davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
New York Money Market

New York, April 25.
Call money steady; high A. low ~.
ruling rate ~, closing bid Al. offered
at AZ, last loan ~.
Call loans against acceptances 4.
Time loans easier: mixed collateral,
60-90 days ST: 4-e months 81: y
Prime commercial paper 5@Ja.
Foreign exchanges easier.
Great Brtaih. demand 4.S4 cables
4.644. 60-day bills on banks 1921:
France. demand 6.77a. cables SIS.
Italy. demand 4.94I. cables 4.95.
Belgium. demand 5.SSa. cables 4.s9.
Germany, demand .0O353. cables
.0035s.
Holland, demand 1907. cables 1910.
Norway, demand 1850.
Sweden, demand $3.50.
Denmark. demand 1879.
Switzerland. demand 1921.
Spain, demand 15.a2. t
Greece. demand LII.
Poland, demand .0021.
CZecho-SloVakia. demand 2.91.
Argentine, demand 1862. Nh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Lawrence High
Has Edge in Loose
Game with SkOwhepan
Especial to Kennebec Journan

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Fairfield. April % - Lawrence
opened the season with a winning
game. defeating Skowhegan by a
score of 1910. The weather was un-
favorable for a baseball game. nd
the game on the whole was loosely
played.
Dionne and Beauford starred for
the visitors while Bragg and MUIR
ray starred for the home team, Bragg
striking out "a men, and getting two
assists
Hallowell will be the opponents at
Lawrence Saturday and a good game
is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
$1,000 FOR SALVATION
ARMY EVERY TIME
RUTH GETS HOMER

New York, April 25-Babe Ruth.
has taken on an added incentive for
busting home runs during May.
The incentive Is double barrelled.
Every time he knocks four Dagger
number of lawyers will dig up
either from their friends or their
own pockets $1,000 for the Salvation
Army in New York
The agreement between. Ruth and
the lawyers was made today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Bates Varsity Club
Strongest on Campus
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Lewiston, April 25-The varsity
Club met at Chase hall on Monday
evening. Prospective letter men
from the lower classes were invited
TO the meeting and were acquainted
with the aims and purposes of the
club. The Varsity club is to be one
of the strongest on the campus and
it intedns to have an interest in all
the men in order that the letters will
he kept at high standard and that
the meaning of the letter will be pre-
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
TIGERS AGAIN turn
BACK INDIANS IN
9Th INNING FINISH

Cleveland. o., April c51Detroit got
an even break in the series with Cleve-
land by winning today's game to !.
The Tigers again won in the ninth,
Cutherthaw scoring the winning run
Heilmann's pop double and Rigney's
single gave Detroit it's first score
while Cleve lands only run was the re-
suit of a hit batsman. pass and a
single by Uhle. The score:
Detroit ......0 90 o 0 1-2-S-1
Cleveland $50 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0-1-6-l
Dauss and Basslcr; Uhlc and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Cancel Waterville-
Cony Game Account
Field Being Unfit
Especial to kennebec Journal

Waterville, April 25-The opening
baseball game between Waterville
high school and Cony was called off
early this afternoon after it was
found that the playing surface on
Seaveren'S field at Colby college,
where all of the home game. of the
local high school are played. was far
from fit for use and the uncertain
weather conditions might prevent the
completion of the game. Coach
Hendricks however announced that
the game would be played tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. providing the
field vas dry and the weather not
too threatening.
The locals have been working hard
of late to perfect their team play and
should make very good showing
against the Augusta ball tossers.
Coach Hendricks will depend upon
Lionel Saucier to do the hurting for
the Purple in the opening contest
tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
About Forty Bates
Men Plan to Join
National Rifle AssO'n.
Especial to Kennebec Journa)

Especial 10 KenHeUeC JVuTHtTJ
Lewiston, April 25-The names OF
about forty Bates members who have
signified their Intention to become
members of the rifle club has been
sent to the headquarters of the Ma
tional Rifle Association. Coach
Woodward plans to begin outdoor
practice will I've held when necessary
in the cage below Parker hall. 1t is
not planned to begin regular varsity
competition with other colleges until
next year. Pistol shooting may also
be taken up IN the future when the
rifle club is firmly established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
COLBY MEN HURT
IN BROWN GAME

