davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

GIRLS-Wm. Knowlton and Sons.
Mfrs. of ladies' and children's hats.
have positions open for number
of girls and women under So. at their
wages paid while learning. Ideal
living conditions. To girls who de-
sire a permanent position this offers
splendid opportunity. For further
H. Golden. Room Al, 102 Exchange
street Portland, Transportation
advanced.
RELIABLE WOMAN-To cook for
family of four. References required.
Apply to Mrs. Henry Richards, }
. Dennis St, Gardiner. Tel 80.
SALES GIRL-Capable one in bakery
Dept. Weber e Hewett. Augusta.
STENOGRAPHER--E Inexperienced. Good
pay for the right party. Apply IN
own handwriting stating experience.
Manufacturer care Journal
WAITRESS ss-Experienced one ct once.
Bingham Hotel, Bingham. c. ". Dut-
ton. Prop.
WAITRESS for Supt's de-
partment at Augusta State Hospital.
Apply to Matron.
WOMAN-To sew on furs. H. G. Bar
ker Co, Augusta. Me.
WOMAN-MiGdle aged. as companion
for elderly woman confined to room.
Part time or full time. Tel. 371-J
evenings. to Z.
WOMAN-To wash white dishes and
an experienced waitress at Harmon S
Electric Cafe. WaterVille, Me.
WOMAN-Or girl for general house
work. Tel. 6S1-W
WOMAN--To help with housework.
Can go home nights. Tel. fSS.
SIS weekly spare
time. writing for newspapers maga-
zines. EXP. unnec.. details free.
Press Syndicate 224 Times Bldg, ST.
Louis. Mo.
Help Wanted-Mae SO
BARBER-For third chair; also man
for Saturdays. Z. 7. McPhee, 246
Water St. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

DISTRIBUTORS or part time.
1900 profit NJ. o. or direct Every
body needs it. Sample so cents. Ad-
vance Co, 1860 Transportation Bldg,
Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
BECOME A TRAFFIC MANAGER

BECOME A TRAFFIC MANAGER
Conditions point to an enormous
ly increased demand for traffic eX-
pcrtS within the next six months.
Salaries will range from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year" a system has been
devised by a group of traffic spe-
cialists to fit men for this growing
need. BY this system, without in
terfering with Your present work
at all. YOU can qualify for this
splendid profession in a few short
months. Find out about it. Write
for free booklet 'Skillful Traffic
Management" Lasalle Extension
University. Main Office. 413 Fidel-
ity Bldg. Portland, Maine. Phone
3o10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

SALESMEN-Exclus rights to ter
ritory in Maine for Nationally ad-
yertised product. We instruct you
if we employ you. Write for ap-
pointment to r. s, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

GUERNSEY HEIFER-7-S blood; !;
Freshens in March. Telephone eve
nings 18Th Gardiner. ]. C. Read,
Route IA Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
FINANCIAL
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pet.

Dogs, Cats. Pets ~
CANARY BIRDS-Females and sing
ers. Mrs. Jesse Vaughan, 81 Shell
don ST., Gardiner Tel. 266-Y.
PUP-Black and tan four months.
weighs three pounds. A beauty.
Address journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

FIREMEN-Brakem beginners $50,
later $3.50 monthly. Write Railway,
| care Journal. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents
situations Wanted-Femaie

SEWORk-Wanted by the hour.
about hours per day. Mrs. A. r.
Hawkes.. Call or address 81 Child
street, care Mrs. Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

LEATHER VEST-Lost Wed. between
Malta hill and Water st. Car and
chauffeur's license in left hand pock-
Ct Finder please leave at Journal
office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

GOLD WRIST WATCH-Lost between
high school and bottom Church hill
Gardiner. Reward. Leave Dolloff S
shoe store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

BOOkkEEPER-Desi position in
Augusta Best of references. 999
care Journal.
GENERAL WORKMAN looking for
odd jobs raking leaves. etc. so cts
Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male

