davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

Paris.-The inter-Allied financial
conference which is generally expected
to produce some Of the knottiest me-
gotiations since the armistice opened
in the famous cloak room Of the for
eign office at 3 o'clock this afternoon
under the presidency of M. Clementel,
the French finance minister. The first
sitting will be largely taken up by
the formal speeches of welcome and
the replies together with elaboration
of the program and the organization
of committees the last named for
midable task upon the skillful ac-
complishment of which the success
of the conference to a great extent
depends.
Some idea of the completely of the
problems on the agenda may be gath
cred from the fact that summary of
the situation drawn UP by one delega-
ton covers thirty large closely
printed pages.
The first thing the conference will be
called upon to do, therefore will be to
decide whether to deal with every
point, claim and counter claim in de-
tail, or expedite procedure by group
ing them as logically as possible. This
latter method will appeal to the
larger delegations but not perhaps to
the defenders of small claims who
will be DESTROYS of the fullest oppor-
tunity OF putting their respective cases
before the meeting.
The unofficial conversations to which
so much Importance is attached began
Yesterday between Premier Theunis of
Belgium, premier Herriot and Finance
Minister Clementel, and are being con-
tinued this morning by talk between
M. Clementel and the British chan
cellor Of the exchequer, Winston
Churchill, at which it is understood
the inter-alIied debt problem will be
exhaustively discussed in all its as
poets.
While the magnitude of the task set
for the conference is fully realized
relative optimism continued to pre-
vsii here, not only that the financial
tangle may be unravelled without un-
due friction, but that the unofficial
negotiations may produce some way of
offering at least hope Of solving the
inter-allied debt problem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
Discuss Allied Debts.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire}

Paris-The British chancellor Of the
exchequer Winston Churchill, accom-
panied by his secretary called on FL
nance Minister Clementel in his office
shortly aften ten O'Clock this morning.
A brief communique issued about
noon announced that Mr.. Churchill and
NJ Clementel proceeded in friendly
spirit to an unofficial exchange Of
views on the whole question Of inter
allied debts although this subject does
not figure on the program Of the con-
ference.
The conversation between the two
statesmen lasted two hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
TWO MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
 IN SEATTLE SATURDAY NIGHT

SEATTLE - A spectacular fire late Saturday night swept a block of automobile agency accesso- ries sales rooms and service garages and threatened Auto Row. The fire was brought under control after s2.000.000 damages had been sus- tained. {.
 An overloaded heater in the base ment of Miller-Norton Sales Com pany is believed to have been the origin of the fire. The fire spread rapidly to the Willys-overland and Firestone Tire Company.
 Bremen were unable to stem the blaze due to the low water pressure until virtually the entire block of buildings was gutted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, ketchikan, Alas ka, up to and including November b, 1925, for all the merchantaDIe dead timber standing or down and all the live tim per marked or deslg mated for cutting on an area ot ap proXlmately 20 acres located on the small dry bay on the southwest side O. Shrubby Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be o0, 0UU feet B. M. of oltka spruce and western Hemlock sawtlmDer, and 21,UOU linear feet ot Hem4ock pII- Ing. No bid oI less than S1.5U per M feet B. M. Tor Spruce sawtlmber, Sl.OV per .h feet $. M. for Hem!ock sawtlmDer; lc per linear loot for all plling up to and including S0 feet Ill lengtn, and l 42 z Der linear foot To. all pilng over 90 feet in length Will De considered. S3O0.UU must De de- posted with each bid 10 De appned on the purchase prlce, refunded, or retained Tn part as nquldated dam ages, according 10 condltlons ot saIe. 1 he right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions Of sale, and the submission of bids, shall De obtained from the Forest Supervisor, ketchi- Kan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, ketchikan, Alas ka, up to and including November Fl, 1925, for all the merchantab ble dead timber standing or down and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on an area en- bracing about 90 acres, located on the west shore of Ideal Cove, Mitkof Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 390,000 feet B. M. of Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock sawtimber. No bid of less than s1.50 per M feet B. M. for Spruce sawtimber and s1.00 per M feet B. M. for Hemlock sawtim Der, will be considered. $500.00 must be deposited with each bid to be ap- piled on the purchase price, refund ed, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, hetcnlkan, alaska, up to and inc4uding Noyem- Der 2I, 1920, tor all the nercnanI- able dead timber standing or QOWn ana all the i've tlmUer marked or appr6AlnateIy o5 acres located ln- slue oI the western entrance To Red Bay, Prince of Wales Island, Ion gass National Forest, Alaska, estl- mated to be 3UU,00O feet b.M. oI oltka Spruce ana Hestern hemIock sawtImDer and o3,000 linear feet oI N Mestern Hcmlock piling. No bid o1 less than S1. 50 per M feet B.M. for spruce ss sstiLnber; S1 .UU per M feet BM. for Hemlock sawtlmber. . lc per linear foot for all pillng up to and including 95 feet in length, and l 12c per linear foot for all piling over S5 feet in length will be considered. S50O.00 must be de- positeu with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liQu4dated dam ages, acording to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved Before bids are sub mitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions Of sale and the submission of bids, shall be obtained from the Forest Superyi- sor, ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
GUGGIES MOVING DAWSON
 CAMP TO MALAY DIGGINGS

