davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. =. J.

WpS+vDi,Steav keutucky Ave acaF Heacr
Elevator 10 struet Private
baths runaiuk satcr O. A. kopp huupf
and Pr ,. open al var
HOTEL BOSCOBEL Ass'ueAy Az A.
Elevator excellent taate 81 So An1 ln
weekly. Booklet. steam beat sun Dariuf
Phone III A = Marion
ATLANTIC CITN = ncsf-aals rooms
overlooking oCpan vita 6oard in Chrlsna
special lenteu rates =. . ShafUg 32n5
Pacific Ave
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

HoYAkT CoFFEE MiLI-Cast $500 !:
VIII cell for &iao enc new Oliver type
writer for $3.50 Apply 6l0 North Broome
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

roPD-Tourins car. 1917. just overhauled.
,-scel.ent cuuQILlOn. 5000 tires AnAIns-
- Nasa A4oIor CO.. lUUo-Uo west street
Inoue ssso. -----------
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Torpedo Boat Employees Ask
to Build More Submarines
Request Disarmament Question Handled to
American Interests.

ffteen-inch or Sxteen-inch guns. how.
ever. What publicity has been given to
this feature of the limitation of arma-
ments?
About everything one reads in the
press fits the British physical need; but
little, If anything, is printed about the
American standard of living and polit-
ical ideals which we must maintain at all
costs
IF the Harding Administration really
wants to bring peace and plenty to all
our people, and we believe it does, the
shortest road is to announce that we
have charity for all, malice towards
none; that We are going to run our
affairs strictly from the American stand
point and let others do whatever they
please In their own land: that we will
provide such Navy as we deem ade-
Quate for our own needs, and will not
criticize others who do likewise; that
we will not enter into any alliance or
agreements other than the customary
treaties Of commerce, etc and that we
will be happy IL foreign governments
viii withdraw all propangandists who
think they can alter the determination
of the Harding Administration TO carry
out the principles pledges the people be-
Tore election. With foreign influence
eliminated or minimized. we can put our
own house in order industrially and II
necessary live largely within and upon
our own resources
We therefore, petition you to cause
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

disarmament to be treated solely from
an American standpoint"
Men and women in America who want
and expect the ornaments conference to
achieve results will need to bestir them
selves betimes to combat hostility, In
trigue and Vaccinations in many forms.
The stupid and transparent scheme here
In reported, viii get its promoters no
where, of course. Interests opposed to
limitation Of ornaments do not work
with such crude tools. Their agents,
apparently already are taking the field.
There has just come to the writer 8
knowledge the case of a man who, ap-
plying for apartments in a well known
building, ~frankly avowed he had come
to spend the next six months In Wash
ington fighting disarmament" His case
Is being looked into and there may be
interesting developments.
suspect that Americas professional milf
tary and naval men are planning to
throw any monkey wrenches into the
conference machine. For obvious reasons
they are not, as a class, disarmament
zealots. But the brainy ones among them,
the thinkers and the leaders, are con-
scious that the movement for lifting
what Secretary Hughes termed "the stag
gering burden" of taxation from the
worlds Bonded shoulders is on the march
and that it cannot be permanently re-
sisted.-Copyright,1 1921, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16


look and feel what friends thn-he scales
surprise ~ ~
While the
original
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
JUNK DEALERS
HAD 177sQUARTS
Camouflage Suspected by
Court.

At hearing fl city court yesterday,
the cases Of Nate Goldman, 1854 Ruckle
street. and Ralph Collier, 17O1 English
avenue, accused Of operating a blind
tiger, were taken under Amusement by
Special Judge John E. Engleke in order
that some statements of Goldman could
be verified. Judge Engleke said there
was no doubt as to the guilt of the men,
but he wished TO investigate certain con-
ditions which Goldmans attorney alleges
existed.
The two men were caught on the
Brookville road about six miles east of
the city on Sept, /. At the time of their
arrest by Pa.rolman Haciago, Sheriff
Snider, Deputy Sheriff Simmon, and Fed
eral Officer Brennan, the men were In an
automobile, said to be owned by Mrs.
Goldman, and had in the back seat III
quarts of bonded Whisky. The Govern
ment coniscated the car.
Both of these men were convicted IN
November, 1918, for transporting liquor
Goldman was also convicted on similar
charge in Ohio. The prosecutor main
tains that Goldmans business as junk
dealer is merely blind for Illicit traffic
In liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

