davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN-At once.
to help in kitchen and help on cham
Der work Call 150
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

Music in the home is easy if you use
classification 62.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
New England Bldg. Statistics

tComRiled by Tho F. w. Dodge Co.
Contracts awarded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20
How Many Of the Propositions Advertised On This PAGE Today
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

Rest of food. comfort and care for
tun invalids or aged people for the
n,;n,er Rates reasonable. Write
Mrs Rose lockwood McKissick. Bel
erade. Mains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

pEsT HOSPITAL - East Pittston,
With trained nurse in attendance, for
,nvalids, convalescents. elderly peo-
nie and maternity cases; particulars
ssnply to Katherine A. Morse. Supt.
TEL 1884. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-20

WAITRESSES-TWo at once. also
kitchen woman and chambermaid.
Apply F. ID. Thwing. Belgrade Lakes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
RACING RESULTS.
AT WOODBINE e

FIRST RACE-six furIongs:-stacy
stacy Adams. s6.55 and sS.25. arst;
,nsIy' ~ second sun RS,Es, .aFsHSefs hir6
Lemon, Rosaiee. Target and Indian
SECOND RAcE-stx furlongs: Helen
Atkin. 1?6,65 and sl3.lo, first The Pc, Pc
I% eiii9n T,s ,2So' SeeSna AZ Na%rasa Tan Wells
burn, $500 and sails, hrst; Superba.
2i.7O. second Greek Patriot. third. Time
* 'SoGRra IjI; f'i RAcE-six sA4; furlong,. CO.
renzo, S5.O5 and $40, lrst Push Pin.
sqs5. second Affection, third. Time.
i.lI33-5. Non-starter. piadema.
FIFTH RACE---six turlongs.-Baby
SAILS. second Lady Meave third. Tina.
lis. All ran.
A. HAvRE oE GRACE.
FIRST RACE-Six furiongs s.-Fannie
Bean, 81. 80 and $3.50. first; Doves Roost,
sl5.10, secon.; Fair Virginia, third.
Time. Ia l-5. Non-starter. Orris.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half fur
onSs.o,Aii FAR, $40 and $3.50. first;
Carmencita, $40. secop' 'iondoheT'
third. Time-lO1.
Nom -starters-Humorist. San
Hebron and Tom Cassidy,
THIRD RACE--SiN furlongs; TippitY
Witchet, $500 and s310, first; AraraL
yt1O, second Hobey Baker. third. Time
LIZ. Non-starters-Thunderstorm an1
FOURTH RACE--one mile and
seventy yards.-Zed, $50 and $3.50
first; GalliVant, So so. second. Stanley
third Time, l.i7 l-5. All ran.
FIFTH RACE--One and sixteenth
miles.--Jeg. sl4.O0 and $3.50, first
= NclRinder 5000. second; Lunettn
third. Time, i.46 2-5. All ram
AT LAToNIA.
furloOUs Pi1it
Ultra. $500 and $500, fiTst Britisf
Maid, $3.50, second; Shipmats, third
Time. llS. Nom -startcrs-Little Bios
som. Toney Lady, Doyle, Gormha NJ
Black Baby and Sandy Lotz.
SECOND RACE-Salamander. 5000
md $40, first Buckingham. $3.50. sec
.ad; Petite. third. Time, liz. Non
.tsrters-Bashful. Randel. Dorius. Brigh
LCaf, Plunella, Bobbed Hair and Persian
Hair.
THIRD RAcE..one. and g sixteent!
,niles.--Blarney. 5000 and $3.50, first
Sea Court, $500, second; Rama. third
Time, 152 3-5. n-starters--Penwel
and May Bodine.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonEs.---A. v
Akin, $3.50 and $500, first; John $
Reardon, $40. second Ruby. third
Time, l.1o 1-5. Al. ran.
(naono Entries on Page 2+)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
SURF RIDER Wins
BABYLON HANDICAP
BY half ALEWGTH
Madden Entry, Favorite in
Aqueduct Feature, Finishes III
a Rush---Sweep BY Second.
By Vincent TrednOr.

