davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
the first act Of "Erminie."

success, was made to team the come
dians In Chicago in 1915 when George {.
Tyler and william a. Brady, in the on
year Of the Chicago Opera, planned a
sensational revival OF both "Erminie' and
Wang" IN the auditorium, with Hopper
al Rayennes in "Ermiuie" and Wilson
as the elephant-keeper in Wang" and
with Fay Templeton. FRITZ Scheff, Mar
guerite Clarke Louis Harrison and For
rest Hun in the respective casts.
Plans were virtually complete when one
Of the new film concerns offered Hopper
5000 a week and all expenses for a year
Of California and movie; and of he went
20 act for the screen.
Now, after all the years Il rivalry, they
are stars In the work for which their
respective managers fought SO bitterly
in 1896. and will be seen in "Erminie' a.
Erglish's for one week beginning Mon
day night Oct. IT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Senator Watson Notifies
Democrats Republicans
Will Unite to Hurry Laws

unostentatiously on this bill, on the rail
road funding bill and on the foreign debt
funding bill. In order TO throw the pro
tective tariff measure over into the next
year and just as near as possible to the
approaching political campaign.
SAYS DEMOCRATS
SEEK TARIFF DELAY.
II know that these political speechet
are going to be made IN the Senate day
after day and week after week for that
express purpose and with that end IN
view. We on the Republican side hav,
the majority and after consulting with
our Democratic friends we are entitled
to action. The majority must act or
Government based on the will of the ma
jority will fail and be destroyed.
Every individual is entitled to have
his own words expressed In his own fash
ion and entitled to the right of free
speech on the floor Of the United States
Senate and no one will attempt to inter
fere with that right 1t IS the bushes;
Of everybody zealously to safeguard the
rights Of the minority and we intend tc
do that. But, after those rights have been
cared for, then the sovereign rights Of
the majority to legislate, rise supreme
and must be and will be respected If
this body.
Il propose for one to promise our lead
er. Senator Lodge, to rally enough Sena-
tors around him. to sit here by day and
by night, If necessary, to enable the ma
jority to legislate on the propositions
which we have promised the people we
would legislate upon.
1.-THE main charge Of the Senator from
Mississippi is that we on the Republican
side have surrendered to a progressive or
agricultural bloc, and that the cause Of
that surrender, the bin that we are about
to pass is not popular in Wall Street. ]
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
MONDAY Sermons
at Christ Church

The Rev. DR.. Francis s. White. dean
Of Trinity Cathedral. Cleveland. viii be-
gin series Of sermons at Christ Epis-
copal Church on Monument Circle at noon
Monday. The subject of the noon SER
mons each day will be The Six Essen
tials Of Happiness" Each evening the
Rev. Or White will speak Oh "A Mod
ern Pilgrims Progress"
The series Of services is part of a
mission preaching campaign in the prov
ince Of the midwest of the EPISCOPAL
Church. Christ Church is one of the frst
to hold such services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
''HICKvILLE TO BROADWAY"
NOW ON YIKW AT ISIS.

Every girl doesn't have the chance to
test couvincinely In advance Of mar
rage. the character 81 the man whose
engagement ring she wears. But Eileen
Percy as the heroine In "Hickville To
Broadway" a comedy drama which viii
be shown at the Isis Thursday and for
the rest Of the week makes such test
and under extraordinary circumstance.
Miss Percy appears as a village belle
engaged to the leading druggist Of her
home town. He determines to visit New
York and look over the gay side OF life
The girl follows him to the metropolis,
and adopts two DISCUSSES. She first ap-
pears az a famous artists odel. and
then ns 3 yelled women OF wealth and
social distinction.
IN each Of these DISCUSSES she meets her
Sweetheart from back home" and sub
iects him 10 the ac-d test Of Irritation.
There is an unlocked for. and surprising
climax In which things turn ont just the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
SOLUTION FOUND
TO LINE DISPUTE
AustrO-Hungarian Debate Now
Settled.

