davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
MAN TAKEN IN GARAGE
Police Charge He Was Sorting Tools,
Parts

Floyd Moore. Al. of S36 9. Cali
fornia st.. was slated at the city
prison charged with burglary mad
larceny. Police say they found him
early today in garage al COL Ken
lucky Ave-, occupied by Schnull 8
Co.
He was sorting out tools and
parts. officers say. Several days
Iago battery was taken from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Tank Wagon Prices

mot including &c State taxi
Is.2c; siiyg. Fiss6. 3Ss: Tsrset, is.Ss
D5ss%Gn sped lse cys White ee Ros sc Sinclair
Light. iB.6c; 1srfection, iS7c:' Bright
Light 127c: Sirclair 12.7c.
NAPTHA--Er.ergee Cleaners. lg.5c; v
NJ. q p 22.5c: Standolind Cleaners. case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Federation of Community Civic
Clubs VIII elect officers for pho
coming year tonight at the Chamber
of Commerce. Annual reports will
be heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
indianapolis Stocks

The trading at the call Of the In.
dianapolis Stock Exchange was
irregular today. The outstanding
sale Of the session was $4,000 OF In
dianapolis Street Railway As at 621h.
The selling was divided among the
different holders OF the stock.
EfanEa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Tentative Program

The tentative program, a large
part of which probably will be
paved because OF reductions in con-
tract expenses. follows:
Paving of ten miles OF highway
leading east from Crown Point to
Road 55, which angles into Valpa.
raise In a northwest direction; paw
ing of 11.3 miles of Road II between
Waterloo and the Ohio State line;
pavement of 7.9 miles of Road 33 be-
tween Covington and Veedersburg;
6.3 miles Of pavement between
Bruceville and Bicknell on Road 70,
and the pavement of 21.4 miles of
Road 1 between Franklin and Co.
lumbus. Tentative schedule includes
a seventy-one-unile total and at least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis grain elevators are pay
ing $I.b5 for No. 2 red wheat. Other
Graine accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
BIDS MAY
PAVE MORE ROADS


costs the commission will have avail
able considerably more funds than
anticipated and will use the surplus
in construction Of additional mile
age.
The reductions are said to be due
to clackness In contracting business
at this time and also to the fact
that projects on which bids thus
far have been let are advantageous
ly situated with respect to trans
portation OF cement and supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
Original Program

The original paving program for
1925. in brief. follows; Road s. Crown
Point to Schererville. miles; Road
10. Kentland to Fowler, 1876 miles;
Road 33. Covington to Indlana-Illi-
nois line, 6 miles; Road 10, Veeders-
burg to Lyford. 40 miles and Sulll-
van to Vincennes, 20 miles; Road %,
Bloomington to Bedford, 1871 miles;
Road rs, between South Bend and
Laporte, IL miles and between Elk
hart and Middlebury, 10 miles; Road
as, between Churubusco and point
south of Ligonier, 21.S miles; Road
IL. Alexandria to Marion, 1853 miles
and 4.3 miles from Anderson north;
Road 81, from Marion Hancock
county line to Muncie. sos miles;
Road 43, Cambridge city to Corners
vile, 1917 miles; Road I between
Scottsburg and Crothersville, 6.5
miles and from Seymour to point
81 miles south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks 1875. off 1913. Average price of
twenty rails was 94.51, off 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27

Shippers Forecast
In all directions, above freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
FUTURES RALLY
W|THCROP NEWS
Moderate Buying of Wheat
Corn Also Stronger,
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Bp United Press
CHICAGO. March 27.-Wheat
closed sharply lower on the local
Board of Trade today. Corn was
also lower at the close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27
TAX PUBLICITY HELD UP

Sales
$4,000 indianapolis st. Rys. 4s. at. 90 u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
BELFAST
Aurora Rebekahs Installed

Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker was in
stalled Noble Grand of Aurora
Rebekath Lodge at Belfast Wednes-
day night, succeeding her sister =
law, Mrs. Harry Bowker, who was
installed Past Noble Grand. Mrs.
Marie Stevens Of Thorndike, District
Deputy President was the installing
officer with Mrs. Fairbanks of Unity
grand marshall. The following
other officers were installed: Mrs.
Ralph ID. Southworth, vice noble
grand; Mrs. Edwin c. Bowker, r. S.
n. G.; Mrs. NJ. 0. Dickey, L. S. N.
G.. Miss Mildred Darby, X. S. V. G.:
Mrs. Wilfred Coombs, l.. s. V. G.;
Mrs. Edna Hardy, warden: Miss
Doris Allen, conductor; Miss Eva
Wight. chaplain; Miss Myrtle Ger
aid, inside guardian; Eugene Cook.
outside guardian; Mrs. Samuel
Adams. secretary: Mrs. Fife NJ. Har-
rison, financial secretary; Mrs. Eu-
gene Cook, treasurer.
Following the installation there
was musical program with vocal
solos by Mrs f. p. Frost, Mrs. Will
liam Fl. Wilder. Mrs. NJ o. Dickey,
Miss Charlotte knowlton, Mrs.
Maude Il. Dutch with remarks by
the visitors and officers of Aurora
Lodge. The program was under
the direction OF Mrs. M. D. Dickey
Refreshments were later served by
members under the supervision of
Mrs Ralph ID. Southworth The
next meeting of the lodge will be on
the 9th when SUPPER will be served
at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
Ruin In Wake
of Captured Whale

Cordova. Alaska, Dec. 20 GA. P. by
maiD-A whale, chasing a school of
herring into a lagoon during high tide
at Kachemak Bay, Seldovia, found
himself trapped and, before he fol-
lowed a gasoline boat three weeks
later out of the lagoon toward the
north Pacific ocean, damaged more
than $4,000 worth of fishing nets
after being wounded by hundreds Of
bullets, Fish Commissioner William
Z. Studdert recounted on his return
here.
The lagoon. noted as one Of the
finest herring banks on Cook Inlet,
being crowded with fishermen dur
ing the season, is four miles long and
two miles wide. 1t is connected to
kachemak Bay by narrow, shallow
channel.
Twelve nets We're destroyed the
first day the whale made his appear
ance. Fishermen. aided by Commits
sioner Studdert, trained every shot
gun in camp on the whale as he sped
from one end of the lagoon to the
other without finding an exit Hun
dreds of nets We're ruined before he
followed a small boat through the
channel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
Will There. Be No More Work
to Do?
'om Ronald Dakin of Belfast, de-

from Ronald Dakin of Belfast, de-
sertion.
Ralph H. Johnson of Unity from
Daisy NJ. johnson, desertion.
Margaret A. Niles of Winterport
from Herbert II. Niles of Hartford,
Conn, desertion.
Madeline Wood Of Belfast from
Forrest S. Wood, Massachusetts,
cruel and abusive treatment.
Maggie NJ. Thomas of Belfast
from Russell S. Thomas. Lewiston
desertion. Custody of minor chill
dren given to libelant.
Lillian f. Webster from Horace
Webster, Belfast, gross and confirm
ed habits of intoxication.
Guy A. Gray from Bertha F.
Gray. Belfast, extreme cruelty.
Leota Ronquist, Belfast, from
John E. Honquist, Bangor, gross and
confirmed habits of intoxication
Libelant to take her maiden name
of Patterson.
Florence B. Weymouth. North
port, from Horace s. Weymouth
Danvers, Mass, cruel and abusive
treatment.
Annie E. Harvey Of ThorndilSe
from Russell H. Harvey of Belfast
non support.
Ina G. Davis from Joseph Davis
Belfast, extreme cruelty.
Henry Pomeroy, Unity. from Ma.
bel s. Pomeroy. Belfast, desertion.
Amy T. Elliott from John o. Ell
lott, of Freedom, cruel and abusive
treatment.
Emma B. Marden from Edward
C.. Marden. of Swanville, cruel and
abusive treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
Six in County Jail

When Sheriff Frank A. Littlefeld
of Waldo County called the roll at
the Jail Thursday morning he found
he had six prisoners left after the
exodus to the State prison tho day
before when four were removed 20
that institution. The remaining
men with two exceptions are viola
tors of the Volsted Act. one boot
logger, Arthur McCobb of Camden,
a rum runner. Jim Perry of Bangor
and two serving time for operating
motor vehicles while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor
Charles Holderness of Roc!Sland and
Leo Devio of Belfast. The other
two are tramps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

