing from 100 ID LOO
light driving harness and speed
sleigh. Tel. 4Gs-X- 16 MI. Vernon St.
Gardiner.
C0W-Iood une, freshsnec Jan. II. Mai
Johnson. Tel 3ls-a;.e
DURHAM CCWs-To freshen. one in
rwo weeks, one March. one milking
Fred Over, Sidney. 2 3, Augusta
HORSES-A good assDrtmert al ac-
ciimafed ana ready for Immediate use
also new and second nanc harness OF
all kinds ". M Prescott, corner of
State and Bridge SITS, Augusta Tai
epnone ssss5-M
PIGS-A few O, I {. pigs &C to 20 ibs.
for sale. !. " Foiger, z. {, Augusta.
SHOATS-whA1 Chester. 20 to 80 ms.
for safe. J Z Clark ownsend Rd.
Augusta Tel SLY,
AEIGH-In fine condition, as well a
light harness. Inquire Of IL. ". Royal
HaAowell. Maine
SLEIGH-In gnod CONDITION also pung
AZ your own price A Il. Higgins
Western Ave. AugusLa- Tel. sew.
Two-HORSE SLED@Ser high nese
natural turn, newly Ehed Il Z
CrimmIns, Hallowel. Tel 49,
I -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, PITTS ~
RAEBI-S-Flemish Giant Order a pair
tD0ay fur your hoy or girl. VIII supply
pecigreod stock and hsip them u every
way. Fsnciers send us that Eood one
La breed our TT-in. steel gray Chief.
Fee g. Anna3eeBacDok Eappilry.
North Monmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27

Poultry and Supplies 4s
ER0NZE TURKEY HEN-3 years old
81. Good quality men feathers &c L. s
ms. or more delivered free. Cyrus D.
WiuLers. Kent Hill
CHICKEN FEED = Legnand meat
scraps, chicken grit. hen grit. oyster
shells scratch feed and dry mash.
Dry feed noppers. drinking fpurtAins
and wire nests. CeughlIn & Th0nIpe
son. Tei III
CkERELS-Larre fuil bloodea Bar
RED Rock. Coco stock 3 l. New
CONN. q spring St, Gardiner
PTLLEwS-C elumnIa WyandeCts
three dollars each. Breeding cocksFeis
five dollars up. Good EtDch. J. !
Harding Albion, Maine
Under which af the classification
heaaiHgs would you like 10 nave an ad
11rlut..a tomorrow
YT~E safe To pa r-oEize any advertiser
whose rr1esEage Ii prlnreG On the Want
Ad Page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
Take Too COunte1teite'cs
and $1,000 in Fake Notes

feiting in Oklahoma. He was recent
ly released Schwibbe told the po-
lice that he served nine months In
prison for robbing a safe in an In
diana town.
Mrs William T. Llewellyn. pro-
prietress Of the roOming house where
the money was made. said she be-
came suspicious Of the two men who
had rented the room two weeks ago.
When she overheard the men plan
ming 70 leave town AZ o'clock sun
day, she called the police on the
telephone, and the arrests followed
When the police arrived Hamman
and Schwibbe were leaning over q
table on which spurious SO notes
were scattered. Numerous hAtres
Of acids. inks. Photographic plates.
copper etchings and stamps. deli
cate Instruments for measuring
chemicals and silk fibre covered the
table.
The men told the police they had
been acquainted for some time.
Tammau said he came 20 Cincinnati!
two weeks ago from Oklahoma. and
Schwibbe said he arrived here re-
Gently from Muncie. Ind. Nine OF
the $40 counterfeit bank notes had
been completed when the officers
entered the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29

CINCINNATI, o., Nov 28-Fol-
lowing information given by a wom-
an, three policemen entered a room
here Sunday and arrested two men
who were drying the ink on more
than $4,000 worth OF SO bank notes
which had been printed from copper
plates. The counterteiting outfit
was seized and police say i is one
Of the most complete which has ever
been found in Cincinnati. The pris-
oners were registered as Martin
Hamman, ~. Cincinnati. and Chas.
Schwibbe, - years old, Eincennes
Ind.
Nine Of the bank notes had been
complete and the paper was still
wet when the oiIers entered the
room The men had evidently made
many experiments. for several $40
notes which Hamman said We're
too thick" were scattered on the
table. The paper was OF the best
grade and artificial toughness was
added with a glue. Many books on
photograph methods. engraving
chemicals. and coloring were found
in the room.
Police say Hamman was sentenced
to serve FIVE years in the federal
prison al Leavenworth. Kas.. after
ne had been convicted OF counter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
World War Veterans Form
International Council