DAWSON - The camp of the. l IL kon Gold Company, near this city, has been closed and men and equip ment are now being transferred to the Malay peninsula, where the company which is owned by the Guggenheims, has large tin mines. The work of assembling the outfit for shipment is proceeding rapidly and will be ready for the long Jour- ney very soon.
 During the time the Guggenheims have been operating in the Dawson district they have taken out a great amount of gold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05

call attention oI reports Of former grand juries, particularly the grand Jury of the special April, 1925, term, condemning this building fol use as a court house and jail. We also en- dorse the recommendations of former granu Juries, the city council, the commercial Club Of ketchikan, and other bodies, that a proper federal building be constructed at hetchi- kan TOT the use of all government agencies.
 We have examined the records in the recorders office in ketchikan and find that in some of the older records many instruments were im- properly recorded. In deeds of rec ord We find that in some cases vital parts of the description of property are omitted. We call the attention of the public to this situation and suggest that property holders should have their original deeds compared with the records. Some of the rec ords are imperfectly indexed and pro- vision should be made to re-index them.
 We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to your Honor, the Judge, and the officers of your court for the uniformly courteous treat ment we have received during our deliberations.
 Respectfully submitted,
 H. C. STRONG,
 Foreman.
 MRS. ". G. STRENCH,
 Secretary.
 Dated at Ketchikan. October, 2S, 1925.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
JONES . BZANSON

Announcements have been issued of the marriage of Miss Lillian Be- zanson, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs David R. Bezanson and pr. Alber, Bates Jones, of Petersburg, Wednes. day, October 2s, at Sitka. Dr. and Mrs. Bates Jones returned south from Sitka on the steamer Admiral Rogers last night, returning to their home.
 Miss Bezanson, is a siste of w. R Bezanson, who was in Juneau last winter and spring. Dr. Jones is g practicing physician at Petersburg where he has been for some time. - Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal water power act f41 Stat, 1063) notice is hereby given that the Lake Virginia Mining Company, 620 Alaska Building, Seattle, Washing ton, has made application for a preliminary permit for, power de- velopment on Mill Creek and Lake Virginia, in the vicinity of Wran- gell within Wrangell Precinct, Al aska. Any objection to such ap- Elication. or request for a hearing thereon, together with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secre- tary, Federal Power Commission, Washington D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05

Mrs. s. B. Morris and daughter of ketchikan are visiting the fam fly of F. T. Richfield.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-05

Mrs. M. s. Dobbs of Ketchikan ar rived on the Admiral Watson for a visit with the family of A. E. Gurr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Pure Food Program
To Open Health Week
At the PLAYGROUND

Forest A. Barbour will have charge
of the Pure Food program which will
be the first of six special programs
comprising a Health Week" which is
to be held this week at the Macomber
Playground. Today is Pure Food day
and the exhibit will be supplemented
by moving pictures which are to be
shown on a special screen adapted to
the daylight showing of movies
Mr.. Barbour will speak particular
ly. with regard to milk as he hSs had
great deal of experience as a dairy
inspector for the State Department of
Agriculture and more recently in con-
Quoting a dairy farm in this city. He
will have an exhibit Of pasteurized
milk.
Director Jack Hyde announced last
night that if it rains today the entire
program will be set ahead one day and
later in the week two programs will
be combined in one day in order that
the program may be completed this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Amateur Radio Helps Run Police
Department