VENICE, Oct. 1S.-A solution has been
found for the Austro Hungarian terri
torial dispute and an agreement has been
signed for the partition OF BurgerIand in
west Hungary, it was announced today
Italy took the lead in bringing about an
agreement in the mediation conference
that was held in this city
The city Of Odenburg will 90 to Hun
gary. but plebescite will be held TO de-
termine the nationality OF the industrial
zone around the city. The remainder of
the Burgerland will be awarded to Aus
tria.
Hungary was given the task Of clear
ing the disputed territory Of armed
bands.
A commercial treaty will be negotiated
between Austria and Hungary later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

am wondering - the Senator would be for
tax bill that 10 popular in Wall Street
| believe this Is a political government
and that Il is governed by and through
the agency Of political parties l Intend
10 hold my party together by maxim
any concession I can up to the point o.
surrender.ng principle. I never inten6
to so vote to throw the leadership Of this
party into the hands Of the Democratic
party
WATSON FAVORS
REPUBLICAN BLOC.
We talk about agricultural blocs' and
manufacturing blocs' aud mining 'blocs
What I want is the Republican bloc in
the United States Senate. When they or
ganize 1t I shall stay with it. because
while 1t may be wrong in some instances
It is almost universally right and it IL
more nearly right all the time than any
thing the Democratic party ever did.
My friend the Senator from Mississippi
started out his attack upon us by saying
we had deliberately set up a finance COM
mittee, that we had stacked 1t with ro-
aCtionarie The ell sufficient answer 10
that charge is that not single new mem
Der on the Republican side was put on
that committee IN this Congress. Every
man was put on in the last Congress when
no one had any conception Of the pend
ing changes N tax legislation. The
charge is without foundation, as is also
the statement that the Senator from
North Carolina, Mr.. Simmons, was the
first man to suggest the new things placed
I'm this bill
Both the so-called reactionaries and
progressive elements Of the Republican
party promised the people repeal Of the
excess profits tax. Our President prom
ised 1t, our platform promised it, and
we intend to rereal It at all hazards and
all sts"-COpyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
On the Road, Oct. ID
A n AVERAGE Of 1910 a head was
~ paid for pure-bred Holsteins at the
\ - Yakima fair Small farmers were
the principal buyers. This Washington
country promises to be q dairy section
par excellence. The farmers seem to con-
sider the character Of their stock more
than the number Of animals. The cli-
mate is ideal. It is declared to be so
equable that a minimum Of food Is re-
quired for animal warmth, and as a re-
suit the cattle get the fullest benefit from
the grain and other vegetable matter
produced.
TN ONE Of the great mining sections
Of the Far West the writer went
Il twenty miles inland to inspect one of
the largest smelters In America. Out OF
an ordinary force of nearly 1000, less
than LOCO were at work. Most Of them
were japanese or immigrants from the
eastern Mediterranean countries.
The visitor commented on the fact.
Are these men better workers than
Americans?" he asked he supertn-
tendent
No" was the reply. Americans ara
leans prefer to leave it TO the foreigners"
In the city nearest that smelter about
1000 men are unemployed. Most OF them
are American born.
ITO 4 person who knows little Of
geology the country west Of the
Missouri Is of intense interest The
marks OF volcanic forces in prehistoric
days. the beds Of ancient waterways, the
commissions of nature are as plain as if
Of recent making.
NTO Seattle each winter come 1000 or
more men from Alaska. In the spring
they go back. In the Chamber Of
Commerce in Seattle there are exhibits
Of Alaskan products such as surprise the
visitor. Grain as good any grown on
earth. fruits as fine a Of the best
growth in the States, fish Of every kind
and character are there. And the grain
is grown in ninety days or less, for it IS
grown in the land of the midnight sun
with Old sol working twenty four hours
for many days, despite the union scale OF
hours
Alaska is a treasure house of many
kinds with minerals galore, fish of in
finite variety and agricultural pOssibiIi-
ties beyond belief. Two statues stand in
Seattle's principal park-One Of Seward.
who negotiated the purchase Of Alaska.
and the other Of Roosevelt who knew
something Of Alaska's Astounding wealth
and who did much to open # to the
world
But through sheer stupidity the door Of
Alaska is being closed today-Copyright
1921, By Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
PET BOVA DUE
At NURAT soon.

Nine Olga Petroya will open a two day
engagement at the Murat on Friday night
OF next week. She will appear in a new
play called The White Peacock"
The scenes Of The White Peacock"
are laid in Spain. but among the prin-
cipal characters are some English people
Ike those among whom Nine Petrova
lived when she left her native Poland
to make her own way in the world. The
philosophy Of the play is said to be in,
tensely feminiuistic. for the heroine is
a fascinating creature who has n will
OF her own and viii not submit TO a
vicious husband
. Although The White Peacock" Is her
first full-tength drama Nine Petroya
has already made name for herself as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
POST TO RETURN MONDAY
TO THE MURAT THEATER.