=, "unereas, Irving D. Lincoln, formerly
Sat- syne, County of kennebec and
IL -. q Maine and now of Portsmouth
M s.s state of New Hampshire, by his
1sctattage deed dated the 22nd day of
fh H. A. ID. 1915, ana recorded in
ne ne. Kennebec County Registry of
vsvs us IN Book 535 at Page 24S con-
hf 70 me, the undersigned, a certain
tow VI parcel of land situated in the
III 81 " wayne, County of kennebec
descritta,e or MainG and bounded and
az ~ ned as follows: beginning on the
nr ~ ne OF road leading by the dwell
hea " a. l.. Hanson at the corner Of
aste, owned by w. f. Clark, thence
sirfv by said Clark's land about
eorn., rods to said Clark's southeast
tods !, tnence north about twenty-five
al 20 land of G. n. Francis; thence
cuni.sS ~ said Francis land to land oc-
occn va ~ Harold Swift; thence by land
Iausaeo by said Sr'ft to land of
lana A. Wing; thence by said Wings
theme 20 land of Henry Edgecomb:
BY ss;a nlteen rods north; thence west
ala ed road: thence northeriy by
conta; uad TO the first mentioned bound
less hnihg sixtv-flve acres more or
70 H. "ehg the same premises decided
VIM SAID Irving d. Lincoln by A =.
Countud ana recorded in the Kennebec
PAGE IT, registry of Deeds in Book 491.
situatoo one other lot or parcel of land
and gu IN the town of Wayne, County
desc,ih.e aforesaid and bounded and
ains w as follows. namely: Begin
vrneds =, the southeast corner of land
civ Ds Annie Webster, thence west
Arbed land of said Webster to
y Nv s wire fence. thence Southwestern
tron ,sald fence to the road leading
sse: t fast Livermore to Wayne VIE
" ,nence by said road to land Of
saffordS aanord; thence easterly by said
the land about thirty-four rods to
1rst ,ce: thence northeasterly to the
ipds mentioned corner about eighty
lsss s~onntalnlng thirty acres more or
aeeded" belng the same premises
True 20 said Lincoln by william e.
bee co Uy deed recorded in the Kenne-
VI + 1nnty Registry of Deeds in Book
aitich rage 464; and whereas the con-
bfoien OF said mortgage has been
eesch therefore, by reason Of the
foras,oI the condition thereof I claim
osure Of said mortgage.
Dated j.. v. WINSHIP.
'sp November Is. 1924.
III jan16fri3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
THE OUTLOOK FOR 1925
~..-
the Monthly

cisely what modern industry consists
of. and there are absolutely no limits |
upon it. The whole problem Is m
SO directing the growth and expan-
sion of industry that goods and ,
services will be offered in right pro-
portions to each other. That diff
Guilty never will be completely over,-
come in a state of free industry, /
but it is one of the things to think |
about when business is booming,
with danger of unbalanced develop
ment, and we need not worry about
it at the moment. Prosperity al
ways has its perils; nevertheless, we
welcome prosperity. J
AS for the danger of getting an
the work done up, SO that there
will be no more to do, the Della
ware & Hudson Company last
month entertained a distinguished
company OF guests to show a new
ly-completed locomotive, said to-
possess about double the efficiency
of any locomotive previously built
If this is true, it would appear that
the buying of that class of railroad
equipment is about to begin all over
again, and something like that is
occurring all the time all over the
industrial field. The improvements
in industry are constantly making
it over, and never SO rapidly as
now. AS for houses, a little falling.
off in the demand for new ones
might lower costs, with benefits so
important as to fully compensate
for a temporary slackening of ac-
tivity in that quarter. The auto
mobile industry has passed a great
many imaginary saturation points,
and even if real one has been
reached we are not prepared to be-
lieve that this is ominous of in
dustrial depression. There are not
few people who think it would
have been better for other indus
tries if the saturation point for auto
mobiles had been reached lower
down, but that is an abstract ques-
ton which we have never thought
it worth while to discuss. /,
To sum up, at the beginning of
1925 conditions are favorable to
general and enduring prosperity, |
subject to the temporary fluctua-
tons that may result from unbal.
anced development. While there is
nothing in the immediate situation
to give great start to trade, the
way is clear, and when this is the |
case business naturally goes for-i
ward with growing momentum.
What is wanted is not sudden rise J
of prices, or a spasmodic congestion
of orders, but that steady inter-
change of goods and services which
means that production and con-
sumption are in healthy, normal re.
1ations. AS Secretary Mellon says
in his recent report to the Congress, /
ut is only through hard work, !
economy and sound policies that We
have right to expect true prog
ress." :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