Providence. r L.. April 25-Jud
Cutler. .jrown shortstop. broke his
right leg sliding into third base in
todays game with Colby and will be
out of the game for the remainder Of
the sea son. MCGOWAN, Peabody and
Ratcliffe playing first. second and
third bases. respectively, for Colby
also injured their ankles, Radcliffe
being forced to leave the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

ran Tor O'NeiI IN 9Th. n
- battcd for Benton in eth.
's' ba ID for Cooney in 9th.
Philadelphia 90 03Oo-,
Boston 90 II 0OAq
Stolen bases Holke 2, Rapp. Sc.
rifices Benton. Walker. CRUZ. Double
play Boeckel to Con- n to McInnjs
Left on bases Philadelphia 10, Bos.
ton 9. Rase on balls off Head 6; OF
Ecnton 3: off Genewich /. Struck
out by Be-ton 2, by Genewich /, BY
Cooney 2. Hits off Benton Z in Z:
off Gonewich = in ! Ia. off Cooney )
in %. Hit by pitcher by Benton
(Williams). Losing pitchers Benton
umpires Hart and Mccormick. Tim.
Ell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
SPORT BRIEFS

New Haven. Conn.,-James Has
brouck Wallace, of Brooklyn, n. ",
Shelf Junior. was elected captain
or the Yale wrestling team at its
dinner Tuesday night. Frank 70,
Curran of Overlook, Pa. also a Shelf
Junior. was named manager. The
wrestling Intercollegiate will be held
at Yale DeXt year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

'Batted for Ogden IN G,h.
**Ran for Perkins in Sth.
Boston .... 0 0 D l 0-3
Philadelphia =. 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
Two base hits-Picinich. Three
base hits-Burns, Fcwster. Stolen
bases--Matthews, Hauser. Sacri-
fices-Harris >. Double plays--Lei-
bold to Burns; Ferguson to McMil-
Ian to Burns. Left on bases-Boston
8; Philadelphia 6. Base on balls
OF Ogden 5: off Heimach l. Struck
out-By Ferguson 2; by Heimach ,.
Hits-Off ogden I in ); off Heimach
/ in 4. Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson
(Perkins). Passed ball - Perkins.
} Losing pitcher-Ogcen. Umpires-
Nallin and Owens. Time-1.42.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
VERMONT BLANKS
u. OF MAINE, 60

Burlington. VT, April 25-The
University Of Maine was shut out
BY Vermont today to 0. Hits of
Jowett. a dropped third strike and
last base running gave Vermont q
lead Of in the FIRST. The score:
Vermont, SO 900 0 x-6: {;
University of Maine
900 0 o o o o 90; 3;
Durgin and Ready. Jowett and
PrAaNnft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
PILLS STAGE BATTING RALLY Ii
IN SEVENTH FOR 3.T0 z Win !.
OVER BRAVES; ROOKIE SHINES
Boston, April 25-PhiIadeInh,.

Boston, April 25-PhiladeIphi. !,
tanned an even break in the s.s,.. ~
with Boston by winning todsy:
game. 3 to 2. A batting rally n n.
seventh produced three runs on sen ~.
singles. Ralph Head. . recruit f,nn
Hartford. Conn. held Boston n A..
hits. He gave six passes but niteS,s
himself out OF several difficult sifn.
tions.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
TIMELY BINCLES BY RED S0X
take ODD ONE FROM MACkMEN
FERGUSON KEEPS HITS APART

Philadelphia. April 25-Boston took
the deciding game Of the series from
Philadelphia today 3 to l. Fergu-
son had the home tea. at his mercy
until the eighth when a rally scored
one run. ogden started for the locals
but timely hitting by the fred Sox
gave them an early lead and Heimach
finished the game. holding the visit
ors to one hit in four innings. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 8; Philadelphia I.
Detroit 2; Cleveland I.
New York z; Washington I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven 3. Bridgeport l.
Hartford ). Springfield 4.
Waterbury 6, Albany 3.
Worcester II. Pittsficld 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Philade Iphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit. {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

