davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
ROOMS FOR RENT
b--B0ard and R0Or
RENTALS
a--HOuSeS


CALHOUN, 1920; > rooms. eleelric'ss,
large yard. on Improved street: SIS.
EDDY ST So ). rms. semi modern.
water paid. colorcd; sl9.5o. Drex. 2:0N.
a. y KEYSTONE Ave. 7-room modern;
So. Main l455. Web. 5000.
OHIO, " 1923; double > rms, eas. cleo.
water III toilet; S2l.30. Bel 2345-W g.
ORANGE 1924. near Fountain square, =
rooms, electric lights. gas ANA water.
Rand. 1903. Lincoln $3.50.
PROSPECT 1=4O: 5-rm. cottase semi
mod; water paid Inquire l44@ Prospect.
RAWLES Ava. 5000, 4-room double sss
electricity city wafer improved street,
50. Try. $50
THADDECS, 1891 double Just finished
Minnesota car line Main 1850. Iry 07+4.
3IST s. W S3S. g rooms and bath;
hsr1wood. floors new furnace. $50.
31Nn T. Is; 9 rooms : bedrooms. mod
era, garage. Ran. 205S-
VERMONT E 1I3. S-room double. mod:
So Hsr- 0713-R-
SMALL house north. Of fairgrounds; rent
COBB REALTY co, RENTS-ISSUE-
ANCE-REAL ESTATE Main 2216.
6-RM- DOUBLE; very desirable: also 5-rnl.
double; both moocrn. Try. 2t26-@.
departments
CAPITOL. y. o354: ! rooms and bath;
steam heat, gar $50 liar. ub42-R
RTCKLE. 3241. lower duplex. / rooms
m0deTl, aeat. water furnished, Carage;
paved airy adults WASHINGTON @2S2-
d-lSusiness Places
PEMBROKE ARCADE
OFFICE SPACE RENT SD 90
los Pembroke Ar,1ie- Circle nos.
CLIFTON. BIZ. mod store rEi.. good 10
cation; heat. water Rsu. 227S or 042O
OFFICE zpaoe. suItable for transfer Liz
coin 81 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

CASH for I to 3 rooms of furniture Call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
eSuburban

%EW bungalow. 8 large rooms good i0ca-
non west lot .r small casn payment
dowo. Balance So per wees. In. $3.50.
Lar, s'-S4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
sewer Improvement Resolution No.
- o - 2 nnl

Resolved. By the Board Of Public Works
~ the city Of Indianapolis. State of In
llama That the construction Of E local
sewer intended and adapted only for local
use by the property holders whose property
ahuts thereon. and not Intended or adapt
ID for receiving sewage from collateral
drains, be and the same Ia. hereby or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

apolis.
Nov. 10, "A. Is. II, 10. 10. 20. 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
RIFLES, AMMUNITION, PLANES
SOLD BY US. TO MEXICAN GOVT
SUBURBS OF PARIS
WATERBOuND DUE
TO SWOLLEN Seine

Paris. Jan. 4E(By A. P. 1.-THE rise
In the food waters Of the Seine was
slower today than on yesterday, but
the level reached during the night
was sufficient to cover large areas of
new territory. This compelled thou
sands OF additional waterbound peo-
pie to take safety in boats or to re-
ly on boat services for supplies.
Many Of the big apartment buildings
in large towns just west Of the city.
such as Asnieress, Colonies and Ar
genteuil have been cut off. The au-
thorities found 1t impossible to get all
the Inhabitants out Of the buildings
SO a sort Of omnibus skiff service
was organized to take housewives to
the markets and business men to
their trains.
The number Of people driven from
their homes increased during the day
by several thousand. A large num-
Der Of these were removed from AL
fontyille, where a majority Of the
houses have become uninhabitable,
and from along the Marine, where
rounded by water at Nogent, Cham
pigny, Bry-sur- Marine and LIE Per-
reux.
The height Of the Seine above nor
NAL this evening was Just about
seven yards, which is four feet under
the level of the freshet of 1919. A
further rise Of foot or so is ex-
pected, but the authorities are now
reassuring the population that the
danger Of another calamity has pass
ed unless the weather again turns
bad in the basin of the Seine and the
valley of the Marine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Underground RADIO
TEST SUCCESSFUL
BELOW THE HUDSON