The plan OF organization. which
Will be submitted for approval at
fuu meeting Monday. specific that
the council viii be directly repre-
sented in each allied country by
two veterans Of that country ap-
pointed BY the council and APPROX
cd by the veterans organization OF
that country. one Of these veterans
TO be accredited TO the government
country and the other 20 the press.
They will simply be channels. trans
mission Of memorials formulated by
tho council such memorials must
be approved by the veterans organ
lzaton OF that particular country
and must he OF "a friendly nature,
never threatening.
The veterans OF the United States
were repre- esented Sunday by seven
mem bers OF the American legion
posts in Paris and London. CHOSEN
by the national commander. They
included Col. .. y. Solbert. military
atache at Londcn.
The Greel; delegation was unable
10 take an active part in the pro
ceed!ngs. TWO OF - members were
Nenizelists and the other two roy
alists. and they we're unable TO
agree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29

PARIS. Nov 2S.-(Ry the Asso-
Ciated Press. An international
council binding together the war
veterans associations Of the allied
countries was organized here sun
day by the delegations representing
the United States. France. Great
Britain. italy, Belgium. Greece,
Jugo-Slavia and Czecho -Sloyalda.
and was joined later b. POI equal,
Poland and RUmania.
The council VIII be composed OF
one member from each country
and viii probably meet IN Paris as
often as necessary. The organiZa-
tiou Contemplates membership Of
all national VerJerans associations.
The underlying idea is 10 pre-
serve, particularly n time of distress.
the unity that existed among the
allies during the war and carry on
the comradeship in various ways.
notably. by international member
sldp cards an international mem
ovial day and the exchange u in
formation respecting disabled SOL
diers an dtne widows and children
10 Is expected that the American
memorial day VIII be adopted gem
orally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
CHARGE IRISH
SYMPATHIZERS
START FLAMES
100000 Pounds Loss In In
cendiary Fires in Cork
Business District.
SHOOTING IN BELFAST
Liverpool Calls Outlying Fire
Brigade to Help Handle
Situation.

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Nov Is
O8y the Associated Press Fifteen
warehouses in Liverpool and Bootle.
a suburb principally cotton ware
houses in Liverpool, were set on fire
saturday night Two OF the cotton
warehouses in Liverpool were burn
ed out. Gasoline cans and parahn
were found about the premises. DC
was stated I'm police quarers there
was strong evidence that the hrc7
were the work OF Sim Feiners-
Some shooting occurred after the
outbreak of the flames. Constables
on the scene We're fred at and bull
lets passed through the clothing or
some OF them. but none was injur-
ed. one civilian was shot dead.
Five men were arrested IN connec-
ton with the incendiary outbreak
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The Liver
pool correspondent Of the EveninE
Telegram in an untimed message
Sunday says;
"Orgy Of Outrage"
IAN orgy Of outrage and destTuc-
ton believed 10 have been engineer
ed by Sinr Feiners was carried out
on u cotton warehouses and several
timber yards here. Several fires
were burning at once. necessitatinE
a call for the assistance Of outlying
fire brigades Mary OF the fires stih
are burning"
The newspaper says a suspected
man, believed 10 have been connect
ed with one OF the fires. when seized
/ by a policeman PULLED a revolver
and shot the policeman dead. The
man later was arrested.
The descriptions OF two men want
ed IN connection with the fires have
been circulated by the police and
it is believed, adds the message, that
both are connected with the Sim
Fein movement.
A dispatch 10 the Press associa-
ton from Liverpool says:
An alarming outbreak or sim
Fein violence occurred Saturday
night shortly before 9 o'clock. Fire
broke out simultaneously both IN
! the southern and north ends Of Liv-
erpool and also IN Bootle.
Eighteen Fires.
There were seven fires in B0oue
| and II in various parts or LIVER
SUBSEQUENT discoveries revealed
/ n well planned Sim Fein plot TO
sDread a holocaust Of FIRE among the
/ ware houses iu the dock area. The
! Gres were spread over almost all OF
| he whole seven miles OF the dock
area.
lowing TO the inhamable nature
/ ~ the contents Of the warehouses
/ he flames quickly gained a strong
I hold. and by 1 o'clock in the morn
| ng the whole sky wRs 1T up. The
local fire brigades were unable 20
! -9De with the situation and were
/ obliged 70 call brigades from other
I lsuburbs. The police cOmmandeered
Ian telephone wires and took all the
steps 10 prevent further outbrea g
/ 7COTTTEUED on PAGE TWOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
Nine Escape in
Head-On Crash
Of Urban Cars