Flint, Mich, July 27-Chief of
Police James P. Cole of this city has
the distinction of being perhaps the
first police head in this country to
care for the daily routine of his po-
sittion by means of radio during a
long period Of absence from the city.
While Chief Cole attended the recent
Indianapolis gathering of the Inteer-
national organization of police chiefs
he maintained steady touch with his
department at home, directing all of
it's activities and passing on all its
problems.
, Cooperation of amateur radio
stations in this city and Indianapolis
was secured through the efforts of
members of the American Radio
Relay League in both cities. F. d.
Fallain of this city, owner and oper-
ator of station SZH-located in the
police headquarters building and
polls did the relay work during the
convention sessions. Early tests
were made with the assistance of d.
j. Angus Assistant Divisional Man
ager of the American Radio Relay
llLeague for Indiana.
The tests, aside from their prac-
tical value to Chief Cole and his de-
partment, served as remarkable
demonstration of the usefulness of
amateur radio in the coordination of
police work. 1t was pointed out
that broadcast messages from ANA
teur stations would furnish a faster
means than is now available of get
ting out warnings and important po-
lice news. Voice broadcasting of
such messages is available now in
only those communities possessing
broadcasting stations, whereas the
presence Of amateur telegraphic sta
tions in almost every community
gives the police departments a closer
tie-up with each other.
SO well does the Flint police de-
partment like radio communication
that it now has four distinct sta
tions. S-ZH and SAND are the
amateur stations while WFDF and
WGF are the other two in the
group.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Former Augusta
Pastor to Preach
At Auto Service

Augusta people who are interested
in the Universalist project now being
tried of combining a Sunday automo-
bile trip with church attendance will
be doubly interested on Sunday morn
ing, Aug. 2, as the moorning service
will be held at Round Pond, and the
speaker will be Rev. Leroy w. Coons,
formerly Of this city.
Directions furnished to those desir-
ing to attend this service are as fol-
lows: Turn south from the Atlantic
Highway (Route No. y in the eastern
part of Damariscotta village. Follow
the improved road, bearing left at
fork, to Bristol Mills. Turn left just
beyond Bristol Mills post Office, and
again left just before entering Round
Pond village. (There is a shorter road,
but hilly. from Bristol Mills. turning
left just before the post office is
reached.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
CHIEF FIELD HAS
FIRST CASE BEFORE
MUNICIPAL COURT

Chief Arthur H. Field appeared
as complainant in his first case since
assuming the duties of his office as
head of the State Highway Police,
in Auguta municipal court Saturday
morning, when charge of speed
ing was heard against Laurence
Purinton of this city.
The respondent did not appear in
court but through his counsel, Bur-
leigh Martin, entered plea of nolo
contendre to the charge and was
ordered to pay a fine of $40 and
costs, assessed at S.. The hearing
was before Recorder Arthur F.
Tiffin.
In relating the circumstances of
the violation before the court, Chief
Field said that the offence occurred
on the Augusta Manchester high
way. Friday night. The highway
police chief was proceeding toward
this city in his automobile, when he
observed Buick coupe being driven
at an excessive rate of speed. The
chief gave chase to the point where
the road swings sharply, Just east
of the True place, around what is
known as the greenhouse double
curve. At the first turn the Buick
TOOK the cutoff over the dirt road,
and when Chief Fields machine
came back onto the straight-away
on outer Western avenue the pur-
sued machine was some three hun
dred yards ahead. Accelerating his
car to catch up with the Buick, Chief
Field ordered the driver to halt.
The coupe was found to be the
property of Eugene LeBar of Win
throp street, this city, and was oper-
ated by Mr.. Purinton. The driver
| could not produce his operators
license Friday night. but check-up
through the State Automobile Reg
istration Department revealed that a
license for 1925 had been issued to
him. Chief Field testified that while
| he was trailing Purinton, he was
driving the car at about So miles per
hour. Mr.. Purinton's counsel paid
the fine and costs assessed by thu
court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
TUNING IN TONIGHT
Copyright 1925. by Audio Service"
TODAY, JULY 27