New York. Jan. (By A. P)-
Huddled in dripping tunnel. 90
feet below the surface of the Hudson
River and 1000 feet from an exit, a
group Of transit officials. electrical
experts. sand hogs' and newspaper
men today tuned in on radio con-
certs broadcast from Pittsburgh and
e half dozen nearer stations.
The experiment was conducted at
the farthest end Of the uncompleted
Jersey-Manhattan tube of the Dual
Vehicular Tunnel. by tschnicians of
the Radio Corporation of america,
the Westinghouse Electric Manu-
featuring Company, and the New
York and New Jersey Bridge and
Tunnel commissions.
The radio programs were heard
distinctly. both by ear phone and
loud speaker. The fact that the
ell er vibrations carried into the tun-
mel. penetrating 80 feet of water, 60
feet of earth and several inches of
steel. demonstrated, said those in
charge Of the experiment. that the
radio could be used for communica-
tiOA4 ny NLIOllDC0 vi OCCp
sea divers.
This convinces us that the future
will enable our divers and caisson
workers. whose lives often are lost
or imperilled when the telephone
lines they communicate with are
swept away, to carry small portable
radio transmitting and receiving sets
which will make them Independent
of all other means of communica-
tion." said NJ. M. Frohlich, secretary
of the New York State Bridge and
Tunnel Commission. who instituted
today's tests.
G. Y. Allen, radio technician for
the Westinghouse Company. predict
ed the experiments demonstrated the
practicability of a miniature radio
outfit that already had been design
ed for the protection of the miner
Today's test, called the first sue.
cessful underground reception oil
radio, although several successful
amateur experiments have been re.
ported from Pennsylvania coal
mines-was conducted with standard
stock apparatus. The programs
heard were the regular afternoon
concerts of broadcasting stations
here and in Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Two Arrested in
Probe of Boston
Brokerage Firms

Boston, Jan. 1.-Two men were
placed under arrest here today as the
result of the investigation by the dis
trict attorney Of the stock brokerage
firms of T. J. Day and Company ana
wellington and Company. The men,
George Alexander, n salesman or the
Dorchester district, and Archloala
Jeanette of Watertown, and charseo
with larceny.
Alexander, who was locked up a.
headquarters late today, is charged
with the larceny of $l6,4 $50 from Ag-
mes Blood of Winthrop and others.
Three charges of larceny involving
about $1,000 are lodged against jean
cite who was said to be a salesman
for the brokerage firms. A contlnu,
ance until January Is was granted
in the case of Jeanette.
Acting upon the orders of the dis-
trict attorney the police last MONDAY
seized the books Of the two compa-
MICS and turned them over TO aual-
tors. Warrants for the arrest OF tne
eight men, including Jeanette ana
Alexander, were obtained yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Body of Commander
Lost French Dirigible
Arrives at TOulOn

Toulon, France, Jan. 4.-Bearing
the body of Lieutenant Du Plessis
DE Grenadan, commander of the ILL
fated dirigible Dixmude, the cruis-
er Strasbourg steamed into Toulon
Roads at noon today, completing the
voyage from Sciacca. Sicily. near
which the lieutenant's body was dis
covered by fishermen.
The Strasbourg entered the har-
Dor between rows of merchant craft
with their flags at half staff. and
was saluted by those warships Of
the Mediterranean squadron which
are not engaged in searching Sicilian
waters for the bodies of the dead
commanders comrades.
The coffin. placed on the deck of
the Strasbourg, was visited by q
large number of the residents OF
Toulon and by Admiral Dumesnil,
commanding the French naval
forces in the Mediterranean, while
airplanes circ1ed overhead, dropping
flowers upon the catafalque.
The body will be taken ashore
just before sunset and will lie in
state in the marine arsenal until 10
o'clock tomorrow morfing, when q
solemn funeral ceremony. conduct
ed by the Bishop of Frejus, will be
held. Burial will be in the family
vault in the department of Eure.
The commission investigating the
circumstances surrounding the loss
of the Dixmude is soon to hear Cap
tain Joubert, French naval attache
at Rome. who is in possession of all
the papers found on Lieutenant DE
Grenadan's body:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Three Hanged
In West Virginia