GRAPHER-Male; one famil
lar apple business preferred. Ad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SENATE ADOPTS
ANTI-BEER BILL
Measure Is Given Approval,
Sc to 22-N0w Goes to
Harding.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The Senate
today banned the use Of beer for medi-
cine by adopting the conference report
of the anti beer bill
The bill now goes to the President
The vote was SO to D.
TewIye Republicans and ten Demo
Gratis voted against the conference re-
port. Both Senator's Lodge Of Massachu-
sets, the Republican leader, and Under
wood. Alabama, Democrat, voted against
it,
Republicans voting against it were
Brandegee. Connecticut; Dupont, Della
ware; Edge. New Jersey; Johnson, Cali
fornia; LaFollette, Wisconsin,; Lodge.
Massachusetts; Mclean, Connecticut;
Penrose, Pennsylvania; Phipps, Colo
RADIO; Shortrldge, California; Wads-
worth, New York; Weller. Maryland-12
Democrats voting against It were
BrousEard. Louisiana; Gerry, Rhode
Island; King, Utah; Pomerene, Ohio 4;
Ransdell, Louisiana; Shields, Tennessee; ;
Stanley, Kentucky; Underwood. Ala
bama; Walsh, Massachusetts, and Wat
son, Georgia-10. Total, %
The bill permits search and seizure Of
private property, including the home, by
prohibition agents, with or without
search warrants, prohibits the sale Of
beer as medicine, and limits prescrip-
ton OF liquor for medicinal purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
MAW
TRIES SUICIDE
BY BICHLOREDE
Leonard BOwea, ~, Takes
Poison at Hotel EdWnrd-
Rushed TO City Hospital.

Leaving three notes, one written after
he had taken poison, Leonard Bowen.
q, Kokomo, attempted to commit suicide
IN room in the Hotel Edward, 126 South
Illinois street, early this morning He
Is in the city hospital in q serious con-
ditlon.
The note written efter he had taken the
poison was addressed to his folks"
Folks. I viii tell you how I feel,7 It
read 7 Just took the dope and IT is
getting awfuuy hot. I am going to lay
down It is laundering outside. don't
fear death in the least. I have given
Mitch no reason for thinking I was going
to do what I have done. 1 am getting
sick and il is raining. Good bye"
The mention Of Mitch" is believed to
refer to Chester Mitchell OF Kokomo, with
wr0u. Bowen came to indianapolis in an
automobile
The other notes were addressed ''ro
the HtoeT' and "oT Whom it May Con-
Germ The former said: you will get
your money from my father, as he Is
the dearest dad in the world. appre-
ciate your kindness 10 me. You have
treated me- wonderfully. Please phone
my father and phone Mrs. Ella Foster,
Main s341. city. Sincerely, L. " Bowen. %
The other note said: IT an attempting
TO commit suicide again. l attempted it
ten days ago and failed This time /
hope for better success, I am taking hi
chloride. To my friends, I say goodby.
Ny reason is my own. Notify j. T.
Bowen, phone 2YL7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS JUDGE
AGAINST PRESS
Far-Reaching Decision Handed
Down by High State
Tribunal.

A decision affecting the freedom Of
tho press in Indiana was handed down
today by the State Supreme Court when
it affirmed the ruling Of Judge James
A. Collins OF the Marion County Grim
inal Court, in holding James L. Kilgal-
len, formerly Of the Times, In contempt
Of court as the result Of an article ap-
pearing in the Times.
The case grew out Of the publication
April Ii, 1890, Of an article addressed to
the Indianapolis Bar Association In which
st was set forth that Charles w. ROl1in-
son, an Indianapolis attorney, had pub
ncly declared that, with the knowledge
and consent Of the prosecuting attorney
of Marion County, Robinson appeared
with witnesses before the grand jury and
there conducted q defense Of two clients
OF Robinson who were charged with re-
cetving stolen property, with the result
that one OF the clients was released from
the custody Of the law and a faulty in
dictment was returned against the other
The contempt action was brought by
Prosecuting Attorney Claris Adams, The
reply stated that the facts were not suf-
hcient to Justify criminal contempt pro-
ceduro and so far as Mr.. Kllgallen was
concerned it was set out that no no
knowledge Of the publication Of tho ar
ticle. The court overruled the motion
of the defense for dismissal and SEN
fenced Mr.. Kilgallen to serve ten days
in Jail and to pay a fine Of $100 on each
of two counts.
The Supreme Court allows Mr.. Ktlgal-
lens attorneys sixty days in which to
prepare and file their motion for re-
hearing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
HIT
BY SHOT, BELIEFe
Cop Opens Fire as Men Toss
jugs From Auto.