II
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. - Another
form of "poison gas" openly and avow-
eddy designed to defeat the purpose Of
the ornaments conference, has just mani
tested itself in Washington. 1t takes the
shape of an open petition to the Presi-
dent Ito proceed at once with the con-
struction of the six feet submarines au-
thorized in the naval program of 1916"
The "disinterested" character of the pc
tition may be judged by the fact that
1t emanates from 1.-The employees" of a
we'll known torpedo boat building COM
pany in Connecticut, The petition, after
reciting the United States urgent need
of twenty -four knot submarines, consists
of barrage of nonsense about an al
legged British conspiracy to force reduc-
ton of naval ornaments upon America.
A sample of the argument" which
the Bridgeport employees committee" is
disseminating among members of Con
greSS, Government officials and Wash
ington writer's Is the following extract
from the petition.
1.-THE United States is building many
battleships and battle cruisers with six
teen-inch guns and any British min
istry to remain in power must get rid Of
these sixteen-inch guns by diplomacy or
match them with sixteen-inch or larger
guns Apparently the matching process has
started with eighteen Inch or twenty inch
guns and twenty four-knot submarines;
however, the Harding Administration is
surrounded with all sorts of press com
ment to the effect that British will vel
come a disarmament conference now. OF
course, England IL willing to have a naval
holiday now when we have fourteen-lnch
gun fleets and she has fifteen inch fleets.
II Is intlmated that the British will
welcome disarmament upon a financial
basis. Pounds and dollars shoot not,
the shooting is done by fourteen inch,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
WAR VETS
PROVIDE ROOMS
Arrange Quarters for 35
G.. A. r. Buddies.

The clubFooms of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, 102 South Illinois street, will
be turned over to the Grand Army of the
Republic during its encampment week,
c. B. Keene, post adjutant announced
today. The hall viii be used for sleep
ing quarters for thirty five men If cots
can be obtained, Mr.. Keene said. An in
formation booth for the G. A r. will be
maintained by the post on the south side
of the Federal Building
Next week the post will conduct a mem
bership drive. A smoker will be held at
o'clock Wednesday night for members
and their friends. The order is planning
an Armistice day celebration in which
eighteen patriotic organizations have
promised to join. Two of the allied gov
ernments, Belgium and CzechS Slovakia,
with have representatives present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

YOUR WEIGHT INDICATES YOUR HEALTH
ARE YOU GAINING OR LOSING?
II you want that hrm-hesh Pep" and healthy
glow of youthful beauty, eat whatever you like
but be sure to take two yeast VTTAMON Tab
let's with every meal to supply the precious
vitaminss your foods lack Then watch the
truly amazing results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Asks Test of Aliens
Before They Set Sail

Legislation should be enacted to com
pei the examination of immigrants to
determine whether they are fit to become
American citizens before they leave their
home countries, George NJ. Barnard, a
member of the public service commits
sion, declared IN a speech last night be-
fore the Traffic Club.
Mr.. Barnard also urged that all citi
zens take a part in the affairs of their
country. He pointed to the fact that
only a very small percentage Of the
voters cast their ballots in the special
amendment election. He
pointed out that 1t is not the result of
the election so much as the lack of In
terest displayed that is to be deplored.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

covered they are operating drug stores
on wheels, caring their small line of
goods from one Place to another as the
prohibition agents come around for in
spection.
I'VE have evidence that they have at
tempted to bride cur agents. We already
have arrested one man who offered a
5000 bride and actually gave $500.
They take alcohol, and by simple
process manufacture gin for the most
part. Gin is easiest made-but rum and
a certain kind of whisky can be made.
"They have had printed Gordon gin
labels and BicardI rum labels, exact du-
plicates of the originals"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Factory Turns Out Rum and
Gin Under Original Labels
New Booze Ring Uses Alcohol to Make Intox-
icating Liquors Operated Drug Stores

NEW YORK, Sept. ia huge liquor
manufacturing organization, employing
hundreds and operating Illicit wholesale
drug stores has been discovered by Fed
sra1 prohibition enforcement leaders
here, it was learned today.
This organization has been feeding the
sxntire United States with whisky, gin
and rum supposed TO have been Struggled
into the country, bat which, in reality,
was manufactured here and sold with
fake London" and Cuban" labels.
One arrest already has been made and
the entire band is under surveillance.
E. c. Yeuowley, associate enforcement
director, sent here from Washington, told
Of the operations of the band.
when we have cleaned out these H.
licit wholesale druggists, the working of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Local MasOns Leave
for Boston COnclave