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Sept
27--Surf Rider on the Babylon
Handicap this afternoon, which was
worth $4.975 TO the winner. after
overcoming all kinds Of bad racing
luck. At the end he was half length
in front of Sweep BY with Ray Jay
a length and a half back. My Play
got a good break and led to the
stretch but then quit. Surf Rider was
the favorite.
Audacious proved that he is very
good race horse just now in winning
the Banquet Handicap, He followed
tho fast pace set by Two Feathers,
lost a couple of lengths by a wide
turn into the stretch and still came
on to win handy victory. Two
Feathers, with a lot of early speed,
saved every possible inch OF grouad
and, although firing at the end had
enough left to stall off Capt. Alcock.
Donnacona made bluff OF running up
TO the field at the far turn, after break
ing slowly. but dropped out of 1t
finally.
Glenbells and Miriam Cooper fin
lshed heads apart IN the third,
maiden filly event. Miriam Cooper
was the pacemaker and was in front
by herself To the eighth pole, when
Glenbells hove ,-longslde OF her. From
there home II was a stride for stride
battle, Glenbells outlasting Miriam to
win by a narrow margin. FURIOUS
finished third after being prominent
most OF the way.
Alex Hamilton won the opening
event in a ga!lop. The race had all
the earmarks OF shoo-in- jock
scot, an odds-on choice. off second.
never improved his position. and at the
end was five lengths back OF Alex
Hamilton. WynneWood finished third
of a strung out field. Before the race
Jock Scot was handed out as almost
a sure thing. but raced pounds below
his real form.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
BARNES WITH 68
SETS GOLF RECORD
FOR|NWO0D COURSE
Three Strokes Under Formey
Mark in Opening Match of
"Pro" Championship.
By William Abbott.

lNWOOD, l.. l.. Sept. 27.--The
opening match play round for the
championship OF the Professional
Golfers Association OF Anne rica shot
tho course record for tho lnwood
Cub salleywest to-day Jim Barnes
completed his opening round in the
amIazlng total OF IS. three strokes
under the former mark for the Sea-
side links This sharp shooting put
Long Jim" two holes IN front of
Clarence Hickney, from Atlantic
city. Walter Hagen with two rours
needed To make n 81, topped his drive
ON the eighteenth and this miscue
prevented his equalunE ths record
made by Barnes.
Hagen skidded some in So and so
j d Geue Sarnzen, young star from
, Pennsylvania There was only one
notable urart In the first round of
these c6 holes matches. Jock Hutchi-
-un of Chicago. holGLI OF tho British
championship and defending title
h der In this tournament. came In
one down TO Pat O'Eara OF Richmond
County. liutchison developed the
same putting weakness that has been
his unduing ever since he won the
British classic at ct. Andrews last
JuIe. On fOur different green's Jock
had puts within feet To win. but
crch time he blew ms chance and
O'Hara. who found trouble on the
! way. escaped with 4 half.
The match Tas all square at IN.
seventeenth. OHara hanging on be.
cause Of his opponents putting weak
ness On the home hole across a
brook both wer- on the green In two
shots. O'Hara neatly holed a twelve
router. while Hutchison missed a
shorter effort and this hole repre-.
(Contiuued on Second PaRel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
US. SUBMARINE re
SINKS AFTER GAS
EXPLOSION;
Still a Chance That Missing
Man May Be in Alright
Compartment.
SAILOR SAVES OTHERS.
Torpedo Tube CollapSeS While
Vessel Is at Anchor in
San Pedro tlarbor.
SAILOR SAVES OTHERS.