4 bootlegger is believed to have been
shot today In a revolver battle with g.
policeman. IN an alley near Kappas and
Howard streets The shooting occurred
at 215 q m.
Patrolaan Frank Bens1eB. saw road
ster which he recognized as one owned
and operated by a man who has been
convicted in city court for operating u
Blind tiger. Two men were IN the auto
mobile and as It was not travelling fase
the policeman followed It. AS the auto~
mobile turned inso an alley, Bensley
called for the men to stop He was
about fifty feet from them The men
tossed two Jugs out Of the car, and one
OF them yelled; SO to H and fired
one shot at tho patromnan.
The policeman returned the fine and
the bullet broke the windshield Of the
automobile, The driver let out a wtld
yell, and his companion called ~Did
he hit you BinY" The automobile
swerved and zig-zaged In the alley for
an instant after the policeman tired.
Then the mans companion Steadied the
steering wheel and the automobile turned
east on Miller street,
The two Jugs had contained white
mule" whisky and there was amau
amount of the liquor in each jug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
S SA HIS BLOCKS ACTION ON PLAZA BONL
'Pecking' Gets
TGresOnae, Say
Naval Heads
Foreign Experts Try to Pick
American Program to
TQtteTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Evtdences of
irritation over the "pecking" which the
American program is receiving from the
experts Of foreign nations began to
crop out today among American naval
officials.
A high American naval authority said !:
at looks as though our program is to
be 'pecked to death and no program Of
fered in its stead"
He intimated that unless the experts
ARE able soon to make some progress in
adjusting the differences a statement
from the American delegation might be
forthcoming calling upon the other pow
ers to either accept the American pro
gram or else propose something Of their
own.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SCARLET WOMAN WALKS IN INDIANAPOLIS
CAPT. CLARA BURNSIDE ADMITS 1T IN ADDRESS TO CLUB


The task of thinning the scarlet ranks
Is no easy one, declared Miss Burnside,
although she believed much has been
accomplished by the women police since
they were organized into a separate de-
partment In 1918
The scarlet woman no longer is scar
let and so It Is hard TO handle her Prob
lem, she said. No longer does she dress
In garish fashion. No longer can she
be easily distinguished from the woman
of the home. She dresses In excellent
taste. She usually Is pretty. Her age
is from 20 to 80 and she does not use
too much rouge, neither does she use too
little.
1T would 10 impossible for one not IN
police work to know her for what she
isl declared the woman captain,
CITES DANGER FoR
INNOCENT GIRL,
But, the men know she Ia there on
Illinois street, and Ohio street and the
Circle. Here Is one of the dangers to
good young women, eald Miss Burnside,
tcentinusd on Pngs FiftsCn.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-"Decrenses In
the demand for steel il any, viii be
small. while benefits derived from peace
ful conditions resulting from limitation
4 ornaments would be beyond caicula-
ton r. IL. Cary. head Of the United
States Steel Corporation told the mem
bers Of the Iron and Steel Institute to-
day. Gary is president Of the institute
Judge Gary intimated that further
reduction in the cost OF living and IN
wages paid TO certain classes Of labor
was necessary
lie said that business conditions were
growing better @perceptiby," but she
would not commit himself when normal
business activities might be expected
In discussing Mexico, Judge Gary de-
clared the government to the south Of Us
was now a stable one" and that it de
served recognition at the hands OF the
United States"
PROFITEERING
STILL GOES OK.
He said there was stiu too much prof
iteerlng ana he advocated governmental
supervision in various industries to stop
it. Taxes are much too high, the steel
Continued on Page Eourtesn-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Flashes From
the Courtroom