Nine persons miracuously escaped
injury shortly after Il O'Clock sun
day night when two Circle av. city
cars crashed head-on in Michigan
st. between Indiana and Haney avs.
A confusion Of block signals is
blamed. Both cars were badly dam
aged
Clifton Solmons. 933 W. Washing
ton ST., was in charge Of car No. SOC
and G. Sattlson in charge Of car No.
eli. when the accident occurred.
solmons jumped while Sattison re-
malned in his car. Neither was in
jurcd. There were seven passengers
on the outbound car.
Both men said that the block sig
nails were the cause. Solmons said
that when the other car went into
the switch it did not hrow his sig
nal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
SOLDIERS ARRIVE
IN STRIKE REGION
Detachments Sent Into Small
Towns of W. Virginia to
Maintain Order.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Nov. 2S.-
A provisional battalion OF approx
mately 500 men OF the United States
army camp at Chillicothe. Ohio. ar
rived here Sunday at noon. Col.
Herman Hall. commanding, imme-
diately took up his headquarters at
the county court house and armed
guards were thrown around the
building.
The troops are here in response
TO a request of Gov. John J. Corn
well, who decided that the disorders
Of the past few weeks had created
a situation with which the state and
county officers could not cope.
military Camp"
Since the arrival of the soldiers
the town has taken on an appear
ance Of a military camp. The streets
are filled with army mules trucks
and other paraphenalia and the
sidewalks for long distances are
piled high with tents and similar
equipment.
officers in charge of the troops
will be billeted In the court house
and the enlisted men are being quar-
tered in the city hall and an old
hotel which was recently turned into
q hospital.
Detachments Of soldiers have al
ready been sent TO Kermia, Border
land and Matewan for guard duty.
40 disorders have been reI orted
since the arrival of the troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
ARRAIGNS
IRISH GOVERNMENT
Cardinal Logue Denounces
Murders by Both Fac
tions in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2S. - Cardinal
Logue, the primate Of Ireland, in a
pastoral letter read Sunday in all
the churches of the arch diocese,
denounces the murders in Ireland
and declares that If a balance were
struck between last Sundays assas-
sinations of officers and the shooting
by the police in Croke park, he be-
neves il should be given against
the forces of the crown"
The cardinals letter scathingly ar
raigns the methods the government
is pursuing but warns the people
against any association secret or
open which might lead them into
any disorders or crime"
Hope for Peace.
The cardinal in the letter says the
ardent hopes Of the Irish people for
peace are shared by European and
other countries. In support of this
ne cites a letter from the Archbishop
Of Malines and all the bishops in
Belgium conveying their cordial
symapthy TO the Irish Leople. The
pastoral proceeds 10 condemn In the
strongest terms Sundays tragedies,
declaring belief that every man and
woman in Ireland deplored and de-
tested the cold blooded murders"
which the cardinal says mo object
could excuse and no motive justify"
and adding: THE perpetrators Cf
such crimes are not real patriots
but enemies OF their countries"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
HUMAN NATURE IS
PRODUCT OF MUSIC
Pastor Urges Sacrifice to Pro-
vide Music for the
Home.

