davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
CAMORRA HAND
is SEEN IN n. Y.
MAIL ROBBERY
Arrest of Two indicates Inter
national Gunner Sus-
pected.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The hand of the
Camorra, stretching across the Atlantic
to guide gang of international gunner
in this country was today believed to be
behind the $4,000 mail truck hold up
here Oct. "a.
Two men were locked up in Jersey City
suspected of connection with the robbery
They were Italians with criminal records
The audacity and thoroughness with
which the robbery was carried out by
four men who threw a sack over the
truck drivers head and helped themselves
to five sacks of registered mail and the
fact the suspects are alleged to be mem
bers of a secret society here and to have
criminal records led to the belief that
the same agencies controlling the good
killers" and the warning bOotlegging fac
tons might be higher up in this second
largest of American mail robberies.
Michael Arbesi, alias Rafaele de Rosa
and Frank Calabrcse, suspected Of being
tools Of the Camorra were held in $1,000
bail each. The police declined to reveal
their exact connection with the mail
hold-up. A widespread investigation has
been ordered from Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
YOUR Mother and Mine
KNEW THE Value OF
COD LIVER OIL and iron

do /
medicine.
a years
building medicinal agents known
be nauseatng
In now get O and
W perfectly
weak losing weight,
will be returned if it does not help
stubborn cough cold take Vinol
a Of
children this State does help
feeble people nothing
them Money a better
then get bottle Of Vinol
HENRY HUBER DRUGGIST, INDIANAPOLIS
atisenent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co
By RAYMOND CARROLL

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Here is an old re-
porter's prediction on the outcome Of the
city election, the reporter being Henry II.
Klein, New York city commissioner Of ac-
counts:
Mayor Hylan VIII receive 100000 or
more votes. His opponent, Henry Il. Cur
ran, will get between $4,000 and $4,000
votes. That makes the mayor a two-tO-
one winner, which should establish him
as ten to one betting proposition"
In the Wall street betting over the
election contest four years ago between
the late John Purroy Mitchell, the Fusion
candidate and John F. Hylan. the Demo-
cratic nominee, Hylan, as has been the
case this year in his fight with Curran.
coalitionist, for the same office, was a
strong favorite from the opening TO the
close Of the campaign.
This year, according to Richard C.
Fabb, q recognized Wall street betting
authority, the amount put up in the hands
OF the various downtown stockholders is
nowhere near so large as it was four
years age. Mr.. Fabb estimated the sum
wGgered in the financial district this
year at $4,000 as an outside figure.
This years odds in the financial cen
ter, which have ranged from 2-to-1 on
Hylan from the day following the pri-
maries up TO S1h-to-1, the ratio now pre-
vaf1ing In his favor, forecast the election
Of the Tammanyite.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

DR.. Richard Strauss, the German com
poser, was gwen a welcome today in
the city hall that compared favorably
with those accorded by Mayor Hylan
to European diplomats and war heroes
The mayor is reaping a wonderful har-
vest Of pre-campaign advertising from
the coming Of the notables, and the pic
ture houses still have him on their
screens; now grasping Admiral Beatty
by the hand. then exchanging grips with
Marshal FOch, again holding General
Diaz, the italian war lord, in his grasp.
and again drawing General Jacques, the
Belgian hero, towards him in friendly
greeting. The mayors luck is running
to form, and he is missing nothing that
goes to attract votes from the foreign
sections Of the metropolis.
Army officials in New York are saying
that when General Wood resigns as Gov
ernor General OF the Philippines to be-
come provost Of the University of Penn
sylvania, Col. Frank r. Mccoy, who now
is in Manila with General Wood, proba-
bly, will become Governor General. Col
onel Mccoy is General Woods choice for
Vice Governor, and he was a brigadier
general with the A z. F. in France. In
the event Colonel Mccoy becomes Gov
ernor General, army men say Captain
Leonard Wood, Jr-, son of the general,
Is likely to Ibis SAoice for Vice Gov
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