EPSON (By A. P.)-Dry Toast, by
Cicero, out of Dinner, owned by r. B.
Dawson. won the City and Suburban
handicap Of 1000 pounds. with extras.
run here Wednesday. Anthony De
Rothschild's Roman Fiddle was Sec
ond and Mrs. A. Bender's Gondover
was third. Thirteen horses ran. The
betting was: Dry Toast 20 to /
against: Roman Fiddle 10 to I, and
Gondover 100 to IA against.
Baltimore. Md..-Outfielder Harold
Clark of Wake Forest College, North
Carolina, reported Tuesday to have
been signed by the Detroit Ameri-
cans. is claimed by the Baltimore
Internationals. Three months ago
Clark signed contract to play with
the Orioles and accepted SIPS ad-
vance money. Manager Jack Dunn
said today. The case has been sub
mitted to Secretary Farrell of the
National Association of Minor
Leagues. ..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 8; Boston 2.
Cincinnati 8; St. Louis I.
Pittsburg z; Chicago 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Manager Russell Of the RoXbury,
Mass. town team has written that
his team will he in Maine from May
20 to June and would like games
with Houser's Millonaires but as the
latter will not get going before the
last week in June the Bay state as-
sregation will have to wait until a
later date. The letter says: "RoXbury
Towns lineup includes such stars as
"Elly" Tram. Georgetown University
shortstop: Captain steve" Toland OF
Boston University: Harry Stumeke
former f. L. tie: Tom Brown. for
mer Chicago Cub rishthander: Joe
Gately. one of the best portsiders in
this section and Babe" Patten. husky
catcher who pounded out 10 homers
last season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

The Bowdoin athletes are getting
ready for their big day when. on
May ), Saturday, the sluggers will
meet the University of Maine wal
lopers for hot contest. At the same
time the Bowdoin track men will try
their luck against the Holy Cross
delegation in the same sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

There will be a meeting of the Au-
susta Baseball Association at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at $50
this evening Thursday and every
body interested in Augusta as live
city and especially in baseball should
be there. The association realizes
that there arc other activities that
take the time of many but look
ing ahead to the coming summer
months and realizing the great bcni-
fit everybody receives from baseball
and the life that it gives city there
is feeling that a soOdly number of
fans will be ir attendance this even
ing when the meeting is called to or
der. Members of the association
who have been collecting funds will
please be present and submit their
work to the meeting so that the Off
GERS can get complete check on the
amount thus far pledged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
AND GAME
LAWS UNTOUCHED
BY Legislature
SportSmen Find Fayorite
PaStineS Are Left
Without Chance.

Despite publicity given to bills that
passed the last Legislature, many PEG
pie are in doubt as to just what step
were taken in certain measures with
spring affecting his favorite pastime.
A c. 1}yerly. manager of the Gus
Habich Company, sportsman head
quarters. gives information which
VIII Sc the minds OF all fishermen
who have been wondering what the
final outcome recent legislation was.
Although there was considerable de
bate. no changes Of Importance We're
made i'm the present fish and game
laws A letter from the State depart
meut reads;
No doubt YOU viii have many
inquiries relative to change in fish and
game laws made by the Legislature.
In order that you may answer the
same correctly, you are advised that
absolutely no change whatever was
made in the laws, nor were new laws
added Matters stand exactly as they
did before the session convened. The
laws as printed on the back OF the
licenses which you now have are cor.
rect"
The Gus Habich Company has ore
OF the largest fishing tackle depart
ments in the State and does a large
business not only with the local people
but with residents over the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
MILEAGE BOOKS
CARRY PHOTOS
New Federal Law BoomS
Work of Photographers,