SAN PEDRO, Cal. Sept. sl..-rwo
men are believed to have lost their
lives when the United States sub
marine RS sanK in the outer harbor
here last night, the result OF all an
explained accident It was officially
stated at the submarine base here to-
day.
IN addition to AN eiectriclnn named
Spaulsberg. who WITS reported tu hav,
been blown frvln tho sinking craft
J. Dreffen. n seaman. is reported i'm
prisoned in the subn,A rlne.
Divers we're WORKING In S5 vet OF
water this morning alongside the k-t
en6eavorine 70 riA ha~s-rs to the
craft which would rake 1t possible to
raise her to the surface, II naa pos
sihle, according to naval inen. that
anyone inside might huve escaped To
an alright compartment IN which
life might be sustained for torty-eight
hours.
LOS ANGFA1ps. Sept 27.--L,eut
|. r. Chambers. who was In comInand
OF the submarine RS. Is reported u
have been the last man to make All
escape from the craft when II sank
late last night In the outer hurbor
at San Pedro with Il reported loss
OF three members Of the crew.
After Lieut.. ChaliIb-. left the
submarine he Immediately began to
aid members OF tho crew unable to
swim to get to lifeboats and pieces
Of floating timbers.
According to a story told by wit
nesses Of the accident who were
aboard the tender Camden aud the
sister ships, the Re- was tied up al
& o'clock last night with two ha~sers
hln0lDg nef 70 lnttc SlSN'i Sl''pS Cav
two hnwsers connecting the string oi
subma rines with the mother ship.
Prior to the disaster the entlr'
crew, it was said, Was inside tho hui
getting torpedoes ready FOR battle
practice. suddenly tho rear torpedo
tube apparently yielded 10 Sea pres
sure and opened. Tho vessel begar
to hll rapidly and the merub-rs oi
,ke crew rushed tot the coming
tower. One OF the rrst men TO r-art
the outside Of tho submarine wa'
seen to cut the hawsers, releasing the
other submarines.
Just as the man, believed 10 have
been Spa paulsberg. who was reported
drowneu, reached tho coming towel
ladder, there was what seemed 10 be
tContinued on Second rasoJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
FEY PREVON SAW
ARBUCKLE TORTURE
GIRL, SHE SWEARS
Show Girl Says Comedian
Used Ice to Make Miss
Rappe Come To

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 27.-Miss
Zey Prevon. one OF the show girls
participating In Roscoe C. Arhuckle's
hotel party which led TO the death OF
Miss Virginia Rappe, was the first
witness to-day In the Arbuckle mur-
der charge hearing in police court.
Arbuckle. Miss Rappe, Mrs Ham-
bina NJ. belmont. Miss Alice Blake,
Alfred Semnacher and Lowell Sher-
man were in Arbuckle's suite when
she Joined the party. she testified.
Arbuckle and Sherman we're dressed
IN pajamas, bath robes and slippers.
she said.
Miss Rape was seated on a settne
1T Arbuckle's side, according to the
witness, who said she saw "a little
bit" Of drinking.
Fred Fischback inter Joined the
party. Miss Prevon added. and others
were IL and out o. he room.
did you see Miss Rappo leave the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
INSPECTOR HENRY PLEADED
POVERTY WHILE CARRYING
$4,000 WALL ST. ACCOUNT
At Time He Borrowed $500 From
eyforItalian SteamshipLine
He Was "Cleaning Up" in Stocks
- Hughes Demands Chance to
Clear His Pier Detective Business.

The Wall Street activities Police Inspector Domnck Henry
cuped t attention of the Meyer Committee the Affairs of New York
City at the opening of its hearing in the City Hall to-day
Before the committee order former Inspector
lice Edward Hughes marched into the meeting head of squad
of men carrying bundles of file
Mr. Hughes went to Elon r. Brown counsel committee, and
demanded opportunity to be allowed go the witness
deny the statements made yesterday Audorc e millionaire
sevedore"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27

