davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

AEAEAttNfAAN 1GcONA1 AAO-A
Toledo .... 600 $40 201-s 10 /
Minneapolis -. 0co 010 103-5 9
Scott. Schultz; Malone Eng. Erickson.
St. Paul .......-, 40 100 1913 10 2
Sanders. FouIk. Ambrose. Hartley. Miner;
Markle Dixon.
Louisville at Milwaukee wet grounds
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis $500. 500 040 00O-1O 10 0
Cleveland O6l 600 100 ID
shocker. Weight. Pruett. Bayne, Collins;
Coveleskie, Morton. Levsen, Edmonson,
Drake. Wyatt. Walters.
Philadelphia ... 600 600 310-4 10 2
New York ....... 201 121 00s-7 Is o
NayIor. walberg, ogden. Perkins. Bruggy:
Pennock. Hoyt. schsng.
eleven Inningsl
Boston -. 600 30 0i0 00-4 Q
Mogridge, Ruel' Quinn o'Nein.
Detroit at Chicago rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ...... Ola 600 00o-4 I3 o
Brooklyn $3.50. O01 600 0o0-1
/. Marquard Smith; Ysrrison. Henry. De-
catur. Taylor.
Chicago .......-. 600 80 o01-5 IA o
Pittsburgh 49,. 600 001 OOO-1 2
Kaufman. oFssrell: Cooper Adams.
Stone. Steineder. Lundgren. Gooch
(Ten Inningsl
New York ..... 600 200 600 "a 1
!. Philadelphia 600 02O 600 % 7 1
Barnes, Ryan. Snyder. Gowdy; Hubbell.
FHenlne.
Cincinnati at St. Louis. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
31st Day of December, 1923


31st Day of December, 1923
JOS. w WALT, President
N II. BEDELL. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. $500 600 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks on interest and
not on interest) ......... S202,7OS n
ket vaiues ...,........... 1873, 300 80
Mortgage loans real estate
branceJ V ... '' '.iO 2s4. 27s 81
rents etc'1 '.... e.536 ST
Other securities ..,.. 34.S63 90
Premiums and accounts due and
in process of collection. 246 .O3179
Total net assets ...... $3.50, 725 Ar
LIABILITIES
Reserve amount necessary to
reinsure outstanding risks. 1872, $50 81
Special reserye-labilty losses. 12l ,S76.7l
Losses unadjusted and in sus-
pense .,s... ...-.. Sl'3VUoo
Bills and accounts unpaid -. 1905 81
Other liabilities of the company 76,99S %
Total liabilities .... 500, Sol AZ
Capital ............ 200 900 90
Surplus .................. lao. 124 05
Total $3.50, 725 Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Statement of Condition
Statement OF GOnulGl0u
OF
The Conn. Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Hartford. Conn, 80 Pearl 81
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1923

HENRY s. ROBINSON. President
JACOB n. GREENE. Secretary.
Amount OF capital paid up. ....... sMutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

r NJ MALPAs. President.
E. L. MARSHALL. Secretary.
Amount OF capital paid up. $4,000 100000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ton interest and
not on INTEREST," ...,.......S 239,747.1l
Bonds and stocks owned tmar-
ket valued .............. TS.91e.oo
Mortgage loans real estate
free from any prior incum-
brancel ...-... .,.......... 9bf .&au-oO
ere rents ptU etc. '' '.......44. 3o.9s2 10
,prems1 ................ 35.914,5s
treins1 ..............,.. 6.34I 90
Total net assets ..........S 81. 354, lac. 81
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary to
reinsure outstanding risks. 5 254,770.6l
pens nense '.''. .'. .4' so.647 SO
Bills and accounts unpaid. 3,22315
psny .............. s5.5o1 72
Total liabilities ..........$ 354142 "a
Capital ............. oUu,Ouu.Ou
surplus ..............s. oou.Ouo-oO
Total ........... .. >1,oO4, 1 y or
Amount retained by company. 8 100000
state of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance.
r. the undersigned. Commissioner of In
surance Of Indiana hereby certify that the
above is correct copy of the Statement
of the Condition of the above mentioned
Company on the 31st day of December,
1923, as shown by the original statement,
and that the said original statement is
now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my official seal,
this 33rd day of April. 1924,
(SEALl II. S. McMURRAY JR.,
Commissioner.
.If Mutual Company so state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMEhIUAN AsSUIIAIIUN
Toledo . 600 $50 201-S 10 /
Minneapolis $500. 0c0 010 1913
Scott. Schultz; Malone. Eng. Erickson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Statement of Condition