The new Federal law, backed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, re-
curing railroads to sell mileage books
10 any One, has created a business for
photographers The new regulation
necessitates each mileage book to bear
as q mark OF Identification not only
the name Of the owner but his pho
tOgraph as well.
This new enactment" said +. s
Mack Of the Holland Studio. Z w
Market St. will be interesting to
commercial travellers. II is an add.
tional safeguard to have the small pho.
tcgraphs in the book, for it IS much
harder TO forge a photograph than a
name. We are prepared to make
these small pictures at very nomi-
nal cost.
we specialize in child photography
it is the kind Of photography that
gives the greatest JOY, for it catches
the expressions that are so transient
as the child grows and different char
acteristcs appear. II Is difficult 20
get n child to pose. Children appear
best in careless, uuaesumed poses, for
they come nearer the natural slmpli.
city Of childhood"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
CARE EMPHASIZED
IN AUTO SPRINGS
Local Official Points Out Re-
suits of Neglect

The time is at hand for general
overhauuns Of the family automobile,
or Of the truck used as q part Of bust
ness equipment. This should be done
to proIong the life Of the car and i'm
prove its appearance.
Proper care Of springs at this time
is of more importance than the aver
age motorist realizes according TO
William J. Ashly president Of the In
dianapolis Auto Springs Company. SEQ
w. Washington ST.
Many people do not realize that
during the winter months the steel
of the springs undergoes n process
Of capitalization and that II they are
lot careful, to give springs some at
tention. the first time q motorist takes
his car out and hits a rough spot.
the chances are that his spring viii
be broken. Many lop-sided cars could
be Strengthened by the replacement Of
a spring and in some instances. ali
that is needed is the reinforcement
OF the spring already on the car.
The damage from bad springs
is far reaching Weakness i'm the
springs affects all parts OF the car
from the alignment OF the motor to
the general balance Of the car. Every
day we ars called upon 70 retcmper
springs and replace broken and uu-
satisfactory leaves. We are prepared
TO do all kinds of work on all makes
OF springs regardless OF type OF
motor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
FOREIGN STUDY
COURSE PLANNED
Opportunity Given Doctors for
Summer Travel,

The day was when a professional
man, doctor lawyer or man OF siml-
lar calling took his degree, hung out
his shingle and started to practice,
never again feeling the necessity of
rceumlHg study But that time has
gone. Better preparation. strong com
petition. education II the public have
mace IL neces sary for the successful
professional man to continue study
and research. His study is not only
intensive, 1t is extensive as well. No
longer does he condne himself to a
small area, but the world is his field
for study.
Realizing how many doctors study
abroad, special tours have been ar
ranged to take care of their needs.
Richard 4. Kurtz. manager OF the for
eign department Of the Union Trust
Company. interestingly explains the
second annual clinical tour:
This will be an ideal trip FOR sur.
Eeons and physicians who wish to con
tinue their work OF the best-known
clinics in Europe and to visit the
most beautiful and historic spots In
European countries. The physician
can take his family with him. for at
no time will 1t be too rigorous for
their enjoyment
The main party viii leave Mont
real on SIS Meganic. June 16. at an
inclusive cost for the tour OF 81 $50.
The tour will include trips through
Scotland, England. Holland, Belgium.
France. Switzerland. Italy and Ger
many. with clinics at Edinburgh.
Leeds. London. The Hague. Paris,
Rome and Berlin. The clinical work
win be under the supervision OF DR..
Alexander J. Mackenzie. F. A c. 8.
These clinics are noted throughout
the world as having achieved great
and definite good The work in each
case is in charge Of some noted spe-
cialist I'm medicine or surgery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
HOMES ARE BUILT
FOR RECREATION
Features Included Make Life
More Attractive,

In many ways the American home
IS as comprehensive as the home OF
the ancient Greek It IS built with the
idea Of adhering to that which is
beautiful and pleasing and to include
the recreational hours of the family
rs we'll as those spent in serious pur-
suit.
Roy l. Marsh. manager Of the In
diana Billiard Company. says that
modern homes Of today are planned
10 include space for a pool table.
Many tables are placed In the base
ment OF the house, for there tho
family can take friends for an eve
ning's entertainment and not disturb
other members of the household. We
have recently placed tables in the
homes of Carl J. and Harry c. Prinz-
Ter, Q. B. J. Smith, 0. F. McNutt and
w. Kriner.
I'VE have outfitted the EIks' Club
Eagles Club and X of p. Lodge. of
Noblesville. We have also QUILTED
the Neff-King Amusement Hall here.
and the Ell1s Club of New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
NEW TREATMENT
FORFAT ISFOUND