Moundsville. w: va. Jan Vest
t ,Ms three men simultaneously
r r the penalty for murder. hanging
Il the state pen.sntar;y here ef ~, ss's
@ ~ west Virginia looked on
three Clarksburg blackhanders, CON
,.,cted Of the murder Of Frank Nap
les. barber. last February, were
TSe men were members Of q death
~,,ra,cate" One of them, Philip Con-
,nissaro. attempted to comm. SUI th.
eide by banging his mead against 'Ne
o In his efforts to end HIS life, Con,
nisaaro fractured his skull in ,o and
would have died wisnn nm. q ,n rev yss
doctors . declared. Efforts Of physi.
clans to revive Connizzaro before ore
the fateful hour were In vain ana 'ne
condemned man was placed IN
sfrairhtiacket. carried to the scat-
fold and strapped into. position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
COOLIDGE AGAINST
MATERIAL CHANGES
IN MELLON TAX BILL

Washington, Jan. - President
Coolidge is opposed to any attempts
by Congress to alter the essential
provisions of the administrations tax
bill.
This announcement was made to-
day at the White House as the House
ways and means committee contin-
ued it's consideration Of the measure
and Republican leaders of the House
redoubled their efforts to postpone
action on the soldiers bonus until
something Affirmative is done on tax
revision.
Terse comment at the White House
on the situation was to the effect
that any attempt by Congress to
compromise the principles embodied
in the plan outlined by Secretary
Mellon would meet with the presi-
dents opposition. Mr.. Coolidge, 1t
was asserted, has confidence that
Congress can be depended upon to
| refuse compromises in principles and
| to translate into law the will OF the
people. The president, it was said.
will make no effort to bring pressure
upon individual members of Congress
| in support of his views.
Outstanding in the developments
of the ways and means committees
| consideration of the draft submitted
| by the treasury was the rejection of
| an amendment to make gains from
stock dividends subject to the regu-
| lar income taxes.
If the bill is not amended in this re-
spect gains from the sale of stock
dividends after two years will be
| taxed only to a maximum of 123 per
cent, the regular normal and surtax
| rates prevailing within the two-ycar
| period.
The Republican steering committee
! of the House in discussing the legisla-
| tive program today seemed inclined to
postpone . showdown on the bonus
| and leaders got in. touch with Repub-
| lican former service men who are de-
| handing party conference next
| Thursday on the question with view
to having them alter their plans.
Representative Longworth, the Re-
publican leader. declared he favored
postponement of the conference until
| the ways and means committee had
| ample opportunity" to act on the tax
| bill, including provisions proposing
+, changes in rates.
| Those in charge OF the circulation
| of conference petitions said they prob
ably would not decide until the first
of the week whether they should press
| their demand for the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
SEEK PURCHASE OF
SHIPS TO AID FIGHT
AGAINST rum FLEET

Washington. Jan. 4-President
Coolidge has requested Director
Lord of tho budget bureau to confer
with shipping board and navy de-
partment officials with n view to
purchase of vessels under control of
t'.ose two agencies for use in COM
batting rum smuggling off the AM
erican coast.
Such purchase Of ships for use by
the coast guard. If possible, would.
in the opinion of the president, be
more economical than the building
of new b. ats at n cost OF from 10 to
IS million dollars such as was rec
commended recently in the execu-
tive's budget message to congress.
Tho purchase also would make the
vessels availble more quickly than
they would be IL the had to be con-
structed.
Director Lord. II was said at the
White House today, has the matter
now before him In connection with
the recommendation for an appro-
priation of more f'~- S20,000.OOO &c
build md man coast guard ships but
no decision has yet been reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Bay State Woman
Seeks $4,000 Damage
in Belfast Court

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Belfast, Me-, Jan. 4.-Miss Anna
Edener of Jamaica Plain, LASS, Is
1.-THE plaintiff in q $1,000 damage suit
brought today in the Waldo county
supreme court against Fred b. Fro
hook of Lincolnville Beach, alleg-
ing that she was injured in Septem-
Der, 1913. in Lincolnville Beach by
being knocked down by a car driv-
en- by the defendant. Miss Edener
was walking on the highway in the
early evening when she was sudden
ly struck. rendered unconscious and
received injuries. including a broken
arm. She passed some time in
Maine and Massachusetts hospitals
in consequence and seeks to recover
damages.
The defendant claims that he was
in no way to blame for the accident,
that the lights of q car driven by
Arthur Barenson, Boston attorney,
who was passing, were so bright
that he did not see Miss Edener and
companion on the side of the road
or feel any impact IL his car struck
her. His first intimation OF an ac-
cident was when he heard her
scream. He alighted from his car
and went back and found others had
picked her up and laid her on the
grass. He claims that the plaintiff
did not use due care and caution.
The case will go to the Jury Satur-
day forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
SAYS MODERNISTS
MUST MAKE CLEAR
THEIR REASONING