Insurance Statement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

insurance Statements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Union Automobile
Insurance Company

Lincoln Nebraska
Executive office Los Angeles Cal. Suite 600
Lane Mortgage Building
ON THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
The Automobile ms. Co.
of Hartford, Conn.
Hartford, Conn. $50 Main St.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1928

MORGAN B. BRAINARD, President.
Amount Of capital paid up. g. ooo. 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

IAROLD M O'BRIEN. President
FREDERICK 0'BRIEN. Secretary.
AMOUNT of capital paid up. 81. 900 600 90
Evening star., 1924-08-02
SEE ACTIVITY IN REALTY.
:. F. Schneider, Jr., & Co. Pass
Quarter-Million Mark.

The market for residential and in
vestment property during the past few
weeks has been very active, according
to the report of T. F. Schneider. Jr.. &
Co.. whose recent transactions pass the
quarter million mark. The transfers
are as follows:
Ten stores directly opposite the new
Key Bridge. Nos. -3405 to 3425 M street.
inc usive, were sold for William F.
Johnson to a local investor, who will re-
model and place on the market for re-
Sa q.
Three large stone houses. Nos 1886
Q street were sold for T. +. Schneider
to local investor
s:x-room tapestry brick house, No.
2l23 . street, was sold for Theresa
Kcefe to Mary Adams. who will make 1t
her home.
Mrs. F orence Cousins purchased 1898
TIVE, fta street, large brick residence
No. 733 Twenty-fourth street. was
sold for Annie Casey to William Brown
who will occupy it as a home. :
Carl Jaeger sold 2602 l. street to
local investor.
Harry Wardman sold 1920 p street to
Emile Tucker, who wi.i remodel and
hold as an investment
Evening star., 1924-08-02
|YEAR-R0UND WORK
seen FOR BUILDERS
Commerce Department Says
Men Only Employed Nine
Months Now.

There are 2,468,039 persons engaged
In the building industry in the United
States. and the industry, as a busi-
ness, amounts to more than IS 00O-
100000 annually. Yet these men en-
ployed in the building trades are at
work less than three -fourths of fhe
year and are fully occupied for only
three to five months.
These figures are revealed by the
Department of Commerce, which, un-
der Secretary Hoover, conducted
Ton wide survey for the purpose
[ ,.lding builders in scheduling work
so that various branches of it might
be pushed forward the year round
thus giving the workers steadier eni-
ployment. The survey was u direct
outsrowtn OF tie iresiGents confer
ence on unemployment which seeks
to stimulate employment. to elinH-
nate waste in industry and to reduce
costs.
Winter Building Feasible.
Custom of years standing has
brought about curJailt e y! bu!r.
ing operations during the Winter. ac
cprding 70 d report OF the survey. but
with modern machinery and methods
OF heating materials, it says, building
in some form or other is low poSSible
steel, concrete and masonry can be
carried on in freezing and rainy
weather if shelters are provided and
materials properly prepared. Con-
tinuing the subject, the report says
Good mechanics are out of work
and looking in vain Tor work during
three or four months. using up the
savings laid by in the good season.
and becoming less skilled at their
trades through lack of practice. 1t
has been said that the workman is
paid by the hour, but must live by the
year. 1t is the contention of labor
that there are only about 2S1 working
days in any year, exclusive of Sun
days. Saturday half-days and holidays.
1t Is obvious that there must be a
treme endous loss of purchasing power
If an important element of the work
ing population is idle over long
period, and this loss must be felt
widely
Chart Supplied to Cities.
For the purpose of encouraging
building during what has been known
as the off season, the division of
building and housing of the Depart
ment of Commerce is prepared to sup
ply communities with a chart for use
in showing seasonal unemployment,
Evening star., 1924-08-02

4 Sold &7 9HO Easy Terms
FiUe Minutes Walk from 18th ST., Overlooking
SauPs Addition
Easy Terms
Fourteen New Hon1es-Just Completed
4 Sold