Next week at the Shubert- Murat The
alter Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
with matinee Wednesday. Guy Bates Post
In The Masquerader" win be the attrac-
ton. Mr.. Post was induced TO return
TO this city especially for the State
teachers convention, which viii assemble
here during The latter part of his en-
gagement The Masquerader" was writ
ten by John Hunter Booth and is pre-
sented by Richard Walton Tully. who
will soon put on tour his now play,
THE Right to Strike" Mr.. Post has
been coming to this city for years. hav-
ing been seen here formerly in Omar.
the Tent Maker" and 1.-The Bird Of
Paradise"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. limit

PEKIN, Oct ia memorial pre-
sented to the government asks that in
the interest of economy not more than
FIVE bowls and five plates be served to
guests at ordinary banquets. Govern
ment officials have been severely criti-
cised for extravagant entertaining.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
CRIPPLE DIES A HERO.

cripple, gave his life in heroic attempt
to rescue Betty Wooley and Leila Hous-
ton from death The trio's boat was
capsized In the Thames Schwartz climbed
on the bottom, but got off to help the
girls and all persisted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
DEATH ENDS UNIQUE CAREER

LONDON, Oct Observation-Disclosures of
England are mourning the death of
Rosalind, Countess Of Carlisle. She be-
came an ardent teetotaler a few years
ago and destroyed her wine cellar She
also forbade hunting on her estate as a
luxurious amusement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

a magazine writer and as author Of one
act plays Literature and drama have
both played "a big part in the develop
ment Of this extraordinary woman, whose
beauty has induced many managers to
offer her ''vamp" roles, but whose ideals
have led her to rebel against doing such
parts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
OTHER STAGE
AND SCREEN NEN

IN - 6GhEElN NEW .
Samuel Cummins manager OF the film,
'Some Wild Oats which opens 4
limited engagement sunday at the Broad
way, announced today that Rev. Charles
II. Winders, executive secretary of the
Indianapolis Church Federation and DIT.
W. X. King, assistant secretary CT the
Indiana State board of health, have
endorsed this movie because Of its
message" and warning against a certain
social evil
On Sunday at the AIhambra, without
Benefit OF Clergy" a movie adapted from
Rudyard Kipling's story, VIII open a
weeks engagement.
other attractions on view today in
clude, The Bird Of Paradise" at the
Nurat; Rae SamuelS at B. Z Keith
popular vaudeville at the Lyric: vaude-
VILE and movies at the Rialto and Broad e.
way; The Mischief Makers, at the
Park: RIP Van Wrinkle" at the Ohio
The Idle Class at the Circle: The
Three Musketeers.' at Loew's state: Be
yond," at the Alahambra; THE Great
Moment" at Mister smiths; "Kingfish-
er's Roost," at the Regent and Fine
Feathers at the CoIunIal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

opposite from what the spectator has been
led to expect. Rosemary Theby and
william Scott are chief among those who
appear in support Of Miss Percy. The
program viii also include Monte Banks
farce, Peaceful Alley"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
sht, WI, d sthr Uompahy.
K. C. B.

IN WRITING this.
FOR L have 4 letter.
FROM AN unknown man.
49,
WHO SAYS to me.
THAT A friend of his.
49,
BROUGHT INTO town.
FROM HIS summer place.
a BOTTLE of hootch.
ALL CAREFULLY wrapped.
AND IN a bag.
AND CHECKED the bag.
IN = checking place.
Al A famous depot.
AND MAILED the check.
TO THE man who writes.
AND IN the morning.
EXCITED WITHIN.
AND CAIN without.
THE MAN who writes.
TURNED IN the check.
49,
AND GOT the bag
49,
AND HURRIED home.
AND TORE the paper
49,
FROM OFF the bottle.
AND MADE discovery.
$50
HAT THE cork was drawn.
AND THEN replaced
WITH THE hootch poured out.
AND WATER poured IN.
AND HE was so sore
THAT HE took the bottle.
AND MIXED up mess.
THAT LOOKS like hooteh.
$50
But is deadly stuff.
AND WRAPPED it up.
%ss
AND PUT 1t away.
$50
IN THE little bag.
49,
AND TOOK it down.
TO THE same check room.
AND CHECKED the bag.
AND IT'S down there now.
AND THE man himself.
srs
IS WAITING around.
WATCHING TO see.
IF ONE of the clerks.
FALLS DOWN in q fit.
AND IT'S nothing to me.
EXCEPT feel
IF I can prevent.
A MAN being murdered.
I OUGHT to do it.
IN SPITE Of the fact.
THERE ARE so many men.
WHO ARE out Of work
THANK Won
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

that the
the minimum while Japa
8 permitted build to second place?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
O'NEIL OPENS