Music and Religious Life" was
the theme discussed Sunday eve
ming at the First Christian church
by the Rev. r. L. McQuary, the pas
tor He reviewed the history Of
music pointing out that modern
music as an art is uniquely a prod
uct Of the Christian religion. In
this respect music is like her sis
ter, the stage, both Of them chill
dren Of the church, yet both for
getting their mother at times and
both being IN turn denied by her.
This estranged family ought TO be
reunited. Perhaps the wayward
children need 10 repent and the
mother also be made TO bend a lit
tie" he said, continuing:
mo pagan religion ever pro-
duced a great music. The Greeks.
though holding the highest ideal TO
be that Of beauty, went no farther
than the simple melody, knowing
nothing Of symphonetic harmony.
The hard handed Roman got no
farther than the recitative ode. Be
cause Christianity strikes deepest
into the emotions, laying hold OF
repentance. and mounts up 20 hope
and aspiration, that religion has
produced the greatest music. cou-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
THIEVES GAIN
In TWO HAULS
Steal Motorcycle in One Shop
Get $500 Loot at Gro
Gerry Store.

The Henry FixeI and Sons gro
Gerry store AT s2O-s23 s. Lafayetts
ST.. was entered by rob bers early on
Sunday morning and robbed of mer-
ohanulse amounting 20 over 5000
The access 20 the store was gared
through a rear door, u is believed
According 20 the report OF tne
burglary submitted 20 the police le-
Dartment. 15 pounds OF boiled ham.
10 pounds OF country butter. several
pounds Of oleouargarIne. a quantity
OF sausage and a large quantity Or
tobacco. including several brands ~
cigare-s smoking tobacco and
chewing tobacco We're stolen.
Motorcycle i stolen.
Burglars gained entrance 90 the
Anderson motorcycle store ar 1o5 bN.
Sample 80. early Sunday morning
and made Their getaway with q new
Cleveland motorcycle va 'ued a-
$3.50 Entrance 20 the store was
gained by prying open the 'front.'
door. TIE store is owned hy F'ra-S
<. Anderson. 0f this city.
Earlier in the evening the place
was said 20 have been entered hut
NJ that rirue nothing was missing
Ofcers assigned 20 investigate the
case reported that although en-
trance had been gained. nothing had
been taken. AZ that time. ir was
said the belief was expressed thar
he robbers were attempting 20 ser
the motorcycle
The motorcycle was standing iu
rack in the rear room 0f the estah-
fshmeut 4 complete description Of
the machine was given The Iolice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
Right Here in
Our OUn Little
United States

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Nov 2S.
"A campaign about TO be inaUgu-
rated by the Lords Day Alliance of
New Jersey for a puritanical sun
day was given the approval Sunday
of the house Of bishops of the Meth
Odist Episcopal church. The pro-
gram in its tentative state was SUBJ
mited Sunday to the bishops in ses-
sion here.
The campaign. if successful
would result in the closing of all
stores on Sunday. prohibit the play
ing Of all games stop the running
of trains and the publication of
newspapers.
The house of bishops Sunday re-
ceived a communication from Frank
Gilmore, chief executive secretary
of the Actors Equity association.
expressing on behalf Of that organi-
zation indignation at the stand
taken by the Methodist church with
respect TO dancers and dancing mas
ers. and inquiring if persons in the
theatrical profession are equally
barred from membership i'm the
Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
Only Shot Ny Wife and
another Man." Negro Says

