davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
In the House

| When the bill to create boxing
commission came before the House
upon divided report from the judi
ciary committee, majority being Ought
| to pass" and minority Ought not tC
| pass" Rep. Hamilton of Caribou said
! that the House had already passed one
bill of this kind-the regulation OF
amateur contests-and he thought that
was about all it could stand. He had
! signed the minority report and would
move that the matter be referred &c
the next Legislature.
, Rep. Nichols of Portland said he
held the same view as Mr. Hamilton
and would second the motion. The mo-
ton was unanimously carried
i Discuss Gasoline Tax
! Rep Hartman of Readneld offered
! an amendment to the gas tax law max
! ing the tax straight two cents per
! gallon with no exemptions, and moved
: its adoption
/ Rep. Towle was opposed TO the
amendment as, so he stated, the en-
tire road program of the Legislature
, was based upon a three-cent tax with
. exemptions.
Rep. Wing Of Auburn expressed a
| desire to be Informed what the road
program was. He had heard much
| about 1t but had never had it definitely
explained to him. Rep. Win of Lis
| bon took the same view. Rep. Towle
| said that this program was on the
| desk of all members Wednesday
morning.
| Rep. Peaslee OF Bath came to the
| Legislature preferring a two-cent tax
but finding that the road program call
| ed for a three-cent rate he was will
| ing TO accept that. He endorsed the
| remarks Of Rep. Wing of Auburn.
Saying that as n member of the
ways and bridges committee he would
| try and give some information, Rep
Kitchen of Presque Isle said that he
came to the Legislature believing III
| Il tWo-cent tax on gasoline, and pay
as-you-go program. AS the committee
investigated it found this impossible
They were convinced that n bond is
| sue and a three-cent tax with eXemp-
| ton was the best way to meet the sit
, uation This three-cent tax would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
I Mill Tax Would
p. e Nearly Ten
..iIliOns in 2 Years

on the assumption that a son en-
tax of Z mills would be effects e,,rss
thta next two fiscal years hs ssics
cullcd from the state auditors oi tst
Thursday showed that TINS .acb
would amount to s4903.o75.o',, e ~.l.
year. based on the present total nos van a.
nation of tn. state of S7oo,459'-y',,,;;coyn
This item of nearly five iniii tor
dollars is apDortiOned by mills .,ssd
expenditure for certain spec.,n
things. For schools and edue ,, he
3 1-3 mills. or S2,334,5G4.lS. VIII VIII "a
expended. One mill, or s1Oo'4 ,';rn.
will he used for the mill tax ms a
way fund. Another mill. totaiin a,,re
like amount, will be used to REDS
the soldiers bonus and war po The
and pay the interest on same. Il, fs.
remainder. l % mills. or S, .vJyii
931.SG, is fer general state eXpen ons
lures. taking care of appropria . Itch
for departments, clerk hire ana
iteins-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10

The lady whose photograph print
with mine is about my age. But
had the advantage Of scientific aids.
From early girlhood have
searched the world to get them.
spent in all nine years in France.
Those helps made me famous beau-
ty. Now, at this lady's age, l re-
tain my contours, my complexion. MY
hair is as fine and colorful as 40
years ago. I look like a girl. and live
and play a girlish part today.
Now I offer those same helps to
all who wish to use them. Toilet
counters everywhere supply them.
And any girl or woman who asks
me will receive trial free. They
form, / believe. the greatest beauty
aids in existence.
My Youth Cream,
Is a remarkable creation. comhin-
Ing many factors. 1t contains pro-
ducts of both lemon and strawberry.
Also the best helps science gave me
to foster and protect the skin.
1t comes in two types-cold cream
and vanishing. I use 1t as a night
cream, also daytime as a powder
My velvet complexion shows what
that cream can do. The cost is Coo
per jar. Also in 35c tubes.
My Facial Youth
Is a liquid cleanser I owe to France.
Great beauty experts the world over
now advise this formula. but their
price is too high for most women.
1t contains no animal. no vegetable
fat. The skin cannot absorb it.
So it cleans to the depths, then de-
parts. My Facial Youth will bring
YOU new conceptions Of what a clean
skin means. The cost is 75c.
White Youth Clay
4 new-type clay. white, refined and
dainty. Vastly different from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Maine Legislature
Continued from Pace Onel