Mr.. Hughes said he especially
wanted to retllte the statement tnat
Police Commissioner Enright was IL
"hfty- fifty. partner" In the Edward i
Hughes Detective Service, the euter
prise in which Mr.. Hughes embarked
on retiring from the department a
week or two after Mr.. Enright be-
came Commissioner.
Mr.. Brown announced that Mr..
Hughes would have his opportunity
tomorrow morning after counsel for
the committee had a chance TO go
over the records Mr.. Hughes had sub
mitted.
Former Commissioner of Accounts
Leonard NJ. Wallsteln aud Deputy
Assistant Attorney General Samuel
c. Berger drew up chairs at Mr..
Browns shoulders when Robert 5
Winsmore Of tn. rrn OF Billings. Oh
colt and Winsmore, Mr. Henrys
brokers. was called to the stand
Mr.. Brown set out to show that al
the time Dominick Henry went to
Francis Gilbert, lawyer for the italian
General Navigation Company. and
said he was broke" and in trouble
and asked Mr.. Gilbert for money, Mr..
Henry was actually winner IN d Wall
Street deal and had available all ac-
count of $4,000.
'Yor had a joint account III 1870
with Dominick Henry and his vito
Mary c. Henry7" asked Mr.. Brown
Yes, SIR" said Mr.. Winsmore. "He
also had an account"
Mr.. Brown put into evidence the
account OF the Inspector
HENRY PAID s1e.e15.6e OIL. q,
1920.
Q. ask you to state the u.ansav-
tions on the goth and 2lst days OF
May. 1920, between your house and
Dominick Henry. the goth or 2lst
being the date on which he received
the first S50r from Gilbert? A This
record shows that on the 10th We re-
ceived $4,000. and on the 2ls,
$l8,6l5.6J
q. For what? a. IN payment of
securities which we had bought for
him. and "a order to fully balance his
account.
Q. see. What were the securities :
A. Our books show that the securities
were 100 shares of Brooklyn RAPID
Transit, 5l3 shares OF neral Motors,
Of which five hund and halt
shares had been bOu FOR him. the
remainder OF the 6la res having
been received for him I dividend
on his stock There "crr also 800
shares OF Kenn!cott Copper. which IA.
had delivered 10 US.
O There is another check there
payable to MIR. Henry? A. Yes. II Is
CONTINUED on Second ftssD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
LICENSES OF THREE
JOCKEYS ARE REVOKED.
Enssr, yeargtn aud &C.
Ban Of stew
t'aueS

AoUEDUCT RACE TKAlN, sept. ~
After n meeting of the stewards to- day
II was announced that tho licenses OF
JoSteys Ensor. Collins and Yeargin had
been evoked by the Jockey club.
Collins rode Saddle Ring In qus,-
tionahle race at Saratoga and YearR n
rode Leather Face at the spa. the day
Natural Bridge won. Leather Face was
taken mack OFT the pace that even
and only when practically eaten wip
were given BY the Officials for thslr
action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
HELD IN $4,000 THEFT,
SAYS HE "SAW BROADWAY

Sylvester 7. Wade, NO 223 Dauforth
Avenue. Jersey City, who has been a
'rusted clerk for the U. S. T. A. Lines.
Inc, Nos. 8 and 10 Bridge street. was
held in $500 bail in the Centre Street
Court day on charge OF grand lar
ceny
The amount named in the comp not
was Ss5044. but IT was said THAI tive
total involved is about 50. 900. Wade
told Magistrate Mcclellan he had in
vested little OF the money and spent
the rest In "seeing Broadway"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
THREE-BASE HIT BY ELLERBE
AND HOME RUN BY S|S[ER
GIVE BROWNS LEAD IN FIRST
Only 5000 Fans at the Polo Grounds
to See Contest With ST. Louis
Harry Harper Pitching Against
Urban ShOcker
Bu Isaac Shunan

Grounds to-day sec Yankees battle with the ST Louis Browns
the formers fight finally their hold the American League
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27