sisters. The cocone, she is--haIf Chris
tisn, half Mussullman. On certain fes-
tival periods the women are allowed extra
liberties, such as staying out until mid
night Then is the friendship Of the
cocone particularly useful. for she has in
part renounced her faith and obeys
neither Koran nor Bible, and knows no
reason why she should refuse the hospi-
tally Of her house to a less fortunate
but more orthodox sister just because a
man not her husband happens to be there
WAYS AND MEANS
OF AIATRIMoNY.
Yes, sly are the women of my coup-
try. Jealous, too, are wives Of the
harem over which the mother Of the bus
band presides. Her dislike win often
cost q beauty her sons favor, for she
can advnnc ethe charms Of a wife more
amenable to her own wishes. But often
the vAnquished ono win retallate, and
contrive to secure beautiful slave and
throw her in the way Of the man that
the mothers ideas may be thwarted.
Perhaps a wife advanced In years and
the mother Of a family may ind herself
Jealous Of her husband whose eyes wan
der in the direction Of some attractive
girl Of the wife's acquaintance. Then
will the schemer arrange a marriage be-
tween her eldest son and this dangerous
beauty, so that the desires Of the hus-
band never may be fulfilled
All, they have their own little intrigues.
I knew them myself. And I can look
back and recollect many things when
memory is stirred by the fenlty to Gus
tom and tradition Of the harem revealed
In tho motion picture I already have
mentioned-"One Arabian Night"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

ernor. Thus when General Wood re-
turns to America there will be a Leon
ard Wood" left in the Orient.
Charles S. Whitman, former Governor,
and the district attorney who prose-
cuted and convicted Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker and the four gunner"
for the murder Of Herman Rosenthai,
the gambler. told me today If he had
been district attorney of New York
County today he would have imme-
diately subpOenaed Police Inspector
John f. Dwyer for the grand jury to
tell what he says he knows about the
Innocence of Becker" Mr.. Whitman,
who is practicing law, continued: "In
my opinion there is no question as to
the guilt of Becker who died In the cleo
trio chair. No, I do not think the prop
er course is for me to proceed against
Dwyer for criminal libel. If should
sue him for what he said about my con-
duct Of the Becker case I would estab-
ush a new precedent for district attor-
neys."
Becker was electrocuted seven or more
years ago. His conviction resulted from
the testimony of four former friends,
who turned States evidence. In retiring
from the police department after twenty
five years service to draw an annual
pension Of $2450 a year, Inspector
Dwyer let forth from a clear sky the
statement he had evidence that Becker
was framed up" The interesting side
light Of this echo Of the Rosenthal muir
der is the present occupation of the four
important witnesses for the State
Bridge Weber is running a paper box
factory in Passaic, n. j.; Sam Schepps
hos inxNra 1r-xv eA< In, Toalr
Rose Is lecturing for the Y. M. C. A. and
Harry WALTON is in business in Brooklyn.
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger
COMPANY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Code of HQrenl

Verify in all the world il
there but enc man, and he /!
our husband.
Thrice blessed are we many
wives Of our husband, for
x1ay not we divide his dis
pleasure between us?
Beauty giyeth pleasure to
our husband, but discretion f.
Allah's gift to the wife.
Our husband loveth the new
est wife in his Joyous moods
but turnsth unto his first
wed for his consultations.
II our husband cannot sleep
we sleep not, bat dance fer
him. If he sleeps then per
chance his snorGs arc our
sweet applause, or perchance
he Is but weary Of our tai
ents.
a good wife thinks only of
her Master-but Allah alone
can read her thoughts.
More TO he feared is the
Chief EuuucA's tale-ceiling
tongue than a mad dogs
fangs.
Allah gives strength to our
husband and cunning to his
wives. Allah be praisedl
Beauty fadeth like the rose
50 who can blame our husband
for loving fresh roses?
A wise wife iooketh not
from the harc1n windows At
passing strangers lest "a hand
some one cause her to long
for husband other than her
own.
Our husband Rdorns with
fcstal robes the wife who
beareth him a sOn and with
robes OF mourning tho wife
who bringeth unto him
daughter.
Four hours a day we battle
Iur bodies. One hour alone In
prayer to Allah suniCes for
our Conscience.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
DiUOrce Is E0sy

Divorce Is easy for an eastern po-
tAntate. To discard a favorite wife
he transfers the marriage pearls from
her neck to that OF his newest love
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

place Of the regular. fall social gather
ing. Members are to bring guests eligible
to join the post. Armin A. Bohn, chair
man Of the membership committee, is in
charge.
Following the custom it has observed
since it's organization Of firing a salute
upon all patriotic occasions from the
Civil War cannon which it inherited from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
DIVORCE EASY
ON BOTH SIDES
WHEN DESIRED
Wife, When Neglected, May
Appeal to ViZier for
Relief.
ONE ARABIAN NIGHT