The senate finally passed the state
radio broad casting bill which had
been amended so as to refer the
matter to the governor and council
for investigation.
Committees on conference between
the two branches were busily en-
gagged yesterday on various mea-
sures. The senate yesterday accept
ed the report of the conference COM
mittee referring to the next legisla-
ture the act to create a field agent
and guide for the blind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10

Bacon. also of the department, have
just returned from a trip of inspec-
ton of 10000 barrels of Maine grown
potatoes at Stockton Springs, which
are awaiting shipment to Cuba. c..
A. Powers &c Co. of Fort Fairfield
are the shippers and the spuds will
be taken to the southern island
aboard the Danish steamer kristen
Maersh."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Rules on Expense
of Road DetOurs

| Attorney General Fellows, Thurs
day morning, answered the question
propounded by the House on Tues
day. at the request of Rep. Goodrich
of Farmingdale, as to whether the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Just MAge
My aids to youth, which made the
difference, are at your command
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

crude and muddy clays so many have
employed.
It purges the skin of all that clogs
and mars 1t. Removes the causes OF
blackheads and blemishes. Brings a
rosy afterglow which amazes and
delights. Combats lines and wrin-
kles; reduces enlarged pores.
No girl or woman can afford to
omit it. It multiplies beauty. White
Youth Clay costs soc and 81.
My Hair Youth
The cause of my luXuriant hair.
thick and silky, finer far than 40
years ago. I have never had falling
hair, dandruff or a touch of gray.
A concentrated product combining
many ingredients. / apply it with an
eyedropper directly to the scalp to
tone and stimulate. No man or wom
an will omit it when they see what
Hair Youth does. The cost is soc and
81 with eyedropper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
My Face Powders

They are supreme creations. No
face powders you have used can COM
pare. Mine are exquisite. They come
in two types. One a heavy. clinging,
cold cream powder. in square box. 81.
| like that best. The other is light
and fluffy, in round box, SOC.
All toilet counters supply my beau
ty helps. Send the coupon and l will
mail you a sample of any one YOU
choose. Also my Beauty Book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10

4 new-type clay, white. refined and
dainty. Vastly different from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Pass Sterilization Bill

FdsS sterilization Bill
Committee on conference reported
on the dfsagreeing action on the
sterilization bill that the House re-
submit the bill to the House. The re-
port was accepted and Rep. Pierce
OF Sanford moved that the House re-
cede and concur with the Senate in
RAISING the bill. The matter was
debated
The House then voted to rccede
| and concur with the Senate hv n
vote of IS to IS. refused to reconsider
inns action and passed the bill to be
enGroSSed
MattaWamkeag Bridge Resolve d,
Inc resolve in favor of rebuild
ing Mattawamkeag bridge over Mat
taWamkeag river, PenobScot county.
Which mad been finally passed in the
House. came back to the House from
the Senate where it had been passed
TO be engrosSed as amended by SEN
ate amendment Is. The Senate
amendment would provide that only
the necessary portion OF the Sis.
400 become available for the con-
struCtlon and that the reconstruct
tons and expenditure be subject to
the approval of the Governor and
Council.
Inc House rcConS!dcrcd its vote
whereby the resolve had been finally
passed. adopted Senate Amendment
\ IN concurrence. and passed the re-
solve to he enGroSSed.
Names Rights on the st. John River
The two reports of the Judiciary
committee on the act relating to the
rights of the State of Maine on the
st. John River and the vacancy eX-
listing on the International Joint
Commission. came into the House.
The majority report ought to PASS
in a new draft" was signed by SEN
atorS Hinckley of Cumberland. NAH
err of kennebec and Hussey of
Aroostook, and Reps. Wing OF Au-
burn, Nichols and Cakes of Port
land, Hamilton of Caribou and Mar
tin of Augusta, The minority report,
Ought not to pass" was signed by
Reps. Hale of Portland and Holmes
of Lewiston.
The new draft of the measure pro-
vldeS that the proper authorities of
the State shall take such action as
they may deem necessary to protect
the States rights on the st. John
river. and that the attention of the
President of the United States shall
be called to the vacancy apparently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Two Sides to
This Yarn