The worst thing about being over
weight. according to authorities, is
that troubles due to overweight come
in life when they are likely to be
most bothersome. Too much flesh i'm
pedes action. When the body IS COW
cred with fatty tissue, il becomes
sluggish. How 70 get rid OF excess
fat is the question confronting many
people today.
Scientists have been working on
the answer to this question for years.
said Robert Williams Of the Indian
apolis Hydro and Electro Therapeu.
tic Institute, ~ 719 Peoples Bank
Building.
Dieting, exercising. hot baths or
other aids to reduce are tried, but
usually discontinued before any TO
suits are obtained. Patients forget
that this fat is the accumulation of
years. Fat people should not expect
results from any treatment under
thirty days, unless helped in a scien-
tific and intelligent manner.
our method IS logical as we'll as
scientific; it embraces correction for
a. number Of ills besides overweight
but it is especially recommended for
reduction. One recognized authority,
Noble Eberhart, has published text
books on the subject
he treatments are simple and
most effective 1t is merely the break
Ing down of the fatty tissues by
Migratory electrical currents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
Bank Clearings Climb

YORK March 19.Iank clearings il
aggregated against $685.
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
HANEY SEES SIX
PROBLEMS FACING
UNITED STATES
Economist Describes Fall of
the Dollar and Cites
Reasons,
BY DIR. LEWIS HANEY
Director Bureau Business Research,
New York University. Written

New York University. written
for United Financial.
NEW YORK. March 19.-Certaln
progressive representatives in Con
eress have recently circulated a pro
-ram for legislation. They pro
pose railway regulations. farm credits,
soldiers bonus, tax reform, and few
other measures.
As [ see it there are SIX big in
dustrial problems which are most
troublesome just now. These are:
j.. Hiah prices and cost Of living.
.. Prices On different commodities
out of line.
s. High wages and labor shortage.
T. High freight rates.
3. High taxes.
G. Disturbance in foreign affairs.
What we need is less politics and a
better understanding Of the real
causes Of each one of these con
diious.
Prices and cost Of living are high
chiefly because of the big supply of
money in the world. I suppose the
record price level is to be found i'm
Germany. Why? Because German
printing presses have been so busy
turning out money
1t is exactly the same with dollars,
only not so bad. We have an enormous
amount Of gold in this country. gath
cred from all nations. Also our sup
ply of paper money is greatly in
creased. In 1915 we had a stock OF
money Of nearly four billion dollars,
ON Feb. l. 1928. we had So billions.
Money is used TO help US trade goods.
The farmer trades his grain for hard
ware but he does II indirectly by first
selling his grain for dollars. The
quantity of farm products exchanged
for manufactured Soods-the volume
of business-has not doubled in the
period mentioned. Consequently, we
have more money in proportion TO the
Quantity of goods traded and that
means higher prices.
To be sure the prices OF some
things are higher than others because
Of special conditions, such rs scarcity
or monopoly But the reason for the
general advance in all commodities is
the fall I'm the value of the dollar,
caused 10y the big supply Of dollars.
The high cost Of living is caused
boy high prices. which are generally
caused by a large money supply or
couse. we need some things more than
others, and the fact that meat and
bread are so abundant has helped keep
Gown the cost Of living
This brings up the second trouble;
Prices out Of line" While the
average Of all prices Is high, some
have gone up more than others.
Cotton and building materials are
very high while wheat, rubber, and
bacon are relatively low. AS a result,
the producers Of wheat and other
relatively low priced articles suffer.
The chief cause for prices being
thus out Of line goes back TO the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-19
Irninne Park System

Denver has a system of nineteen
park areas. aggregating 5,0lS acres,
in the Colorado rockies, through con-
sent Of the State Legislature. These
areas. connected by 100 miles Of
scenic drives, visited By 10000 au-
toists.