WRITTEN By AHMED HASSAN.
and Published exclusively by the Times
In arrangement with the management Of
the Circle Theater, which viii present
zone Arabian Night" featuring PoIa
Negri the production to which NJ. Hassan
refers, beginning Sunday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

the German War Veterans, Civil War
veterans organization, the post win fire
nineteen guns in honor of Marshal Foch
upon his arrival Friday morning. The
cannon will be stationed on the State
house lawn and the firing will begin al
0 o'clock. Members Of the post have
been ordered to report IN uniform pre-.
pared to spend the whole day celebrating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
POST TO FIRE
FOCH SALUTE
McIvaine-Kothe Members Will
Honor Visitor.

The six best acts from local theaters
have been obtained by McIlvaine- Kothe
Post No. 1873, American Legion, for a
membership entertainment at the post
headquarters / nthe Athenaeum Monday
evening The entertainment takes the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Intrigue, Strange Customs Mark Life In
PaJatiaI Hdrem of For Eastern POte11tdte
Wife to UnderLiRUS

In a hArem, IL wife" reaches thc
age of 20 without being numbered
among those acceptable to the Master
she is relegated to old maidenhoOd
or married to an inferior official of
the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
lat happens in a narem?

duced to q person than that Ques-
lion is put to me, as it is to others who
have wandered through and lived in Tur-
key, and who subsequently visit another
part Of the world where the harem has
no place in the social life Of the COM
munity, and is therefore the subject Of
much curiosity and conjecture.
Hitherto / have answered that qUes-
ton guardedIy, with the reticence any one
might be expected to display when quer
led as to the details Of his domestic af
fairs. What would a man IN this country
say we're l to ask him intimate questions
about his home life, as I might consider
myself at liberty to do, since his in
duisitiveness in regard to mine in my
own country amounts to the same thing2
Perhaps it is TO free myself from the
constant questioning perhaps to fill that
looseness OF my pocket caused by the de-
probation Of my income from Turkey
through adverse exchange rates-that
find myself writing what ! trust viii be
a satisfying answer to What happens
in q ha-em?"
First of all. must ask, Whose har-
emf" For the wealth and status Of the
husband governs the lives Of the inmates.
There is the harem which hides but one
wife, there is that which boasts a dozen
beauties; and there is the palatial serag-
Ito Of powerful rulers and officials where
in are hundreds-Eives, odalisques
slaves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

When q new beauty usurps in his re-
gard the position Of his former favorite,
he takes from the neck Of the latter the
string Of pearls Of fabulous value which
denotes her rank, and places them about
the shoulders Of his new love. 1t Is all
done quietly, without fanfare OF trum-
pets, without even the other inmates Of
the sersglio knowing for days afterward.
The divorced wife is powerless to pro-
test. The will Of the ruler is the win of
Allah. For the woman the end Is ap-
parent-marriage to some underling or a
gradual lowering Of caste in the harem
itself.
WHEN THE
CATS AWAY.
You may wonder that with all the pre-
cautions a husband takes TO guard his
wives they can yet find opportunity to
escape vigilance long enough to enter into
other engagements. But, as with women
the world over, where there's a will,
there's a way. All the laws for the sup
preston Of wives have failed to stamp
out in, any city in the empire tho nat
ural desire for greater freedom. And 1t
Is q natural desire, born in them as q
spirit Of revolt against long subsection
But remember this: The companion
ship and intercourse between wives OF
different harems Is untrammeled They
meet at the baths, perhaps In the bal
comics whence they watch the embassy
balls; they exchange condolences; VOW
eternal friendship. and forward the inter
ests Of each other. And ever the friend
Of the unfaithful is the wife whose hus-
band has advanced ideas and does not
object to her imitation OF her European
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
FEATURES of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept. 26.-Recent unccr-
tan tendencies inthc stock market be-
came more pronounced today, nOtWith-
Standing the hopeful feeling voiced by
lne ieadIng elemtnt. Selected issues
oithc speculative varieties were steady
10 strong at intervals but leaders of
lhe oil industrial and railway groups
Tenectcd renewed pressure.
Aside fromthe confusing foreign sit
Catlon, as expressed in a new low rec
ord for German exchange, most devel-
Cpments over the week end received
favorable Interpretation. Latest rail
ioad earnings were in keeping with
iast week. S favorable exhibits and re-
ports from industrial centers were dis
tnctly encouraging.
These We're neutralized in a meas
ufe by slight let down in tonnage
movements from leading terminals.
due chiefly to reduced coal shipments s
ana some diminution ofthe investment
ueihdnd from western and other into
r!or points
High grade rails added nothing to
recent gains. being overshadowcd by
junior issues, but steels. equipments
ana Coppers. together with motors and
,nt cheaper miscellaneous stocks. were
oettcr, by one to 81 points.
The entire list turned heavy
towards the close. offerings of McXI-
can Petroleum. Baldwin. Reading and
Northern Pacific effecting losses of one
10 three points in those issues and
cancelling many gains elsewhere.
Sales amounted to AS, 600 shares.
Ignoring a 4 per cent. rate for pri-
Nate loans. all call money on the eN-
change was placed at per cent. Time
rates mercantile paper and bank ac-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
CORINNA