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March ia
movie firm says Jack Dempsey
has accepted an offer to star In
the leaping portraits and has
agreed not to fight until late next
fall.
Jack Kearns, now in New York.
says Dempsey has done no such
thing. and claims the right to sign
Dempsey a fight any time he
wants to.
There are the two sides Of the
matter. Take your choice.
Dempsey may take a movie
contract; he has hundreds OF them
offered to him." said Kearns, but
he certainly won't sign away the
right to defend his title for any
length Of time. have his author
ity to sign him for fights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Milford, one OF the darkest of the
dark horses, was first upon the
scene this morning. The players
arrived at 10:45 and put up at the
Lincoln hotel. They play their first
game at a. m. Friday against
Vincennes.
Frankfort and Froebel of
Gary, were due this afternoon
about o'clock. The two clubs
are scheduled to meet i'm the
p. M. game on Friday and II Is
coincidence that they arrive
ORA the same train.
Vincennes was to steam in at $40
p. m. Connersville was due at 6
p. m. today. Others arriving to-
night were Evansville at 8. Kokomo
at 8. Marion ut $50. Washington,
and La Porte. West Point was to
arrive this evening by auto.
Friday Morning
Rushville. Carmel. and Martins
vile will get into the city on Friday
morning The last two will come by
motor. Elkhart and Muncie are ex-
pected tonight.
Carmel, ConnersviIle, Evans
vile, La Porte, Marion, Milford,
RushvilIe and West Point will be
quDtered at the Lirccln. Elk
hart win go TO the English.
Frankfort and Kokomo Will put
UP at the Spink-Arrls. Gary
and Vincennes will make the
CIaypooI their headquarters.
Muncie will stop Mt the SEVERN.
Washington preferred the Wash
ington. which is only natural. Mar
tinsville was undecided. Coach
Curtis may take his team home Fri
day night.
Chairman Fred German of the
local committee states that every
thing will be in readiness for the
big games. The glass backboards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
3 : L | : v {.
MUIR MI Is
BREAKING
Experts Think Great Finn
Runner Needs Rest After
Severe Strain.
Bv Tim co Special

BV Times Special
NEW YORK, March 19.-Although
the tummyache that caused Paavo
Nurmi to drop out of his 5000 meters
race with Willie Ritola has now been
forgotten, there is reason to be-
lieve that Nurmi has reached a point
where he must either slack up or
risk a breakdown.
Nurmi's campaign Of training,
travel and competition since he came
here shortly before Christmas has
no parallel lib athletic records and
experts in physical condition be-
lieve the great Finn has begun to
flag under the strain.
Nurmi went to bed before mid
night Tuesday, after his default in
the race with Ritola and didn't get
up until afternoon Wednesday,. The
immediate cause OF his distress N
the race was an unwisely ordered
meal shortly before the race after
he had gone without food all day.
But Nurmi ev!hced a fever last
Friday and the cold which allied
him then was not entirely cured
When he started in the run.
Notwithstanding the opinions Of
American track /sharps that Nurmi
ought to take a rest, Hugo Quist,
his sponsor, said Paavo would not
cancel any part of the schedule ar
ranged for him and return prema-
turely to Finland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
RAISE ANTE
Forty Rounds on Card
Cox to Fight.

Instead Of being thirty-eight
rounds of boxing at Tomlinson hall
next Monday night when Tommy
Burns and Larry Sobject meet in
the main go of ten rounds the In
land A. c.. has decided to raise the
ante to forty rounds.
In addition to the two ten-round
affairs, one of which will be be-
tween Walter Grayjack and Merle
Alte, Carl Schmadel will meet
Ernie Groves over the eight-round
route, and two sixtround prelims
will complete the card.
The latest addition to the en-
tertainment is Royal Cox, Bright
wood bantam, who will appear in
one of the six-round scraps. Cox
has been winning regularly before
local boxing fans since joining the
professional ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Pitching Prospects
PURDUE BUSY
Three Teams in Athletic
Carnival at Minnesota.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 49,
Three Purdue athletic squads left
here today for Minneapolis, where
they will take part in the annual
Western conference wrestling, gym
nastic and fencing meet which
opens at the Gopher school, Friday.
The season record of the men who
are making the trip from the Boiler
maker institution indicates that
they will be almost certain to place
high in some of the events.
Four wrestlers, under the direc-
ton Of Coach William Won Bernuth,
will make the trip.
The gymnastic team making the
trip is carrying with it one Big Ten
champion-Van Meter--who hopes
to repeat his feat Of last year with
the Indian clubs and again outclass
the big field of entries.
The fencing squad will include
Phillips, Winks, TelIkamp. Schmidt
and Carroon. Coach Beck, who
will accompany the swordsmen, last
year won the broad swords cham
pionship at the conference events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Here's Mother
Tourney