These houses of large bright and tile
BATH clothes closet first floor completely equipped kitchen
cold pantry buin refrigerator white kitchen cabinet
and other features Three bright and cheerful bedroon
each has clothes closets with linen closet hall Beau
full front lawn sodded and planted with ubber deep lot
alley, with space for garage.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Inspect-
Delafed Place.
take Georgia Avenue to DeIaed and walk half block
Evening star., 1924-08-02

to aid in scheduling the beginning
and completion of new buildings and
repair work. When filed in the chart
may be blue printed and circulai ted
among builders and architects for use
in planning operation
The work of the division will also
be expedited, according to the report
if copies Of the chart. when filled out.
are forwarded to Washington for rec-
ord.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

that 400 boys between the ages of Is
and 81 are now enrolled In the plumb
ers' apprenticeship class at the Lane
Technical High School.
The New York City West Side Y.
M. c. A. Trade, School, which started
more than year ago with classes in
brfcklaytng and plastering, an
nounces that 1t has in training over
1,400 students.
The Association of Building and
Construction of Oregon reports satis-
factory progress being made in the
development Of craft guilds and .ap-
premiership training classes, with
the cooperation of labor"
Evening star., 1924-08-02

This is the First Offering of these new, desirahly
located. practically planned and spendidly con-
structed Homes at price which places them within
the reach of all! The terms are easier than rent!
Evening star., 1924-08-02

to bring about a settlement Of this
old controversy.
'In an effort to. supply skilled
workmen the building trades unions
and contractors throughout the
country are pushing efforts to es-
tablish building trades apprentice
ship schools.
"a national movement to further
apprenticeship in the brfcklaying
trade has been launched by the Mason
Contractors Association of the United
States and Canada, which has pre-
pared a, program calling for the ex-
penditure of $4,000. the association
states that under it's plan II can guar
antee 10000 more apprentices within
the next four years without interfer-
ing with the rules of the Bricklayers
International Union.
Demand fer Workers In Chicago.
THE citizens committee to enforce
the Lands award in Chicago reports
that the demand for workers is brisk,
especially in the cases Of trim car
penters, painters and laborers. The
committee states that 1t Is now placf
ing an average of 100 men day. The
Plumbers Union of Chicago reports
Evening star., 1924-08-02
Vote $15o,ooo for City.

The taxpayers of Glace Bay, Nova
Scotia, have recently authorized an
for pavements, sewers, bridges, and
repairs In the street and water system.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

pockebookt provides outing
wImakea frs payne and
amnyt ti
the o
Beachis tapubic a m
adEe efo the tired bn mi is
THERE'S obetere rim the ~ a
right gono
Evening star., 1924-08-02
Homes of Character
Ideally Located Reasonably Priced
ONLY
TWO LEFT

large reception hail.
colonial stairway complete baths shower House finished
in white French between living and dining
Kitchen fully equipped with bult-n box in pantry
onepce and drain board Detroit Jewel
gas stove The bedrooms unusually large, the
20 wide IS
There porches 10
attractive railing.
impossible to mention all the good features Come out and be
convinced. :
Evening star., 1924-08-02

UNUSUAL BUY
SIXTEENTH ST, HEIGHTS

SIA1 EENI N 81. HEIUuIS
New S,.oom detached brick house, center
hall plan. . 1aths, siowe.. attic, cedar
~ cilr>;, rea. fa t cove. open
fireplarcs Cone in sola arium). instantan-
cons heater slate roof, hardwood thru
ont. VIII decorate to suit buyer. .
ear brick grrnrr. Lot s0~'A2.5.
PRICE. S17,SS0
Terms Crn Be Arranned
Owner-CNI. S606-W
Evening star., 1924-08-02
SEES WAGE SCALE FIRM,
DESPITE LESS BUILDING

Continued from Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-08-02

player of
N ctyo quiet
the hethb
CITY, ,,inteo OF fspehg a
the eremainn O days
Edg~ae easy
concrete and " n w
payments
splendid fishing and grabbing
Daily delvery of milk and groceries
enaide deivery
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Located on Third Place, NE, at intersection of
Street. carefully restricted residential square,
completely improved by desirable Homes and within
few minutes walk of downtown Washington!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