Harry harper wns HusBlnss cnolce
OH the pitching mound. Schang was
behind the bat.
Urban Shuckoi twirlod Tor the
Brvwns.
Ihut. was Ia. enthusiasm lost
huwevei, even though the fans did
not turn out Ia humber Babe Ruth
aud tfte Yankees were greeted with
prolonged cheers as they made their
way vn the HELD for preliminary piuc.
tiue.
ScvrE uy Innings;
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUlS-ITobln grounded out 10
pipp unussisted. EllerDe tripled'ovei
Kuth's head. Sisler knocked homo
run into dep right centre, scoring
Eilerbe. jacobson singled over second.
Collins walked. Williams flied cut to
third trying to steal. Schans to Nc
NaIly. TWO kLNS. THREE HITS.
NEW YOkk--Mili-r flied out To-
4. bin. Peck flied out u jacobson.
Ruth r,led out TO TUbn. NO RUNS;
NO HIS.
SECOND INNING.
81. LOUIS -ierb-r nled cut 10
pipp. McMann, struck out Shocker
safe when Peck made bad throw 10
Pipp un his sruunder. Toon
grounded uut, Harper to Ppp. NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
NEW YOi,K--Mcusei grounded out
Ellerbe TO Sisler. Pipp grounded out
Ellcrbo to Sisler Ward singled to
left McNaly flied out To Tobin NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
THIRD INNING.
81. IOUlS-ElIerpe singled to
right. Sislor sacrificed. McNally To
Pipp. JacObsUn grounded out. Ward
10 Pipp. Collins struck out NO
RUNS. ONE HIT
NEW YORK--Scnnng niod Vut to
Sisler Harper drove IA hit that Sis
er could not handle, Miller hit into
= double play Gerber 10 McMnnus
to Slsler NO RUNS ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING.
81. uOUIS---Williams grounded to
Pipp, unassistod. Gerber struck out.
MiManus smashed u hit down the
third base line that McNaiiy could
not handle. shucker singled to right,
sending McMunus 70 third. Tob,n
walked EIlerbo Tanned. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS.
NEW YOitl<--Peck grounded out,
Gllerbe to Sisler Ruth struck out.
Meusel flied out to McManus NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
tyr. LOUlS-Sisler lined to Ward.
jacobson famed. Collins foulcd out
to Schang NO RUNS. NO HITS,
NEW YORK-P1pp lined to Shocker.
Ward struck out McNally famed
NO RUNS. NO HITS,
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Willisms singled to
right Gerber sacrificed. Pipp to Ward.
McManus hit TO McNally and Williams
was run down between second and
third Schany getting the put out and
Ward an assist. Shocker nied out to
Meusel NO RUNS. ONE HIT
NEW YORK-Schans drove Il hit
down at McManus that he could not
handle, In an attempted sacrifice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27

Harper popped TO Ellerbe, who dou-
bIed Schang on first Miller flied
out to Sislsr NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
SEVENTH INNING.
Sr LOUIS-Tohin walked Ellerbe
sacrificed. SchAng 20 Pipp Slsler
drove long sacrifice 10 Miller. Tobln
going to third after the catch. Jacob
son out, McNaIlv to ptpp NO Rims.
NO HITS
NEW YORK-Peck grounded out
to SiSler unsEsistAd. Ruth grounded
out to Sisler unassistod. Meusel flied
out to Cerhar NO RUNS. NO HITS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27

Summary for six innings:
Three Base Hits-Elierbe Home
Run--Sisler Sacrifice Hits-Gerber.
Double Plays Gerber to McManus to
Sisler; Elerbe to Sisler Left on
Bases---St. Louis. 6: New York. 1.
Base on Balls--Off Harper. 2. Struck
Out--.By Harper. s.: by Shocker. 3.
and Dinenn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
Runaway Horse KILLED AStsr
Eighth Avenue Dash.

A horse attached To a delivery wagon
driven by Ralph zalRnto. No. go West
ilSth street ran away at nth street
and Eighth Avenue day and started
Oh a rampage up Eighth Avenue. Ths
l2lst street. TIE horse ran into an
auto truck and was Injured so badly it
had to be shot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

rPHILADELPHIA-r aA..at
KU~tOn--
O o o o o 4 o.
Philadelphia
% o o 500 -
Bstteries--Karr and Walter: W. ROM
mel and Perkina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
puILADELPHIA-se.oAd Can

'HILADELPHIA- Gamei
BOSTON
o 2 2 o O-0
Philadelphia
o o o 0 o o o o. I
Batteries-'Bush and Wsitsrss 4-ss-
van and Myatt, ..a'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
Evening World Racing Chart


sT ACE For three safSlts
1923
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27