sixty thirty -third-degree Masons Of
Indiana, including eleven from In
dianapolis, will depart for Boston to-
morrow evening to attend the 1O9th an
nual meeting of the supreme council of
the thirty third degree Of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite of Frsemasonry,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

enforcing prohibition will be easy" he
said. Practically all of the liquor now
In circulation in New York comes from
this source It is also shipped to other
parts of the country.
There are some smuggIers in opera
tion," Yellowley declared, but most Of
the stories Of rum running have been
exaggerated.
"These druggists have obtained per
mits to obtain alcohol. They have set IN
a small line Of staple drugs to make their
places look legitimate. W ehave dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

for the northern Masonic jurisdiction OF
the United States.
Those from this city are Chalmers
Brown, A. W. Thompson, George s. WI
son, Charles H. Ferguson. VIII ].
Dobyns, William n. Swintz, Edward J.
Scoonover, Adrian Hamersley, James W.
Lilly, Arthur R. Baxter and D. L. Wads.-
The business sessions Of the meeting
In Boston will begin Tuesday morn
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Marines Recruiting
Is Resumed Here

Recruiting for the marines has been
resumed in Indianapolis, according to an
announcement from the marine Offices at
157 North Illinois street, after having
been closed for some time. Men between
20 and 35 are wanted for three and four
year terms. Recruits will be sert from
here either to QuanticO Va, or Paris
Island s. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Rum Chased to Wall

JAMAICA, Sept. 16.-There Is no
demand today for Jamaica rum.
st least that Is what Jamaican man
ufRcturers have found, they say, and
several large factories are making ar
engagements to put in machinery for
the manufacture of industrial alcohol
and rectifed spirits for which there
is a big demand.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24
FUNERAL IS HELD FOR
MIR. JAMES r. REESE

The funeral over the remains of
Mr. jones Robert Reese, splendid
C.tawba county farmer whose death
occurred Friday afternoon, was held
Saturday afternoon from Fair
Grove Methodist church by Rev.
Walter w. Rowe of Corinth Reform
ed church, Hickory. Mr.. Reese was
aged 61 years seven months and 10
days and his death was due to a
stroke Of paralysis suffered Wednes-
day. He was one of the finest men
III this section of the county.
Mr.. Reese is survived by his wife,
who w.s Miss Nancy Bumgarner be-
fore marriage and six children
Mr.. Winfield Reese, Mrs. Chas. Dietz
Mrs. r. X. Lail. Mrs. J. R. Bowman
and Misses Ivey and Bertha Reese,
the latter two residing with their
parents.
He is also survived by five BROTH
ers and two sisters -Messrs. Calvin,
Henry, Will, Perry. Junius and aLaban
Reese and Mrs. Ellen Weaver and
Miss Cand.ce Reese.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24
LUCK
IN WEAK BLOOD
Gudc's Pepto-Mangan, the Blood
Builder, ArOuses Dull Faculties

Gudc's Pepto- -Mangan, the Blood
Builder, Arouses Dull Faculties
Many man and many a woman
feels all out of sorts from thin. weak
cned bloot. The least little thing
gone wrong throws them into a wild
form of dependency. Instead of
bracing up and meeting ordinary diff.
fculties, they are drowned. Nerves
are on edgs. Appetite lags. Sleep
is restless. They are weak and
tired and dull Poor blood works
it's havoc till the will loses it's DOVE
er. Few people who fall into hab!
it's of worry and dependency reat
lie that most of their troubles are
due to lack of endurance-to blood
that has been weakened by overwork
Or straining. Il
Healthy men and women with rich,
red blood see things brightly. They
tackle ife with zest and go along
smilingly, full Of eagerness and en-
durance.
Guides Pepto Mangan taken stead
lily restores the blood to it's natural
richness. 1t .actu;tlly makes red
Coz puscles, the tiny particles in
blood which make it red. Druggists
have GUIDES Pepto- Mangan in liquid
and tablet form. Adv
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

peared with Constance in many OF
her successes; Flora Finch. former
mariner c,f the late John Bunny;
Florence Short, James Harrison,
Frand Webster and Louise Lee. Har-
Ian has the role of the young West
erner whom Uncle Winkley picks as
an ideal lifemate for leila. Webster
portrays Uncle Henry, Leila's guar
dian. and George Fawcett enacts the
part of the family lawyer. Lessons
in Love" was directed by Chet With
ey and it was adapted for the screen
by Grant Carpenter. 1t is a whole
some, human story, and, according
to all accounts. the best ever filmed
by Constance Talmadge.
Added attraction Pathe News.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