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 2S.-
A negro, who gave his name as Sid
ney Mossey and who said he had
escaped a year ago from the
MOundsville. ". Va. penitentiary.
where he was serving six-year
sentence for killing his wife and a
negro man, surrendered to the local
authorities Sunday.
Walking into detective headquar-
ters at city hall, he inquired OF De-
tectives Engel and GCrmley If that
was the place where murderers
come" and added. I'm a murderer.
OF course, I only shot my wife and
another man"
He told the detectives he had es-
capped while working with a road
gang and added that inability to
obtain work had caused him to sur
render.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
TREADWAY And
Girl HOLD TO
PIERCE STORY
Two Men Held In West Nir-
ginia Found to be InnO-
cent of Crime.
PRISONERS UNSHAKEN
Will Arraign Treadway and
Companion on Three
Charges Today.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. 2S.-
Another day Of questioning failed
to shake the statements of Peter
D. Treadway and Marie Phillips,
under arrest here in connection with
the killing of Henry T. Peircc, man
ufacturers' agent that two men
known 10 them as "Alf' Smith and
Jack" were the slayeTs.
Detectives working on the case
Sunday night said the prisoners had
oceu subject TO virtually q coutinu-
Gus examination since they were
brought here Thursday night from
Wheeling and that they had not de-
waited in any important details from
their stories in which they said they
were having party in Peirce's
apartment when Smith and Jack
entered, held up Pelrce and when
he showed resistance, hit him over
the head with a pipe wrench.
Later. they claim, the two men
took Peirce's motor car and COM
PEELED them to accompany them to
Wheeling, where they left the
couple.
Police Know Men.
The police say they have estab-
lished the identity of these men and
they they are well known local
characters. A description Of them
has been sent broadcast and Sun
day night il was believed they had
been captured. Lieut.. Wood Of tnc
detective bureau Sunday received a
telegram from the sheriff at WEIGH,
w. Va, that two men under arrest
there had confessed to having had
a hand in the Staying of Peirce
Philadelphia detectives who have
been operating in West Virginia
since Treadway and his girl COM
panion were found in Wheeling,
were sent TO Welch, but found the
suspects were not the men wanted
CONTINUED on PAGE TWOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
BIG
EVIL OF MEXICO,
EXILES DECLARE
Would Restrict Ballot, Open
Schools and Make Treat
les With u. S.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-CBy
the Associated Press. AN analysis
Of Mexico's problems with a pro-
gram for their solution is presented
in an open letter TO the Mexican
people being circulated in Mexico.
signed by nine members Of a group
OF political refugees in the United
States.
They are Manuel Calero, minister
for foreign affairs. and later am bas-
SadOr TO the United States under
MaderO; Francisco =. Carbajal, for
mer chief justice Of the supreme
court, and president ad interim fol-
lowing VictorianO Huerta; Juan 3.
Castelazo. banker and former SEN
ator; ToribO Esquibel Obregon.
minister of finance in Huerta's cabl-
net; Jesus Flores Magon. minister
Of the interior in Madero's cabinet;
Tomas Mac Manus. former senator;
Rafael Martinez Carrillo. former
senator; Miguel Ruelas, former gen
eral In the federal army, and Jorge
Vera Estanol minister of education
I'm cabinets OF POrfiario Diaz and
VictorianO Huerta-
Fifteen Problems.
Fifteen major problems, inClud-
ing the land and labor questions, in
ternatiOnal relations, education and
the financial rehabilitation OF the
country are outlined.
As a means for making real de-
mocracy effective IN Mexico" the
letter advocates limiting the ballot
federal and state, to Mexican Citi-
zens not under q years old who
can read and write the Spanish Ian
guage and have a means Of liveG-
hood This would bar the great
mass Of Nliterate Indians, except Ia
municipal elections, until they had
been given an opportunity 10 learn
10 read and write Spanish, provision
for which Is made under the head
ing Of education.
Uliteracy is declared 10 be the
greatest menace 10 the country the
letter asserting that $4,000 grade
schools should be established by
government assistance. The Car
rama policy OF limiting private ini-
tiatlve IN education IS condemned.
A frank and open internatiOna
policy is urged, particularly toward
the United States. Treaties with
the United States TO settle al
boundary disputes, facilitate trade
and unity railway connections are
said 20 be Immediately necessary
The letter suggests also the estab-
'ishment Of a mixed claims commits
sion to take up international claims
and contends that Mexicans. as wei
CCONTINUED or PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-29
LEGISLATURE IS
SCORED FOR ACTION
Regards Sheep Better Than
Man, Pastor Says in
Sermon.

4 sermon Of much interest in To-
cal religious circles was that preach
ed Sunday evening at the First Bap-
tist church by the pastor. Or. u. S.
Davis. The minister devoted his
discourse to the question, "Is a Man
Better Than a Sheep?"
This is the question Jesus asks
the crowd" DR.. Davis said in an
nouncing the theme for the evening
sermon. They would take sheep
out OF the pit on a Sabbath day but
denied him the right TO heal a man
on the Sabbath" he continued.
"A sheep was better than a man, "
he said I'VE have not gotten over
this ancient viewpoint. We still have
more interest in sheep than in chill
dren. The state legislature refused
TO expend $1,000 to protect the
health OF children in the public
schools but at the same time ex-
pended S5O.Oc0 TO investigate foot
rot among sheep.
HOnOrcd Mans Talents.
Jesus gives us his estimate OF a
man. Whatever view Jesus held is
the view that God has always held
God teaches that man Is his ina sc
He created him n little lower than
the angels. He gave him dominion
I|0NTT\-T~ED OK PACE TWO \