from the prices now prevailing that
the crops OF 1928, although excep-
tionally large, sold too low. The
agricultural situation is discussed
elsewhere and we will not repeat
our comments here. -,,..
1t is said that we are likely to
have sharp competition from Eu-
rope, underselling US in many mark
cts, possibly including our own. We
have pointed out that increased pro-
duction in Europe will mean in
creased buying power, and that in
our opinion this contry will gain
more than it will lose by that
change. If our producers of food
stuffs and raw materials are bene-
fitted by better conditions in Eu-
rope, the reaction upon other lines
of home industry will more than Off
set the competition these lines will
feel from Europe. 1t should not
be forgotten that we had the COM
petition of Europe before the war,
including Germany in the full tide
of her industrial power. Even the
Germans and Belgians cannot work
any more than all the time, and in
fact are working less hours per day
now than before the war. 1t must
not be thought that foreign indus
tries have unlimited powers OF pro-
duction.
1t is said that our productive cap
acity in many industries is far be-
yond our capacity to consume, COM
polling us to export and thus maxi
ing US subject to foreign competi-
ton. This always has been the case
in some industries, but there is no
other important industrial country
so little dependent upon foreign
markets as the United States. More
over, we doubt if the leading indus
tries of the United States are found
to be overdeveloped when a period
of general prosperity comes. Every
such period in the past has found
US under the necessity of expanding
all our industries. AS for the iron
and steel industry, its capacity has
been materially increased since the
war, and is now running at about
80 per cent of capacity. Our prob
lem in period of general prosperity
will be to find the labor to operate
the industries at capacity.
Will There. Be No More Work
to Do?
It is pointed out that we have
done a great amount of house
building, the railroads have been
buying heavily of equipment for
several years, and that the satura-
ton point in automobiles must be
about reached: where then is the
demand coming from to keep our
industries employed? One skeptc
asks if we can live by doing each
others washing!
The last question suggests the
answer to all the others. If by do
ing each others washing is meant
working for each other, that is pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
MADISON
Board of Trade Meets

The regular monthly business and
annual meeting of the Madison Board
Of Trade was held Wednesday eve
ming at the office of the Augusta
Trust Company The officers elected
for the coming year were: President.
George Fl. Viles: first vice president,
Walter Ray; second vice president,
John White: secretary treasurer.
M. M. Spear; auditor, Alfred w. In
gals.
1t was voted to hold a banquet and
have q speaker at the February
meeting. and Messrs. Leslie Ora
ham, c. o. Flanders. and Evan w.
Adams We're elected a committee to
have charge of the banquet. Frank
Merrill was appointed a committee to
secure a speaker. Another matter of
interest to come up was a member
ship contest. 1t was also voted to see
what can be done toward the estab-
lishment of free bed for needy pa
TENTS at the Collins hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

The year 1925 opens to more
hopeful conditions the world over
than has been the case with any
other year since the great war dis
turbed the equilibrium of trade and
industry everywhere. Improve
ment had been going on in previ-
GUS years, but the political and So
cial controversies in Europe have
been SO complex and menacing that
they seemed to dominate the situa-
ton and prevent the full restora-
ton of confidence. These condi-
tons have improved decidedly in
the past year. Social order is more
firmly established in Europe. The
fever for political agitation and ex-
pertinent has died away, and the
antagonisms arising from the war
have been in some degree subdued
by the desire for peace and the re-
establishment OF industry.
Importance Of the Reparatio,-1
Settlement
The reparations settlement has
been the most influential factor in
this process of improvement. The
volume of trade between Europe
and other countries in recent years
has been much below that Of pre-
war years because of the derange-
ment of industry and its effect upon
the purchasing power of the Euro
pean populations and in turn upon
the prices of raw materials and
foodstuffs which Europe has been
accustomed to import. The low
prices of such products in this coun-
try have illustrated the situation
elsewhere.
The British government recently
created a special committee to in
quire into the state of British trade,
and at hearing last month dele
CATION from Manchester presented
the facts as 70 the cotton goods in
dustry. The London Times gives
a summary of the testimony, from
which the following is taken:
Emphasis was placed IN the ev-
idence on the importance Of the
cotton trade to this country, par
ticu1arly in regard to exports.
The export of cotton goods con-
stituted some Is per cent OF the
whole exports from this country.
The decrease i'll present exports
as compared with pre-war exports,
put simply, meant that this coun-
try was only sending four yards
OF cotton cloth today where we
sent seven yards in 1913. and lib.
OF cotton yarn where We formerly
sent BIB.
The witnesses attributed the de-
cline in the cotton export trade
more to the combined effects OF
high prices for British goods and
the reduced purchasing power of
oversee customers than to any
other factor. They pointed out
how price levels had been so dis
turbed by the upheaval Of the war,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