Germany has been characterized
by no less distinguished an author
ity than DR.. Haven Emerson, form
er Commissioner of Health of New
York City and an authority On conf
munity health, as "a perfect organi-
cation for the spread of tubercu-
losis." DR.. Emerson made this
statement recently on his return
from a tour of Germany, made at the
request of the American Committee
for the Relief of German Children,
of which Major-Gencral Henry T..
Allen is chairman, for the purpose
of learning the truth about distress
in that country.
The accompanying photograph
shows graphically why these once
healthy people are becoming prey
to dread diseases. The pinch of pow
erty has compelled them to acquire
more cramped and squalid living
quarters and, compelled as they arc
to subsist ON meagre rations, it is
not long before their bodies give
way to the strain upon them.
The couple shown are OF the mid
die class, the husband clerk. and
in former years were comfortably
housed and fed on his earnings.
Now they find difficulty in procuring
food of any sort and are dependent
upon outside assistance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

if they are to be saved from illness
and possible death. t@.-
1t is the purpose of the American
Committee to provide relief through
its funds only for children, hence
the financial burden of caring for
adults must be assumed by others
who have an interest in the grown
ups. For this reasoa-the committee
has established food package de-
partment, through which persons in
America who have relatives or
friends in any part of Germany may,
by paying ten dollars, assure the de-
livery to them of ll9 pounds of SUBJ
stantial American food, including
49 pounds of flour, Is pounds OF rice.
10 pounds of sugar, pounds of
cooking fats, 3 pounds of cocoa and
"a one-pound tins of evaporated
milk. The packages are insured and
transported without cost in Ger
many by the government there
What such contribution would
'1ean to the man and wife shown
in the above photograph is obvious.
A package would last them for
weeks with judicious use and might
save them from serious illness.
Applications may be made either
in person or by mail to the Food
Package Department, American
Committee for Relief of German
Children, ~ Broadway, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
COMING EVENTS

Mar oS-30-State T. n. c. A. Boys
Conference. Augusta.
March 31.April Annual Farmers
week at the College Of Agriculture.
University Of Maine. Orono.
April 1-Governor and Council meet
ing at 10, Augusta.
April Hearing an A. & K r. r. Pc
tition before Public Utilities Com.
mission at State House.
April annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton OF Agricultural Association,
Orono.
April s-MaIne State Republican con-
vention. Portland City hall, 10 A. NJ.
April 6-12-Be Kind to Animals week
April 7-City election. Calais.
April S-14-Maine Methodists annual
conference. Portland.
May S-W. c. r., u. Jubilee, Portland
April 9-10-Grand Lodge Of Maine, In
ternationai Order Of Good Templars,
April 1l-Bird day.
April 17-1S-State Secondary .Princi-
pal Association, State House.
April 20-Easter Sunday.
May 4-11-National music week.
May Recommendations Conference
and Missionary Society of Maine.
May y-W. g IT. U. Jubilee. Augusta
May 9-10-Kennebec w. c.. T. U. con,
vention, Augusta.
May ll-W. =. i. Y. JuDllee, Bangor.
May 12-W. c. II. u. Jubilee, Calais.
May l2-Opening Sisters Hospital,
Waterville.
May 20-2l-Grand Lodge. X. of p, an
nual convention. Lewiston.
May 22-23-Maine Library Association
annual meeting: Senate Chamber,
State House. Augusta.
May 22-24-Interstate vocational con-
ference. Bangor.
June 11-Nationai Republican conven.
tfon. Clevela land. Ohio, IL A. NJ.
June l4-1S-240th Artillery. c, A. c.
officers school. Fort Wright. Long
Island Sound.
June 16-Maine primaries
June 16-2l--Field Artillery school,
Pressure Isle
Aug. 26-2S-New England Grange an
nual conference. U. of n. H. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
mothers Entertain Pupils

.
Tho mothers Of the children OF the
Parker school gave a fine entertain
msnt one evening recently, which
was the first event of the kind in
that vicinity. The entertainment
was fuil Of unique and original Sc
Iections. The thing which won the
greatest applause was the Pirate
Lane Sympathy Orchestra" which
rendered several selections, which
were full OF life and pep. Mrs.
Barnes was the leader OF the or
chestra and she stood before her
well trained musicians with roll
ing pin and they kept perfect time.
making harmony sweet to the ears.
The personnel of the orchestra was
as follows; Mrs. Moody played a toy
piano: Mrs. Corson and Mrs. White
played harmonicas: Mrs. Boynton
played q toy fiddle: Mrs. Kicker
played a ratchet; Mrs. kimball ma
nipulated the egg beaten with in
genuity and Mrs. Austin filled in
with a pan and spoon. A dialogue.
"Gone with a Handsomer Man." was
splendidiy acted with the following
cagt: The husband. Mrs. Corson; his
wife, Mrs. Moody: the hapdsomer
man. Mrs. Kimball: The Pirate Lane
sequel was enjoyed by all except
those who were hit. 1t was edited
by Mrs. Earl White. The Barnes
family. who are gifted musically,
added much to the program with
their talented numbers. Readings
by Mrs. Kicker. Mrs. Boynton. Mrs.
Corson, VeIma and Vivian Corson,
Edith Herrin and Mrs. Doyle were
greatly enjoyed. The program closed
with the song, Goodnight Gentle
men," Fifteen dollars and fifty
cents was made from the sale of
frankfurts. coffee, cocoa and dough-
nuts. There were les people in at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26