fascinating plot. 1t is an adaptation
Of Douglas Murray's stage play
'The Man from Toronto" Constance
has the stellar role Of leila Calthorpe
young and winsome heiress, whose
elde1ly guardian "conspires' with the
family lawyer to marry her to a man
she has never seen. The compllcar-
ions which result fro their efforts
make her 'happy" figure in chain
4 rapid-fire comedy that is certain
TO delight even the most critical OIL
5icture patrons. Kenneth Harlan:
who appeared with her recently IN
Dangerous Business will once
more be seen as Constance's leading
man. Others in the supporting cast
include such we'll known screen ar
lists as George Fawcett, who has ap-
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24
I Corporal in charge.
/ Assistant. Duties:

wi POIoi NittI
/ Assistant. Duties:
(a) Ability to send and receive
messages by telephone, telegraph and
buzzer.
(b) Insetallment and use of
switchboard.
% Laying of wire and repair
of same when broken.
Equi pment issued Radio set, Tele-
phone and buzZer set, Motorcycle,
and all other instruments necessary
to carry out the above mentioned
duties
Uniforms-1 woolen uniform and
two cotton or summer uniforms will
he issued to each man.
| Horses-This detachment will be
furnished with horses the exact num-
ber issued is not known on account of
a recent change of the tables of or
ganization.
Pay-Each member is required to
week at drill or duties assigned him
for which he will receive from S1.OO
to S1.5C according to his grade.
Annual Encampment-Each year
this detachment will go to camp with
the 1st squadron Cavalry North Car
olina national guard where each mem
Der will have the privilege of firing
on the range with both pistol anc
rifle and performing the duties per
tanning to squadron headquarters as
assigned them
! New Membera- After this detach
r1ent has been extended Federal rec
ignition each member will have the
privilege to vote on all applicants
therefore keeping all undesirable$
out.
Come out Tuesday night and hell
us to organize the best squadro,
/, headquarters in North Carolina if no
IN the United States Uncle San
does not ask for but one and one
half hours of your time for which h
is willing to pay you more than th'
average wage to day and this is
: patriotic duty that we all owe to ou
} country. So meet me in the armor,
Tuesday night ready to sign up.
| will be glad to go into details ant
explain any part Of this organization
to anyone that is Interested
I WADE V. BOWMAN,
| Major Cavalry N. C. N. G.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24
TALMADGE IN
"LESSONS IN LOVE" PAS
TIME TODAY

Constance Talmadge, most popular
e enne of motion pictures, will
ii cvide entertainment for patrons of
the pastime theatre today and to-
morrow in her latest Associated
First National starring vehicle "Les-
sons an Love-" A real treat is in
prospect, for this photoploy is des-
cribed as one of the best Constance
Talmadge productions. yet turned out
by that clever star. lessons in Love
is typical Constance Talmadge
story. replete with sparkling comedy
situations in most amazing and
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

THOMAS MEICHNN ~
R1CkS" GRAND roo

The feature attraction
Grand theatre TODAY and I:
will be Thomas }.eighan :: .ss0
est Paramount picture ~c. :"
story by Peter B. Kyre. N, !,
is supported by Agnes Y
capable cast. "C@pry Rict,,S .'s'
be the best pictule Nr =, !, ~
starred in. The story h.. -qtlg,: 5g:
the sea and it is full c,f +51,:s t5.e /
clCents as an egg Is of rsas. .al'
attraction "Torchv Turns, ,'C :.
reel Educational coaie1y S'9t
this good show. = D9l.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24
HERE IS CHANCE:
To JOIN THE y
CAVALRY y