that the agricultural populations
In our foreign markets were I'M
able to exchange the products of
their labor for the same quantity
Of manufactured goods as former
ly. The low level Of prices of
the articles exported by certain
oversee countries resulted in the
purchasing power OF these mar
kets being seriously diminished
Whereas the average price per
unit of cotton goods exported
from this country had increased
since 1913 by 142 per cent, the
average price of cereals exported
by India had only increased by
"a per cent Similar comparisons
were made regarding the exports
OF other consuming countries.
These considerations led the
witnesses to emphasize the i'm
portance OF any steps which
might lead to a reduction of Lam
cashire's prices, and to foreign
policy which would foster eco
nomic rehabilitation throughout
the world.
The beneficial effects Of the repair
atoms settlement already have been
telt. Exports of two leading raw
materials, copper and cotton, from
the United States in the last five
months have been far ahead of those
tor corresponding months in any
other year since the war, and the
increase to Germany has been the
principal factor in the gain. More
over, the benefits OF better condi-
tons do not appear only in direct
trade with Germany. The Manches-
ter Guardian Commercial comment
ing Upon shipments OF cotton goods
to Central America expresses the
opinion that large purchases of
coffee by Germany in recent months
have contributed to increased sales
of Lancashire products i'll those
countries and in Brazil.
Unity Of the World Organization
Mr.. Owen D. Young, Chairman
of the Board OF the General Elec-
trio Company, was honored last
month with testimonial dinner in
New York, given in recognition of
his services as a member of the
Dawes Committee. Speaking OF the
interest of the United States in the
prosperity of other countries, he
said: 1--WE may debate political
participation in the affairs OF the
world as we will, but we must par
ticipate in its business, and bust
ness like science knows no political
boundaries and in its dictionary
there is no such word as isolation"
The economic organization Of the
world is interdependent, and no part
can function properly unless all the
parts are in order and right rela-
tions are maintained between them.
IT may seem advantageous to the
producers of manufactures to have
the exchange value of their products
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16

the hall of Kennebec Valley Grange
in Madison.
Agents Of the Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua Association have been in
Madison this week and 20 well known
business and professional men have
signed as guarantors for a three
days indoor Chautauqua to be held
in Madison next fall.
Madison High school basketball
team will play the Coburn Classical
Institute second team in the Madison
High school gymnasium Friday eve
ming.
Cecil Keene has purchased the
milk business Of Irwin Nichols and
will take possession Friday.
The annual business meeting of the
Madison Union Cooperative Store,
Limited. will be held at the Grange
hall on the evening of Jan. 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-16
Protect Your Child
from
Lung Cough
With
ALIENS LUNG HEALER
Wonderfully Effective With
Children

A safe and harmless remedy that
quickly dispels soreness and conges-
ton on the lungs, cures the lung or
bronchial cough, averting and pre-
venting Group, pneumonia and bron-
chitis, and relieves whooping cough.
Its prompt use will break up fresh
cold in short order. A few doses will
convince you that you have found a
remedy for your children of priceless
value. Hundreds of mothers who
have learned the virtues of the Lung
Healer haye ceased to worry about
those lunst coughs and colds, because
they keep it handy and know 1t can
be depended on to effect a speedy
cure. 1t contains no opiates, alcohol
or harmful drugs.
Sold in Augusta by John Coughlin.
6ed Cross Pharmacy; Gardiner
6eanes Drug Store, .--