BIZ Times Special
URBANA, ILL.,, March 19.--With
the 1925 illinois high school bas-
ketball title at stake, Canton, FL
gin, Marion and Champaign will
battle for the laurels won last
year by Elgin in the eighteenth
annual tournament here on Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Dopesters practically refuse to
venture a guess on the outcome,
but considering the draw and the
seasons record, Elgin is favored
and Chan paign gets the second
choice. Flgin, winners last year,
meets Canton at $3.50 p. m. Fri
day.
CHAMPAIGN has the edge on
Marion in the 1880 game Friday
MINT. but nothing can be taken
for granted. All but Champaign,
which had to plan an overtime
period, won their sectionals by
one-point margins only, and this
augurs for the stiffest kind of
battles when they book up for
the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

same. am sure it will be 100 per
cent more effective.
IAN injury to Edwards knee put
him out of the running. He ap-
pears to have entirely recovered.
Uhle, who went five or six innings
at top speed only to falter, is in
great shape.
Edwards and Uhle
II am banking on Edwards and
Uhle to win at least twenty more
games than they did last year.
1.-THE good year Joe tShaute had
last season is certain to prove help
full. He will have more confidence in
his bility. Sherry Smith is still a
great pitcher.
"A winning ball club must have a
crack catcher who can be in there
most every day. look for Wyatt to
be such a backstop this year.
Hopes for Breaks
Finally. hope to get the breaks.
We didn't get many last year. Los
ing clubs seldom do. Winning clubs
are hustling clubs, hustlers often
make the breaksl The Washington
club is an example of that truth.
Where will the Indians finish
! don't care to get real definite on
that subject. However. I will be dis
appointed If we fail to finish among
the first four"
1t is just possible that a better
morale. improved pitching. greater
reserve strength. plus the punch
Cleveland Is known to have, will
make Speakers hopes a reality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

the Florida State League last sea-
son.
Russell Cassel won't do, Ned
Niles is handicapped by a weak
throwing hand and Bob Steele is an
uncertain quantity. DeLoof, the In.
fielder who turned pitcher recently,
lacks control now, but he possesses
powerful throwing arm and may
surprise the boys later.
The Tribe outlook, at this time,
therefore, hinges about the pitching
staff, all other departments appear
to be set and ready for the bell, :"
and this includes the utility man,
who, apparently, Is going to be I'll
mer Voter, the Saginaw Kid" Yo-
ter has small hands, but he has a
good throwing arm, Is clever In u
field and displays lots of nerve at tn
plate. He is of the hustling type.
Billy Evans, Iris Speaker,
John McGraw and Joe Cantill0n
have expressed the opinion the
Indians twill be i'm the money"
II the pitching department Is
bOlstered, and these experts are
not i'm the habit of making ex-
aggerated statements.
The old ''if" hinges around the
hurlers and It may be necessary
for Bush to make a bold movo
of some kind to strengthen the
weak link.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

The Western Union .Ga-Dals net
team will meet the Bridgeport
Juniors in the last game Of the sea,
son at School 81 Friday night. Both
teams have one victory and good
game is expected. Manager L.
Gandolph issues notice that prepare
tions for strong baseball team are
under way and that final plans will
be completed shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

The Acme Junior baseball team
will hold It's first meeting of the
season next Wednesday at the home
Of Carl Stone. 1886 s. Belmont Ave
The following are asked to attend
Staab, Nave, Hutton, Johnson. Zim
norman, Berry, Wade, Austermiller
Daily, Starks. Marley and others de-
string try-outs. The Acmes are in
need of left-handed pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19