New York, Jan. 4.-Declaring that
the action Of Bishop Moore of Dallas
in calling off the trial of the Rev.
Lee w. Heaton of Fort Worth,
Texas, for heresy. was "all that rea-
sonably could have been expected"
Mr.. Leighton Parks. rector of ST.
Bartholomew today cautioned
modernists that this was not a NOM
ent to assert the fundamentalists had
Deem defeated, but a time to recog-
niZe their own serious responsibility.
DIR. Parks. who several weeks ago
doned the vestments of priesthood in
the pulpit of the fashionable Park
Avenue church and said that he him.
self would welcome a trial, deplored
the action Of certain modernists, in
speaking "in a tone which cannot
fail to add to the bitterness of the
present controversy" Present uues-
tons, he said, must be settled not
by controversy but by exposition.
while Mr.. Heaton may feel ag-
grieved at the bishops intimation
that he might still be brought to trial.
and that he has been dismissed I'M
der a suspended sentence" said DIR.
Parks. nevertheless he should find
satisfaction in the remembrance that
MS case has been decided by the
supreme court of public opinion, and
that he Is now in the same position
as many of the laity and clergy and
at least certain number of bishops.
1t was well that protest should
be made. but the protest having been
made, the modernists must now
answer the questions which a large
number of bishops. clergy and laity
are asking. They are saying in sub
stance: We are willing to admit that
you are honest men. but we feel that
you should recognize that we are
perplexed and we desire to hear from
you more plainly as to what you
40 believe. If. as you say, your posi-
ton can be justified by an appeal to
the Scriptures and the teachings of
the church of which you are min
listers, then tell the people in the
spirit of meekness how you feel that
you are so Justified"
The question must be met not nv
controversy. but by clear exposition.
said DR.. Parks. and if the serious
minded modernists would turn their
attention to it, great good would re-
suit to the church.
Many devOut men and women can
not rid themselves of the suspicion
that the modernist denies the SUPER
natural the divinity of Jesus. and
Is contemptuous of the church." he
ADDED. Il need not say that while
believe this suspicion to be unjusti-
fled. do not thing it Is an unnatural
one on the part Of those who. while
devout. may be ignorant of history
and or technical theology. I feel that
tho modernists must meet it fear
lessly, frankly and constructiveIy.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Assign Medical
Scholarships at
BOWdOin College

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Me, Jan. 4.-President
Stills Of Bowdoin announced yester-
dav that So medical scholarships
were assigned yesterday from the
Garcelon- Merritt fund, the total
amount of scholarship aid being
S5240. Twenty-four other applica-
lions were considered and laid on
the table until a subsequent meet
ing of the committee. In the num-
Der of scholarships given were %
former members of the Bo-ydoin
Medical School, who are now COM
pleting their course in other insti-
tutions. Scholarships were assigned
to students at the medical in5titu-
ton of the following universities:
Harvard. Yale. Western Reserve,
University of Vermont. Boston Uni
versity. Tufts. Jefferson Medical Col
lege of Philadelphia, Medical Col
lege of South Carolina. The cchol-
arships ranged in amount from .,ST
to $500 and the applicants stated
their intention of practicing for al
least time in the State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Cold Hampers
Rescuers in Blast
at Pekin, Illinois