The senior classes Of CCrinna
Academy gave a reception TO the
Freshmen class last Friday evening,
there being an attendance OF $50.
Twenty-one pupils are enrolled in the
freshmen class. Those in the re-
ceiying line were DR.. and Mrs. Red
man, president Of the trustees, Mr..
and Mrs Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nutter, principal A. A. Hartford and
Mrs. A. A. Hartford, Miss Smith.
Miss Sprague and Mr.. Knowles. Re-
freshments were served and all had
a fine time. Corinna Academy closed
for the day on Friday, Sept. 1G to
allow the students to attend Exeter
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
ROME

Mrs. Laura Sears of Winthrop was
called to town on account of the
death of her aunt. Anne Clement
which occurred Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogert have closed
their cottage and returned to their
home in New York City.
Lee, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blaisdell, is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. Rose Martin has finished her
work in the home of Mrs. Alma Mer-
servey at Belgrade Lakes and has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Dickin-
son have closed their summer cot
tage in town and have returned to
their home in Brooklyn, ~. Y.
William Mosher is making extern
sive repairs on his house.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foss Halves is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Foss are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Foss broth
er and sister-in-la Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Watson.
Mount Philip Grange met in regu-
lar session Sept "A. After the grange
was called to order. the following
program was carried out: Opening
song, grange; recital, Marie Foster;
reading, Linwood Allen; reading,
Cyra Charles; song. grange; reading.
Elbridge Foster; reading. Thelma
LeBaron; closing song. grange. The
grange was closed in form. Zee
cream and cake were served The
next meeting will be in two weeks
when the third and fourth degree
will be worked on three candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
VASSALBORO

s r. Marden visited his brothers
the Messers Wilbur George and
Ernest Taylor at East Nassalboro,
last week.
Mrs. Julia Davis. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lowell and John
Mckay. have gone to indianapolis,
Ind. Mrs. Davis plans TO pass the
winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w Tufts have
been on a trip to Northern Maine.
Mrs. George Stephens was a bust
ness visitor Wednesday in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Robinson
of Guy Ingram and family
There will be school in Small
district beginning Monday Sept 26.
Mrs. Gustave Page was a business
visitor Wednesday in Watorville and
at Popc Avenue
Mr.. Turtlelock commission mer-
chant Of Providence, r. l.. accompa-
MED by II. II. Lee of Augusta and
Mr.. Cummings of Manchester, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber enter
tanned at their home a party OF
friends and ncighbors. The hostess
served delicious refreshments to 20
guests. Mrs. Webber entertained in
honor Of their guests, Mr.. Buchanan
and daughter of Boston. on, Saturday
evening, a few of their neighbors.
Light refreshments were served
The annual meeting of the Cross
Hill Cemetery Association of Vassal-
boro and Albion will be held at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
New York Produce Market
New York. Sept. 26.