IA the first place / have a much
better behaved ball club" explains
Speaker. There were disturbing
elements on the club last year that
had a far-reaching effect. These
have been eliminated
THE efficiency of my reserve
strength has been doubled. I feel
that l am reasonably well fortified
at every position. This was not the
case last year.
No Star Recruits
while at present have no out
standing star among the recruits.
there are a number of likely pros
poets who should be helpful before
the close OF the season.
Despite the fact that the pitch
ing stan will be practically the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
An Outing With
the Tribe

TD1LANT CITY, Fla,
March 19.-The sec
ond Sunday outing party
staged for the Tribe players
in training at Plant City was
a bowling success. Owner
Smith was host and he piloted
the boys out to Jerry Bates
woods. Twelve huge west
ern steaks, plenty of fish, po-
tatoes and other appetizing
victuals were served in camp
fire style. Mrs. Walter Rehg,
Ernie Kruger, Elmer Voter
and Mr.. Smith did the cook
ing, and two meals were
prepared that the ball play
ers long will remember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

TINE of the favorites in the
IL final basketball tourney at
the Exposition building Fri
day and Saturday is Martinsville.
The team has a hard schedule
ahead. but the squad is reported
In the pink of condition for the
grueIling struggles.
If the Artesian City club and
Frankfort win their first contests
the two will meet at IL a. m. Sat
urday in what is expected to be
one Of the greatest battles of the
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
The Finisher
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
ORLANDO, Fla, March 10.
The greatest game finisher in
the National League last sea-
son was Jake May of the Reds.
May did relief duty often. be-
ing called upon to finish TWEEN
ty-one trays.
He was in thirty-eight tits
all told, during which he
pitched ninety-nine innings. He
only worked two complete
games, however, and at the end
of the campaign showed rec
ord of three victories and as
many defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

were being put in place today. There
will be special car service to handle
the crowds.
Muncie Leads
German was Of the opinion
that the increased seating capac-
lily Of the Exposition building
would c-ne Tor the crowds.
Muncie led tire list In number of
tickets with Frankfort a close
second. Tten In order came
Vincennes, Martinsville, Rush
vile, CJnnersviIle, KokOmo and
Marion.
The day before the contests
started dopesters were favoring Vim
cennes, Martinsville and Frankfort.
They were considered the outstand.
ing clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Ramsey Winner

Walter Ramsey was winner In the
weekly rapid-fire threecushion bill
lard tournament held at Harry
Coolers parlor Wednesday night
when he defeated Johnny Noonan in
the final match, Is to IA. Ramsey
played at scratch and was victor by
only a single point In three OF his
four matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

The fame of the Indianapolis team
has spread throughout the orange
belt, due to the feat OF the Indians
knocking off Cleveland twice and
the New York Giants once. and
therefore keen interest was aroused
over the exhibition scheduled here
today when Buck Harris and Ownie
Bush were down on the date book
to match their wits.
Petty and Hill were slated to do
the flinging for the HOLSTERS and
these veterans we're eager to face
the task. Kruger was booked to do
the catching.
Friday Game
On Friday the Indians will motor
to Bradentown to battle the Philly
Nationals and Saturday they will
journey to Palmetto to meet Buff
falo. 1t was some assignment the
Tribesmen drew this week.
Plant City boosters started
Wednesday to launch a new drive
to puff up interest in baseball and
local business men were asked to
close shop this afternoon and turn
out for the feature contest at
Addison field. The game today was
the big test for baseball locally and
the live-wire boys here stepped fast
Wednesday night in a furious ef-
fort to assure a crowd Of paying pro-
portions this afternoon.
Manager Bush continues to
toss in his sleep worrying over
his pitching staff because just
at the moment he Is enthused
over only five hurlers, namely,
Petty, Burwell, Hill, Fitzsim-
mons and Schemanske. The last
named hurler is getting consider
able coaching and attention and
Bush believes the big Detroit
Highlander Is going to make the
grade.
Pitching Prospects
Thompson has displayed fair skill
in practice, but has not been under
fire He Is a worthy prospect, how
ever, and Bush is waiting to pick
spot" for him. The huge Hoosier
won seven games and lost four in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

The Hottentots, girls basketball
team, challenges all teams playing
under boys rules. The Hottentos
claim the city and State titles. The
management states that no team
can claim the city or State cham
pionship without defeating the Hot.
tentots. FairbanksE forse girls take
notice Tor a carno