AT ENGLISIIS TONIGHT.
Nance O'Neil in THE Passion Flower"
will open a three day engagement at
English's tonight This promises TO be
one Of the worth while dramatic events
Of the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
ONE HURT WHEN AIR TANK BURSTS

-UNE HUM Hen AK TANK BURsTS
Mt. VERNON, Ind, Oct. 13-One
workman was injured probably fatally,
at Poseyville, near here, late Wednesday
when an air tank in q garage burst,
tearing out q wall Of the building. The
blast was heard five miles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

eey wrangng Congress grounding is of
shadow-headine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

JUDGE LINDSEY says
question of the will enforce
one ability?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

DEMOCRATIC politics school board enforces
that against participation campaign
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

Chicago the crooks leaving the cities and
operating considered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

seeing those purchasin
agents going buying products?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

THAT ANNUAL story turkeys will be high
THANKSGIVING almost %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
MEN AND
BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
On the Road, OC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
Ladies of East Side
AssO'n. Hold Successful
Food and Apron Sale

The ladies of the East Side Asso.
citation held their annual Easter ap-
ron and candy sale on Tuesday aft
ernoon at the aldermen's room at
City hall. Many pretty articles were
displayed and the tables were well
patronized, the sale proving very
successful. The tables were in charge
of the following committees: Food
and candy, Mrs. o. w. Turner, chair
man: Mrs. Hamblen and Mrs. Hazen
Beecher. Aprons, Mrs. Charles Ia
Der, Mrs. L. G. Haskell, Miss Mary
Handy and Mrs. Della Hartshorn.
The decorating committee consisted
of Miss Josephine Hatch and Mrs.
s. G. Sylvester.
The members of the association
will meet next week and finish the
sewing for the year. all kinds of ar
ticles of clothing being made for the
needy people Of the city. The an
nual meeting for the election of off,
GERS will be held during the first
week of April. The present officers
Of the association are: President.
Mrs. s. G. Sylvester; list vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Taber: End vice
president. Mrs. Bessie Shaw; secre-
ary-treasurer. Miss Alice NJ. Rey-
nolds. The association year COM
mences in October and closes in
April,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

year. Today, he will attend an ALL
day dairy feeding meeting at Albion.
The men there are planning to or
ganize a milk testing circle On
Thursday, Mr.. Day plans to attend a
community planning meeting at East
Augusta. This will be the last of the
series of 30 community planning meet
ings held in the county.
Mr.. Day will meet with the men Of
the BENTON Farm Bureau on Friday
of this week. This win be meeting
to close the farm accounts for the
year and to start new ones, and to
complete arrangements for a milk
testing circle. On Saturday, Mr.. Day
will be present at an all-day dairy
feeding meeting at Winslow.
Miss Helen Clark, home demonstra-
ton agent Of the Kennebec Farm,
Bureau, attended a meeting last
Thursday of the women of the North
Augusta Farm Bureau at the home Of
Mrs. W. r.. Ayers. Seven Beetles
were made at the session. Eleven Ia
dies were present. On Friday last,
Miss Clark was present at Betty
meeting held at the Readfield Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The men Of the Farm Bureau at
Vassalboro Center held recently a
dairy feeding meeting. They have
recently formed milk testing circle
in charge of F. B. Perley, dairy lead
err, the members being Frank Ballard,
F. B. Perley, NJ. Tobey, Frank Robin
son, E. C. Ballard, o. P. Davis, A. II.
Austin, w. T. Buzzell, E. w. Brown.
The tester is B. T. Twitchell. The
owners have 81 cows in the circle.
A milk testing circle was formed on
Saturday by the men Of the River
side Farm Bureau. The first sam
pies are to be taken in April. Dairy
Project Leader T. ]. McCaughey Is in
charge of the circle and will do the
testing. The members are w. =.
Strong, E. w. Rollins, M. M. Morgan,
T. J.. McCaughey and e. L. Baker.
On Tuesday afternoon. c. A. Day,
agent of the Kennebec Farm Bureau,
attended a meeting Of the men at
Windsor to close the farm accounts
and to start the new accounts for this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