| dren's period. KOA. concert. KNX,
program. WBAP. music. WBZ. sopra-
no. WHO music. WMAK, musicale.
WIZ, organ. WNYC, entertainment.
WORD music, Bible lecture
s:45 ?: m. kDkA. concert. VIVA,
$500 p. m. KFRU. entertainment.
KFUO. "A Life of Christian Service" !"
XIX, Uncle Joe. KGW, Baker theater,
scores. WBZ, tenor, baritone, book re-
viewY WCBD, music. WDAF, Around
the flown" WEBW, concert. WEEI.
talk. WHAD. studio program. WKRC,
dance numbers. WILT. music. WLW,
organ recital of classics. WPG, organ
recital: WSB, concert. WRNY. orches-
ira. WCAP,o post hour. WTAM, studio
sis p. M. wEAF, WOO, tenor.
WMAK, Max Freedman. WLW,
$3.50 p. m. KOA, Sandman's hour.
KPo, program, WEAF, orchestra.
WAA WMe orcSesrs SSesnses woX Miz trio SFeRsSE MsMB
music. WLW, male quartet.
1000 p. m. KCA, studio program.
KFI. Serenaders. KJR. studio pro-
gram. KPO, orchestra. KSD. concert
band. WCAE. orchestra. WGR, or
chestra. WIN, organ. WHIT, program.
! Tom Browne, Saxophone Band. WOAN,
WPG. orchestra. WREO: weather,
scores. WSAI, studio program.
llo:2s p. m. KTHS, Como Orchestra.
1880 p. m. KNX, courtesy pro-
gram. WBAP, Trail Blazers. WCEE,
orchestra, studio talent. VIVID, pro-
gram.
ll:oo p. m. KFI, special program.
KGO. studio program. XIX, program.
KNX, program. WIN, entertainers.
WOAW, instrumental. WTAM, or
chestra.
1l:3o p. m. KPO. musical program.
KJR, studio program.
ll:45 p. nj. WSB, musical pro-
gram.
1890 m. XII. motor program. KNX,
feature program. WBAP, orchestra.
WHO, orchestra.
1915 q. m. XIX, Lake Merritt
ducks.
1880 q. m. WHIT, organ recital.
CJCM, vaudeville.
200 a. m. XII, examiner program.
KPO, States Restaurant. xxx, or
chestra. KJR, music.
2:0o Q. m. xxx, orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

xaSCer0 6taa0af0
$500 p. m. wRC, WIZ, U. S. Navy.
Band.
$3.50 p. m. WCAE, concert. WGN,
Skeezix time. organ. WRG, orchestra
WGY, music, address.
s:a5 s:aS ?. p m. M WPG. WrG. os,a organ, concert.
WAAM, sports, music. WEAF, So
prano. WBZ. orchestra, scores. WCX,
ensemble. WGN, organ. WHAM
music. WIN, scores, entertainment
WIP, Uncle Wip. WRw. stories.
WTAd, orchestra. VITO, trio, scores
e:ls p. m. wEAr, theater program
WoR, sports, recital: talks.
ESQ =. m. WCAE, Uncle Kaybee.
WCco, stories. sports; WEE1, musi-
WIKI. music. WAR, studio program.
WILT. Dream Daddy" WMAQ, or
gan. orchestra. voc, chimes, scores.
WOO, dinner music.
ira, pianist.
6:45 p. m. WAHG. sports. VIVID,
concert. talk. woo, chimes, scores.
700 p. m. KDKA, ball scores. KGO.
music. WAAM. entertainment. WAHG,
musical program. WBBR, soprano,
Air." music. WEAR, music. WIN. mu-
sic. WHAD, organ. WHAR, trio. WHIT.
program. WLW, concert, scores.
WILT, concert, Agro Waves. WOAW,
organ. WOO, Strand Theater. WRNY,
orchestra. program. WNYC, instru-
mental, talks. vocal.
7:05 p. m. WPG. scores, announced.
7:1o p. m. WIZ. announced.
7:20 p. m. WILT, talk. recital.
7:30 p. m. WEAF, WEEI, WCAP,
health talk; WCAE. concert. WFAA,
orchestra. WIZ, program. WOAW,
program, scores. WBRR, Bible in
structions, vocal. WSMB, music.
7:40 p. m. WIKI. travel talk.
7:45 p. m. WCCO, F. & r. Family.
WEAF, WOO.s WWJ, Goldman Band
concert. WCAP, announced.
$500 p. m. KFRU, educational hour.
WBZ, drum corps. WEEI, orchestra.
WKRC, program. WILT, movie re-
view; Stanley Theater. WLW. pro-
gram. WOR, Branford Theater, pro-
gram. WPG, concert. WRNY, Radio
circuitgram. WTAM, instrumental
hour. WRW, music, scores. WTAS,
concert.
s:15 p. m. wHAZ, concert. WRNY.
musical and novelty program.
$50 p. m. CJCM. concert. KFI,
matinee. nightly doings. KFAB. mu-
sic. KFNF, concert. KGO. Kiddies'
Klub, concert KPO, orchestra, chill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Brookside Stores To Open
Branch in Augusta Today