Continued on Second PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27

CONTINUED on Second ftgsJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27

tContinued on Second PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27
3 a S E.B ALL
YANKEE-ST. LOUIS GAME


st. Louis. 2 o U o O o o 0 IlEk
Yankees o o o o o o o Nl .,.-ksx
Batteres-shocker andC and sehan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27

(naoiro Entries on Page 2+)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-27

CONTINUED on Second t'aso,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
w ar Exiles
OF Mexico
In Trouble
Carranza Supporters
Hard Up "a Golfers
e m PITY Banditry
Among Nations
By Louis P. Kirby

Mexico City, Sept. 2.-Patheti'
Letters have been received here
from some of the political exilel
who fled across the border wher
President Carranza's government
was overthrown and made the mis-
take OF plotting against the new
men in power instead OF burying
the hatchet. Some, according to
letters written to friends, are see.
ing hard times.
Many Of these men, having held
political office for years, were not
fitted to find positions in for
eign field except as laborers. and
some who once knew the pomp Of
the capital are toiling with their
hands.
Even men who hold high posi-
tions under Carranza are reported
to be "hard up" General Candido
Aguilar, Carranza's son-in-law,
and member Of his cabinet, is
said to be eager to get back into
Mexico.
His desire to return is believed
here to be a confession that the
Carranzista Golfers are empty and
that there is no way Of filling
them.
Rebels still exist In Mexico, but
few are better than bandits. A
troublesome band is reported to be
operating in Oacaca and the re-
gion OF the Isthmus Of Tehuante-
pee. These rebels are not strong,
as it has been thought necessary
to send only part of regiment
against them, under command Of
Colonel Teodulo Zapata. The rebel
leader is Pedro Hernandez, who
started his little uprising at Tux
tepec, state OF Oaxaca. He is de-
scribed here as a man of no im-
portance, but that description
would have fitted Pancho Villa in
the days when he fed his band on
stolen cows.
The absence OF cows in many
places is said to be the explanation
of the absence OF rebels or bandits.
Where there is no cattle banditry
languishes.
Range land in parts Of Mexico
is completely bare Of cattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

Pasadena. Cal, Sept. 2.-If yot
had million dollars and coult
have yacht, automobiles. two OF
three homes and lots of servants
to wait on you, would you spend
your days as street car conduc-
tor?
Take Ed Kohler, for instance.
He inherited about a million
buck" when an uncle died In New
York two years ago. So Ed began
to clip coupons as profitable
pastime. But he varies that de-
lightful diversion by taking fares
on the Pasadena Shortline of the
Pacific Electric system like any
everyday conductor.
When Kohler inherited his for
tune he took three-months' leave
of absence to settle up his uncle's
estate and then returned to his old
job as conductor, much to the sur
prise OF his associates and the su-
per1ntendent.
Il thought I'd rather work for
the company than buy it," he ex-
planned.
Refuses to Retire.
Kohler tells story that when
he went to pay his income taxes,
which incidentally ran well into
five figures, the revenue collector
glanced over the report and then
asked II he should write retired"
under the column designating oc-
'No, just put 1t down street car
Kohler told him.
The collector nearly dropped.
Asked why he was still working,
why he didn't take 1t easy" or
else take jaunt around the world,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
ihioan Is Ready to
Believe in Ill Luck

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 2.--Do you
believe In the ancient bit of super
stition concerning seven years OF
bad luck?
James Eshelby, president of a
local tobacco manufacturing COM
pany, does. Here's why:
He dropped hand mirror,
breaking It, recently. His new
auto was stolen that night. Then,
few days later, thief stole ac-
cessories from his other machine.
Next burglars cleaned out his at
tic, taking bourbon, rye, cham
payne. gin and burgundy, valued
at $4,000.
"Cheer up. The first five years
are the hardest reads a note
which accompanied rabbits foot
a horseshoe, buckeye and a four
leaf clover which friends sent to
Eshelby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Millionaire Takes
Fares As Conductor
On Trolley Line

nature as disclosed to him In his
daily routine too interesting and
too fascinating to forego.
Just word more. For the bene-
fit of some winsome widows and
the rest of the girls, Kohler was
married two months ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

Kohler replied to the interviewer
that he finds the study of human