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IL
Whether Roscoe ArbuclIle IS going to be
convcrsart with the French language Or
not. depends on how long Il period the
trial covers.
1t Is conclusive that he is studying the
language and devotes his time, outside of
court to mastering It. As the trial has
been in progress five days. he should now
be on lesson No. 6.
Right in the vi<iInnte row is sitting
Mias Margaret Mnbson, colored.
She represents san FrauciscO's Negro
Women's Civic Club.
CORPORAL OF Police Flynn and Prince L.
Pignate3u who Is here aboard an italian
cruiser, win have reason to remember the
ArbuckIe trial
They have renewed un old friendship
which had its inception In Paris during
tlle war when Flynn. as lieutenant Of
cavalry. met the distinguished nObleman.
There Is only one Miss on the jury.
Her name IS Louise e. Wfnterburn. She
Is quite matured. though, and distin-
guished by she sonIbre tone OF furs and
dress, both black
The vigiIantes may have their In
dividGal problems but they have one In
general. That is how to keep house and
attend vigiIGnto duty. Some have solved
Il by getting mp at 9 u M to perform
their household tasks and others settle
the score ut night.
Both balifTs In Judge Louderback's
SQUIRT have tough time of it. Their
duties force them to stand on their feet
tllrou gll0ut the whole court day. Their
hours are 10-I2 and 2-5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
UNITED STATES
BELIEVES MORE
IN FRIENDSHIP
Good VIII Found Better
Pledge Against War
Than Arms.
By WILLIAM JENNINGs BRYAN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Fr2nce can
not hope for a treaty with the United
States by which this country viii rush
TO her defense in case Of an attack
There never was q day when il could
hsve received favorable consideration in
the Senate and any favor shown It In
1919 has disappeared.
It is not that the United States Is
less sympathetic toward France, but that
there is a growing conviction that guar
antees of force VIII not settle the prob
lens which the world has TO meet. That
was the old plan and it brought on the
bloodiest war in the worlds history.
TREMEND GUS REACTION
AGAINST WAR.
q There has been a tremendous reaction
against war in the United States as well
as IN other countries. This is shown
By the refusal of Congress to provide
for as many soldiers in the Regular Army
as the Secretary Of War asked; by its
failure to vote as much money to The
Navy as the Secretary Of the Navy asked,
and by the total disappearance of the
sentiment, once quite strong, in favor Of
universal compulsory military training.
The people OF the United States believe
that the revolution IN opinion now going
on Will create in France-if it has not
already done so-a feeling that securities
for the future ought TO be found in the
substitution Of friendship and good will
for the former methods Of diplomacy
and that these securities viii not only
be sufficient, but very much more
effective than those that rested upon the
exciting of fear
FAR EAST QUESTION
To BE SETTLED PEACEABLY.
The Far East question VIII be settled
along the same line as that which VIII
furnish security to France. with the
disappearance Of offensive navies VIII
come the spirit OF Cancellation.
There is evidence that Japan. catching
the spirit Of the day, is preparing to EN-
pIoy the large and better methods for
the extending of her Influence
When the threat of force is abandoned
and persuasion substituted for 1t, she
Will be invited to do more than she now
can do by force. Japan should be to
China what the United States is to the
republics of Central and South America.
This nation has for more than century
been next friend to South America and in
sIl that time it has never has asked for
8 favor or sought to compel the granting
OF a concession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