FLOUR-Unsettled; spring patents
S00U $50; spring clears SIS a go; soft
winter straights 6l0 q $50; hard win
ter straights 700ft $50.
No. , hard 1874; No, i Manitoba 142
and No. mixed Durum 127 f
track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow and
No. , white So and No. . mixed SO
c j f New York lake and rail.
OATS-Spot easy; No. . white 493.
:PORK-BareIy steady; mess 25000
2550: family 30634
LARD-Weak; middle west 1O45 4
BCTTER- Firmer; receipts 547S
tubs; creamery higher than extras 445
a 45; do extras 90 score 49, q a: do.
extras frsts SO to 81 score 3S6 43 !;
packing stock current make No. 2 27.
cases: fresh gathered extra flrsts $50
ISL; fresh gathered frsts 42046: near
by hennerY whites extra fancy selec-
tions so; nearby and western hennery
nearby and western hennery browns
extras 55G60; nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors frsts to cX-
tras 44T52: refrigerators special
POTATOES-Firmor: Maine $50 lbs.
/ 400flf25; state $50 lbs. 400: Long Is
land hbl 400 q 500 Jersey $50 lbsa 225
n 325; sweets, southern Dbl. 300M 425:
Jersey basket l23 "a 10.
CABBAGS-Steady; 200G 900 per
barrel.
The raw sugar market was quiet
today and as there were no sales re-
ported prices We're unchanged at Alb
for centrifugal for Porto RicoS and
4.S6 for Cubas. The undertone, how
ever. was steady and offerings were
light.
In raw sugar futures there was only
a Quiet trade and while September adj
vancnd 20 points on covering by belat-
cd shorts. Iator deliveries were weak
a0d lower urder scattered trade sell
ing. Closing prices We're 90 points
higher on September and three to -
ronts lower on other positions. Octo-
hor closed at . 81. December 2.46.
March 2.34 and May 241.
The market for refined su5:ar was
unchanged Al $50 TO 565 for fine
eranu'ated. with business light and Of
a d-to-nouth character.
Pcf1ncd futures were Quiet and
prices irregular. SHntcmhor closing ~
an advance Of 45 points on covering By
helated shorts. while other ACTIVE no.
s'ticns wore unchanged. October clos
Cd at SIS. Decembea nd March $50
and MAY 5.25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
CHINA

SOUTH--AIr. and Mrs. E. E. Bruce
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Bruce re-
turned Saturday night from their
trip to Raymond, n. H., and Billerica,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whitehouse. ac-
companied by their grandchildren,
Frank and Alice Sanborn, went to
Lewiston Tuesday, where the young
people are to attend Bates college the
coming year.
H. w. Austin and son, l.. w. Jones,
Mrs. Elsie Matti and Mrs. Emil Jen-
kins and daughter also Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Whitehouse. Emma Robbins and
Ina Plaisted and daughter Florence
went to Carrs Corner. Palermo to
an all-day meeting on Sunday. Rev.
Willard Overlook and wife OF Razor
Vile were also in attendance Mrs.
Matti of South China preached both
forenoon and afternoon, and the
singing by Mrs Matti and Mrs Jen-
kins was especially fine.
Emil Jenkins and his father re-
turned to their home in Alliance, o.,
the last OF the week
Rov. Charles Matti preached at
East Vassalboro Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Marsh of Providence. r. T., oc-
cupied the pulpit at South China.
The Albion, China and North
Windsor District Sunday School
Convention proved to be one of the
very best ever held The speakers,
Rev. T. ]. Winslade and wife of
Gardiner, and also Rev. y. NJ. Heikes
brought unusually fine messages for
the rural Sunday school work
Special singing by Mrs. Jenkins and
Mrs. Matti was very fine as usual
The attendance was large, and ev-
erybody interested.
The box social at Erskine academy
Thursday night called out good
sized audience. A short entertain
ment was given before the sale OF
boxes. Everyone fortunate enough to
secure one of the artistically deco
rated boxes enjoyed the contents
greatly. The proceeds were about
s23, good beginning on the large
fund which the students hope to
raise for athletics.
The meeting Of China Grange,
postponed from last Wednesday,
will be held on Wednesday of this
week. First and End degrees will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
day evening to attend the Freshman

day evening to attend the Freshman
reception at the academy.
Mrs. Maria Jacquiths who has
been the recent guest of Mrs. Arthur
Jordan, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Iona Lampher and Mrs. f.
NJ. Leavitt were visitors in Detroit
last week.
Mrs. Ella Cook of Oakland was in
town last week visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. L. f. Fales and Mrs. Nellie
Jordon took motor trip to Lily
Bay, Saturday.
Miss Hazel Barton of Providence
r. I. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
lJ. Fl. Cook.
Mrs. Blanche Bennett and Mrs.
Helen Ward visited at the home of
Mrs. E. NJ. Leavitt Saturday and Sum-
day.
c. F. Parkman and daughter. Edna
were guests Of Mrs. J. NJ. Parkman
Saturday.
A number OF people from this VIC
unity attended the fair at Hartland
last week
George Damon is in Newport
building a chimney and doing other
! repair work for Mrs. Lydia Mason.