first thousand dollar musical Offering
will be greeted by a record breaking
audience. There are still many de-
sirable seats left which can be OBJ
tanned at the usual places in the three
cities and any mail orders accompa-
MED by cash or check addressed to
F1etcher's Pharmacy, Augusta, will
receive Immediate attention. The
prices are 75c, $1.00 and $3.50 and all
seats are reserved. No mistake can
be made by buying early.
Perfection is the word that best de-
scribes the playing of Guy Maier and
Lee Pattison in their concert music
for two pianos according to the lead
ing American and European critics.
The press of the world has also been
unanimous in their praise. The Bos-
ton Post says: Boston has never
heard their equal" The New York
Mail: Never surpassed here" Paris
Figaro: Extraordinary perform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
SUPREME COURT
Especially Assigned Matters Heart
at Adjourned Session Held Tues
day at Court House

day at Court House
A number of especially assigned
matters came before the adjourned
session of the March term of the su-
preme judicial court for Kennebec
county which was held Tuesday at
the court house, Associate Justice
George NJ. Hanson Of Calais presid-
ing. Motion was made and argued
by counsel at the morning session
for the transfer Of two cases Of
Henry L. Doherty and Frank w.
Freuauff vs.. Jesse c. Mcdowell to
the United States District court in
the western district Of Pennsylvania,
and the case Of Henry L. Doherty
and Frank w. Frueaff VS.. Dorothy
w. Childs to the u S. district court
in the western district of Missouri.
Verrill, Hale & Booth of Portland
and Norma L. Basestt Of Augusta
were counsel for the plaintiffs, and
Thomas l.. Talbot Of Portland ap-
peared as counsel for the defend
ants.
Court was adjourned Tuesday
afternoon to Friday, April i at the
court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
Sign Orders Foretell
Future Success New
Augusta Company

The Augusta Amusement & Adver-
Using Co., the only firm in New Eng
land at the present time to manufac-
ture "Opalwhite" advertising signs.
has embarked upon its business enter
prise with orders aggregating con-
siderable amount. Milton S. Bangs,
president. and Harvey Bugar. output
manager. and both Of this city. have
leased the jail workshop on State
street for five years and are already
turning out the first products Of the
new company.
The workshop contains two floors.
the lower one being given up to the
woodworking, cutting out and assem-
bling of the signs. The upper floor is
the paint shops where the signs receive
the finishing coat.
The process Of making the signs is
particularly interesting. The letters
of the sign are first laid out on
sheet of galvanized iron and are then
cut carefully. The next step consists
of fitting raised letters, made o.
opaque white glass, into their respec-
tive opening previously cut in the gal
NdUlGeO lIOl. 1HSSS lCtSOAS 0AO eiSh
fastened The back and sides of the
sign are put on, being reinforced with
wood. The entire sign then goes to
the paint shop. From there 1t is ready
for delivery.
The company has filed articles of in
corporation and before long plans to
branch out with many different adver-
Using novelties. A force of statesmen
will be kept on the road and, according
to the favorable comments the new
signs are receiving, it is safe to say
that they will have no difficulty in
procuring orders.
The company not only manufac-
lures the "Opalwhite' signs. but is
also prepared onlake the raised gold
leaf wooden letter signs, large and
small. Commercial work. such as gold
leaf lettering on windows, will also
be in the line of work done.
Some of the contracts now being full
filed at the workshop have among
their list fraternal orders, banks, ho-
tells. garages, lumber manufacturers,
etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
Downs Paine

Augusta people will read with in
terest of the wedding of Mrs. Ella
f. Downs of Smithfield and Henry
Paine of this city, which occurred at
noon Monday of this week at Smith
field Mrs. Paine was the widow of
the late John e. Downs of that town
and is the present postmistress there
and conducts the general store. Mr..
Paine is q native of Hallowell and
for some years has been employed
at the Augusta State hospital. He
has many friends and is well known
in this vicinity. The best of good
wishes for a prosperous future is ex-
tended to the couple by wide cir
Gle of friends.