In this city where the forces of good
government and clean politics have held
the reins of municipal power for four
years the scarlet woman walks, she
always did walk and she possibly always
viii walk.
This was gathered from startling ed-
mission made by Capt Clara K. Burnside,
head Of the women's division Of the In
dianapolis police department, in a talk
before the members Of the indianapolis
Republican Club, the Republican women s
organization, at the Marion Club Thurs
day afternoon.
Up and down Illinois street from
the Union Station to New York street,
across Ohio street from Illinois to
Massachusetts avenue and all around
the Circle walk the women of the
streets There also walk the women
police, doing what they can to keep
innocent girls from Joining the scar
Let ranks, declared Miss Burnside.
Street women rarely are found in
Washington street, said Captain
Burnside, probably because the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SAVANNAH is
PROUD OF HER
HISTORY ROLE
First Steamship to
Cross Sea Left
This Port.
HAS FINE HARBOR
Tenant Farming Is
Chief Weakness
of South.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
Ey RICHARD SPtLLANE.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 1S.-When
a Savannah man reads of congestion
at Northern ports, of strikes that tie
up the movement Of ships and car
goes. of monstrous costs in the han
ding Of freight, he asks, why
Adon't they ship via Savannah" This
question is pertinent. The port
charges here are very low. There is
remarkably good equipment for the
expeditions handling of freight Rail
road facilities are ample. There is
plenty Of warehouse space. Labor is
plentiful and labor trouble rare.
But today Savannah is not doing much
more than an eighth Of the shipping for
which it has capacity. OF course, the
answer in part is that the Georgia cot
ton crop is only about one-third OF nor
nal and ocean transportation is at
low stage. Regardless of these facts, Sa-
vannah and other southern ports con
slider the shipping board as inclined to
slight the South.
Savannah IS rather proud Of the role
It has played in transportation and in
dustry. It was from this port that the
first steamship 10 cross the Atlantic
sailed for Liverpool IN 1919. That vessel
was the City of Savannah. It was on
the farm OF General Nathaniel Greene,
near Savannah, that Eli Whitney in
vented the cotton gin, one of the great
est and most important labOr-saying de-
vices In all history.
SAVANNAH NOTED
FOR CIVIC BEAUTY.
The people are proud, too, and with
good reason, Of their city. It IS beauti-
full. Parks and esplanades, good high
ways and graceful structures and monu-
ments Of fine design to the memory Of
GeOrgians Of former days are many.
The studious men of Savannah, Ike
those of Atlanta and other centers Of
the South, agree that the cardinal weak
ness in the whole South today is the
ntenant farmer aud until this is corrected
tthe South viii not know the full meas
ure Of prosperity il should enjoy by rea-
son Of its many great natural advan-
tages Of climate, soil and proximity to
markets
Savannah is not prosperous, but 1t is
by no means poor. Probably Courtney
Thorpe, president Of the Savannah Bank
and Trust Company, summarizes the sit
uation as well as any man could. He
Continued on Page Ten.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Attacked in Turn,
Shabby Bandit Flees

A masked, stability dressed man at
tempted to hold up and rob the office Of
Joseph 4. Knight, 400 Chase street this
morning about o'clock. The proprietor
and Oliver Mains, 1921 South Harding
street, were sitting in the shanty which
serves as an office when a young man
entered, pistol in hand and ordered them
to empty their pocketbooks." Instead
Of complying. Mains, according to his
story to the police, seized a coal fork
and made a rush for the wOuld-be ban
dit, who took fright and fed. Mains
and another employe Of the company
gave chase and, after a six square pur
suit, lost the robber. The police were
then called and Mains led a two-hour
unsuccessful search through the pouring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

when she heard the door Of her room
open. Turning she saw a roughly dressed
negro standing III the doorway. In his
hand was a knife.
MAKE AN
INSULTING REMARK.
H0 made an insulting remark and the
girl. In spite Of her fright, rushed
at the intruder pushing him into the
hallway. She slammed the door, but the
black thug kicked it open ana seized her
She screamed. He raised the knife and
threatened to kin her. She fought her
ebony assailant and screamed again and
again. Mrs, Wilson awakened and started
to Miss Gallagher's room. The negro
heard her and he knocked Miss Gallagher
through the door way into the hall, He
then ran from the house and escaped.
Continued ON Page Six.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
STEEL BUSINESS
HAS DOUBLED
IN NINETY DAYS
Judge Gary Declares There Is
Perceptible and Steady
Trade Increase.
WANTS WORLD PEACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--As to the
business outlook. Judge Gary said
todAys
ut seems to be generally conceded
that business conditions throughout
the United States for the last six
months have been perceptibly and
steadily, il slowly, growing better. In
the steel industry the volume Of bust
ness has more than doubled in the
last ninety days. although PROFITS as
. rule have been little or nothing,
due to high costs and low prices
Resources of this country are 50
enormous and the necessities of the
consuming public are so expansive
that there must be continually trans
acted a large business, even thou
Il is small, when compared with
maximum periods"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
CONSTABLE GIVES
UP POSITION
John Taylor Resigns at Prose
cutOr's Request.

Prosecutor William ?. Evans and Judge
James 4 Collins of the Criminal Court
have been advised that John Taylor, who
has been a deputy constable in the jus
tice of peace court Of Frank L. Glass,
has resigned as ordered by Mr.. Evans
yesterday
Mr. Evans gave Taylor limited time
to resign when the prosecutor was In
formed that Taylor had taken $500 worth
of furniture and household goods from
Mrs Inez Franklin. a widow Of 1913 West
New York street, to satisfy a 81 claim
for back rent All the furniture has been
returned on the orders Of Mr.. Evans.
Taylor late yesterday Informed Judge
Collins that he had met all requests of
the prosecutor.