The third in the chain Of Maine
stores will be opened at IS Cony
street by the Brookstde Stores this
Monday morning. The Augusta
branch Of this New England control
led chain store system will be under
the management of w. S. Garside.
who has had many years experience
in the grocery and provision trade.
The store of the Brookside system
in Augusta occupies a newly fitted
location in the recently constructed
Shaw building, and will carry COM
plete stock of groceries. canned
goods, dairy products and general
provisions.
Other stores are beng operated oy
this concern at Lisbon Falls and
Springvale, in this state, and a
branch is soon to be opened at
Brunswick and two stores at Port
land,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
New Beauty Parlor
On Patterson Street

A new home beauty parlor has been
opened by Mrs. Olive Clarke, located
at Patterson street and promises to
MI the need of such an establishment
on the east side. Mrs. Clarke, who is
a graduate Of the famous Martha Ma
tilda Harper school at Rochester, N.
T., has splendid array Of equipment
and is well qualified to serve her pat
rons for shampooing. marcel waving,
facials, manicuring and scalp treat
ment. Mrs. Clark makes a speciality
In scalp treatment, having had a num-
ber of years experience. She has
been in Gardiner where she was locat-
ed with Mrs. Shaw and previous to
that she was at the Lafayette Hotel
In Portland for number Of years.
AS soon as possible she is having a
telephone installed in her parlor.
Mrs. Clarke is a strong advocate Of
treating scalp diseases. not alone be-
cause she is in that business, but be-
cause due to her years of experience
In dealing with the public's heads of
hair. she realizes the necessity of such
procedure. She declares that If
women realized that treatment for
dandruff or other scalp troubles was
religiously followed out that less
transformations and false hair Of
other kinds would be worn today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Auburn Automobile
Badly Damaged in
Crash Here Sunday

T. F. Williams of Skowhegan, rid
ing in Velie sedan. owned and op-
Grated by Z. w. Webber of Auburn.
suffered severe shalling-up and
physical shock, but fortunately no
serious injuries, when rthe closed car
was in collision with a truck, owned
by Cottle Brothers Of this city and
operated by William Longfellow, Sun
day afternoon.
The accident occurred at the inter-
section of Bridge and State streets
at about 3 o'clock. The Auburn man
was proceeding up Bridge hill onto
State street. when the heavy truck
struck the sedan full on the left side
demolishing the mud guard and run
ming board, and badly denting the
door and body of the car.
None of the occupants of the out
of-town automobile suffered cuts or
broken bones, but all were violently
thrown against the side Of their car.
Mr.. Williams, who is an aged man,
experienced the greater effects from
the crash. The accident was investi-
gated by officer Leon Felker of the
Augusta police department, and the
damaged sedan was taken to Shir-
ley's garage for emergency repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Sunday Disturbance Lands
Two in Municipal Court

AS a result of little drinking bout
Sunday afternoon at her home IN To-
gus. Nellie Boyer and Eddie Wright
were brought to this city Sunday by
Deputy Sheriffs Henry o. ParmenteI
and William H. Austin and were held
to await arraignment this morning
at the municipal court. They VIII
nrobably be charged with intoxica-
tion as it was understood that they
were in such a condition that they
were smashing the furniture ana
the glass out of the win
dows when they were arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Mrs, Phoebe A, Buker

The death of Mrs. Phoebe A. Buker,
wife of Nathaniel Buker, occurred at
the family home, 35 Bangor street.
early Sunday morning. Mrs. Buker
was 72 years of age and besides the
husband is survived by a son, Fred
w. Buker and two daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Lajoie and Mrs. Sadie B. Nj
cholas, all of this city. Funeral ar
rangements will be made later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Harry Connors returned Sunday to
his home In Cambridge, Mass, after
a several weeks stay at Island Park.
where he has been assisting in the
management of the Rainbow Gar
dens, during the illness and conyal-
escence OF Manager A. w. Spaulding.
During his stay here Mr.. Connors
has made many friends. He leaves
the first of August for New Yorl,
City where he will begin rehearsals
with the Mutual burlesque circuit
for the fall and winter season,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alphones Jalain, Da-
vid Quay and Miss Lillian Carrier Of
Berlin, N. H.. came to this city Sum-
day to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Quay of this city. They returned late
Sunday afternoon with the excep-
ton of Miss Carrier wro will visit
here for a week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Walker are re-
joicing at the birth Sunday morning
at the Augusta General hospital of
an ga pound baby boy. The young
ster has been named Ellis Elkanah
Walker. Jr.