member is requested to be present
March 31st as there will be final
review on First Aid, including
demonstrations.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
American Legion are hoLding re-
hearsals as they plan to put on a
play, after Lent. -....-
branch of the New England Sabbath
Protective League. gave a very in
teresting' talk at a union service
held at the Methodist church Sun
day evening.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met on
Thursday at the vestry for an ell
day meeting. Work for the coming
Easter sale TO be held April 3rd was
done, and q delicious meat dinner
was served at noon. The next all
day meeting will be next Thursday
with Mrs. Arthur Surman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
COOLIDGE PROCLAIMS WEEK OF APRIL 21 FOR
Z. S. TO GIVE ATTENTION TO FORESTRY NEEDS
Economic Future OF Country De.
ponds Upon Putting Millions
OF Acres OF Idle Land To
& Work Growing Trees
Says Pack

By proclamation President
Coolidge calls upon the people to
give thought to the forest situa-
ton in this country during the
Week of April 81. Schools, women's
clubs, civic organizations and
similar bodies are asked to OBJ
serve the week. The General
Federation Of Women's Clubs has
set conservation day for Friday
OF that week SO as to coincide
with the date set by President
Coolidge. Arhor Days in many of
the states fall within this date.
The American Tree Association
OF Washington, D. c., announces
it is ready to send out tree plant
ing suggestions and tree day pro-
grams. 1t also has ready for
schools the famous cartoon, "The
Thinker, in the shape of q poster.
With this 1t will send a review OF
editorial opinion on the part OF
the newspapers Of the country as
to the need OF forest policy legis-
lation. Hearings on the McNary.
Clarke Forestry Bill are set for
March Is.
Importance Of turning the
thought Of the people to the need
Of reforestation cannot be over
estimated" says Charles Lathrop
Pack. president OF the American
Tree Association, which is CAM
paigning for a national forest
policy law. "In the last sixty
years our population tripied.
What does this mean IL our pop
ulation continues to jump at the
same rate in the next fifty years?
Michigan has but two per cent. of
her original pine left. New Eng
land is paying about three mil
lions Of dollars q year to import
lumber to keep her factories go
ing. The center Of the lumber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
Whitefield Granae

There was a large attendance at
Whitefeld Grange Saturday, March
%. after a delightful dinner at noon,
Frank Knight, one of the captains
of the contest which has been run
ming for some time in the grange,
furnished the program which was u
Negro Minstrel show" interspersed
with dancing, jokes and local hits.
This was one of the best entertain-
ments ever given in the grange.
Those taking part We're, Frank
knight. Ernest Dunton, Newman
Felt, Bert Cheney, William Gouo,
Fred Law. Annie Potter, Ella Cum
bingham, Bertha Cheney, Annie King,
Lora Little, Eta Merigold, Helen
King, Edna Dow, Mrs Sandelin ana
Lila Cloud. All parts were well
taken and showed much hard work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-26
SOrOsiS Benefit

The ladies' of the Skowhegan So
rosis scored another success Monday
evening when benefit card party
was given in the municipal court
room. The affair was given for the
benefit of the district nurse, which
work is now being done in a most
satisfactory manner by Miss Anabel
Lancaster OF Gardiner.
The event was directed by the fol-
lowing club ladies': Mrs. Maud w.
Smith, Mrs. Mary n. Page, Miss
Clara Libby. Mrs. Mary M. Hurley,
Mrs. June A. Rodden. Mrs. Mae Smi-
ley and Mrs Catherine d. Taylor.
There were % tables. The prize
winners were. those playing whist.
Mrs. Charles Humphrey. Fred T..
Hurley, BOBBY, George f. Sampson:
those playing auction, Mrs. Ray
mond A. Derbyshire. Attorney Maui
rice p. Merrill, BOBBY Mrs. Walter
II. Hight. Delicious halequin ices
and home made cakes were served.
The evening was delightful social
affair as we'll as being q great sue
cess financially for the club. The
next meeting will be held Monday
evening. Apr. Z, when educational
day will be observed.