pckin, Ills, Jan. 1.-TWO more
bodies were recovered today from the
wreckage of two buildings OF the
Corn Products Company plant here
which were destroyed by explosion
and fire early yesterday. Frank vel
de, employment manager. said ms
best information tonight was that SIX
ore known dead and &c are buried
under the debris or listed as missing
Earlier semi official reports that
other bodies had been removed was
due TO duplication. 1t was explained
Despite the cold weather, 100 men
we're engaged in exploring the wreck
age. 49,. ,
FOUR story cupola. still overhangins
the ruins. might topple down, late TO-
dav madc the work Of searchers haz-
rdous. Out side the enclosure were
huddled small groups OF sorro"ins
investigation Of the explosion viii
he started tomorrow. Tine 1eueral
investigation will get under way upon
the arrival Of y. j. Price, ana Two as
s,stants from the division or chemls-
try at Washington. The coroner :
inquiry and tho state ihVes''s"'i'''
also are to be conducted.
Suner,ntendcnt H. b. Lawton TOT
the company said he would call eye
witnesses and attempt to get dis-
t;nct idea Of the explosion, which un-
tn today he said he had been an aa,ne
to, obtain. so various and conhct'ns
were the reports. ,,d
IT am inclined to believe" he SAID
"thnt the reported number OF deao
will dwindle some. Since YESTERDAY
we have marked two from the us. y.
missing. They had worked - nou.
without stopping, having 1oineo I'M, o.
work Mt the plant stopped"
Today should have been pay gay,
c~tar stricken women made inquiry
While While daylight lasted and were told
that two weeks pay would be given
them tomorrow. His last pay; one
mother murmured rs she turned iron'
the paymaster's office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Plummer of Bath
Has Even Chance
as Ship Chairman

Washington. Jan. 4-Having decid-
ed to place operation of the govern
ments merchant fleet in the hands
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
President Coolidge plans in the near
future to complete the reorganiza-
ton of the shipping board by clevat-
Ing one Of the present commissioners
to the chairmanship: by selecting a
new commissioner from the interior
states and by re-suhmitting to the
senate the nominations of Frederick
/ Thompson of Mobile, Ala, and
Bert Il. Haney. of Portland, Ore.
The president, 1t was indicated to-
day at the White House. has reached
no decision as to which of the pres
emit members will be made chairman,
but the belief prevails In official
quarters that either r. c. Plummer
of Bath, Maine, or T. V. O'Connor, of
Buffalo. n. y, will be selected. No
decision has been reached relative to
the appointment Of new commits
sioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
BOWDO|N TO TRY
NOVEL METHOD TO
TRAIN TEACHERS
Especial to The Kennebec Journal)

Especial to The Kennebec Journa)
Brunswick. Me-, Jan. 4.-Several
of the most prominent secondary
school men of the State will take
part of new course for prospective
teachers. will will be given at Bow
dom during the latter half of this
college year. The participation of
secondary school men in the teach
ing OF college courses is a unique
experiment at Bowdoin.
The purpose of the course is to
give special and practical prepara-
ton to q small group of Bowioin
seniors who intend 20 go into teach
ing. Three hours q week Will be
devoted to lectures and conferences
with, supplementary reading and
field work in the form of visits to
leading secondary schools to observe
teaching methods.
In order to make the work as
practical as possible the Bowdoin
auti: critics have invited several men
from New England secondary
schools to conduct a large part of
the lectures and conferences. Mem
representatives of the state depart
ment of education will take charge
of the remainder of the work.
While the complete list of the par
ticipating has not been made pub
lie. President Sills announced today
that the work of the first few weeks
will be conducted by Superintendent
John A. Cone of the Brunswick
schools. Supt. William B. Jack OF
Portland. Principal /. f. Moulton
of Edward Little High school. Prin-
cipal William F.. Wing Of Deering
High school. Principal Ernest r.
Woodbury. of Thornton Academy
and Josiah w. Taylor, agent for Sec
ondary education of the state de-
partment.
The early weeks of the course will
be devoted to a study of the general
problems of the teacher. both in the
large and small secondary schools
The later weeks will be given to the
study of methods of teaching vari-
Gus subjects. such as history, ma the-
mates, English. the sciences, the
classics and the modern languages
While n comparatively small num-
Der OF Bowdoin graduates go into
teaching. the college authorities
plan to give them intensive training
with particular emphasis on the mis-
takes that the novice of ten makes
70 men who do satisfactory work In
the course the college will give O
special recommendation for teach
ing positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
II Indictments by
Grand Jury at SacO

Saco, Maine, Jan. 4.--TweIVe IN
dictments, one of them sealed. were
returned by the grand jury at the
January term of court here today
Rosario DUDE Of Biddeford was in
dicted for assault with intent to kill
Herman Steinbeck of Philadelphia. a
replacement moulder employed in the
Saco-Lowell shops at Biddoford.
DUDE. a striker is now in the State
ASYLUM at Augusta for observation.
Three indictments were for viola
lions of the liquor laws and the re-
mainder were for assault. larceny
and operating an automobile while
intoxicated.