A meeting will be held in the ar
mory at 1850 p. m Tuesday, Octo-
Der 25th for the purpose of organiz-
ING squadron headquarters and
Headquarters detachments. Squad
ron headquarters consists of the
SQUADRON commander and his COM
missioned personnel as follows:
Major in conn land Of squad
ron.
First lieutenant as adjutant.
| second lieutenant, combines the
duties of intelligence officer and
plans training officer.
| second lieutenants quadron sup
ply officer.
Headquarters Detachments
Function: TO furnish the neces-
,ary specialists required in squar-
on thus obviating the necessity of
letailing men from the troops to
perform these duties.
Staff and Orderly Section
/ Squadron Seargeant Major.
Duties as follows: =.
(a) Same as 1st sergeant and in
addition:
CD Typewriting.
(2) Operating of. squadron mes
sage center.
Squadron supply sergeant
Duties as follows:
(a) Same as troop supply serg e.
ant as applied to squadron organi-
cations.
(b) knowledge of issuing sup
plies rations and forage.
(c) knowledge Of open market
purchases and preparation OF fl
nances and property vouchers in
connection with such purchases.
1 Corporal bugler. Duties as fol-
lows:
(a) knowledge of the general
duties of N. C. o.
(b) Sufficient knowledge of mu-
sic to read and sound calls on the
bugle.
/. Cook. First. Duties:
(a) To cook for squadron head
quarters and detachment.
, 8. Messengers and scouts.
Duties as follows:
(a) To read map and ability to
make a sketch.
(b) Use of compass.
(c) knowledge Of observation by
1ight and day, reporting and record
ing same.
(d) Expert shot.
(e) Flag, panel and Pyrotcchnical
signalling.
(f) knowledge of methods of in
accommodation.
(g) Ability to write messages and
reports.
(h) knowledge of selection and
of sniper and observa-
ton posts and simple methods of
camouflage.
GD Ability to interpret aerial
Cd Ability in stalking.
(k) Ability to trail and interpret
signs.
U Skill in cross country riding
and care, of animals when alone.
(m) Ability to ride cross country
following a map.
l Motorcyclist.
Duties same as for Messengers and
Scouts and in addition:
(a) Ability to ride and care for
l. Clerk. j.
Duties same as troop clerk with
the additional knowledge of squad
ron and regiment papers. I
(O Typewriting. : Ut,
Radio Section
l Sergeant in charge of section.
Radio operator.
4 Assistants. Duties:
(a) Ability to send and receive
messages with the radio.
(b) Care Of same and ability to
make reports.
Wire Section
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

WANTED--AS PRINCI-
Lal to take charge of school near
st. Stephens church, Apply to W.
r. Bumgarner, j. A. Townsend OF
A. p. HOneycutt, AGxlress Hickory,
r. +. u. 10 "a At pd
CARLOAD OF FINE GROUND
lime to arrive by Wednesday,
Phone or come and see, me at once
and save cost Of handling twice.
p. c. Hahn. 10 "a 2t pd
FOR RIeNT-THE DIR. FRY House
on North 9Th street. Possession
Nov. 1st. Miss Lula Norton. "a at
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24
WITH FACES AVERTED
auy Vnri, rr;v@ao

The blind and ferocious opposition
Of the Republican senators last year
to the Versailles treaty so lowered
their moral tone that there was no
hope Of their ratifying as yet any
other treaty that did not appear to
be selfish and sordid Even so. they
ratified the Berlin treaty with avert
ed faces.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24
Terms Of payment

Your old car in trade, and balance in
Il monthly payments, or 1880 cash,
and balance $3865 per month for II
MONTHS buys the "490" Touring or Road
ster.
Always a good Automobile, the i'm
proved 1922 Model is far superior to all
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-OAKLAND SIX. FIVE
passengers good condition, S175.Oo
80 c. f. Cline. Hickory Drug Com
pany. 10 "a Ct nd
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

START ONE OF OUR CANDY
factories at home, or small room
anywhere. We furnish everything.
Experience unnecessary. Big pay.
Men-women. Frederick Kurn, 5lE
Walnut ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
10 q g.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

BAKERS GAKAGE-NlNTH AVE-
nue. is equipped to do all binds of
automobile repairing. Good first
class work and every job guarsn-
teed. First class machinsts. Your
Business is appreciated. We car
furnish you storage for your car
10 Il st "
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Hickory November. Positions
$1400-$1600. Age, 18 upward. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For Free
particulars, instructions, write R..
Terry (former Civil Service exam
iner) 1852 Continental Bldg,
Washington, D. c. 10 "a ct pd
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-EASY TERMS. NEW
bungalow in West Hickory. De.
.sirably located. Would take good
car in trade. j. NJ. Freeman, Corner
Ninth avenue and 25th st. w. Hick-
ory, N. &. 10 II At pc
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

previous models, and is head and shouI,
ders above an other car in its price
class, excepting NONE.
Every weak point in the Model "49O'
construction has been replaced by better
designed and improved units 1t is real
ly an improved CHEVROLET.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

WANTED-TO TRADE BEEF COW
for milk COW. Will buy milk cow
Write l.. F. Yoder, Hickory, R-4 or
Phone 33O5. 10 "a st pd
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-24

TRUNKS. BAGS, SUITCASES.
Buv from Factory direct. Send for
Why pay two middlemen profits?
Free Catalog. Ideal Trunk Fac
tory, Spring Valley, III. 10 "a 20 1t