davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
Seek Fare Increases and
Plan to Set Mayor Jewett
Up as Man Who Saved Day

Indianapolis increasing
city
The completion Of program
calls for these progressive
l. The street will Ppe" hour
company extensively Ope
Anticipated Washington power plant.
The public commission will curtaimnt of
service the immediate which consideration
operation which pending
last April.
Mayor spends
which the necessity
maintaining the n indianapolis.
Samuel Ashby will public
sufficiently
to be willing stand anything will
dIanapoI granting company whatever wants
The "trpper" service
its West Washington Ovhaung
dividends that part of stock which was placed
Mr. Jees favorte Iaudatoy
telling emergency and how by reason
osca problem ourtalnnt
service eliminated and new cars obtained the tracks
that MIR.
PROGRAM WORKED OUT WITH
WELL KNOWN MAXIM Il
of program been carefully worked out with due attention
indifference of Indianapolis citizens their interests affairs
political.
placed his seal
purchase $4,000
utility p
by Mr.. Goodrchs public commission.
gone supreme court
and established its legal right participate the utility commissions
horizontal increases"
delay in obtaining
stockholders ubordinae
wholly
o Henry
proclaImng
money
walking by winter indianapolis Railway Company
tlsng quarterly Of
which, announced when the reorganization
represented the holdings of local people"
call public consumpon Chairman
public ponouncement
the service pn it desired wait conference with
Mr. Ashby before acting.
AND OVERLOOK
MAYOR JEWETTS STATEMENT.
Mayor asked
when administration would do something improve
For did not the mayor tell it all when he said:
city improving by
Ind
the place itself sound financial foundation
expect improvements n
The only steps being taken by the street put
public service commission for higher rates.
this accomplished expect
greater improvements in service"
bringing normal
o fixing o.
slight slight
wholly
the ordinary demands the
closing cutting off
company revenue
a nopportune sliding
the losses when it is granted.
them
them through
walking s slight
greater that
company now bound
to
DIRECTORS NOT MUCH WORRIED OVER
CLOSING OF WEST WASHINGTON PLANT.
The closing of the West Washington
mott be a o
In
that this electricity at cost
high eight
rppers" part program to
The the closing by the
company to buy coal TO
But at the time Dwight Ritter
garbage plant at
ton at tn m V
naturally arises company finds
difficult costly that mine
n Continued Page TwoJ'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending p. m,
Aug. "a, 1920: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
with rising temperature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
Better Stick to Pants

Did you hear the latest. girls?
George McVey, 10. 1898 West Michigan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
COX WILLGTVE
NAMES OFG.O.P.
CONTRIBUTORS
Prepares to Submit Evidence
in Contention Over Big
War Chest Fund.
HAYS DOES NOT DENY

DAYTON, o., Aug. 23.-The evil
denee to back up his charge that the
republicans are seeking campaign
fund of sis, COO, coo will be sent to the
senate committee on expenditures in
Chicago, Gov. Cox said today when
shown a dispatch stating that Chair
man Kenyon had wired for all in
formation in the nominees poses
sion.
II is probable George White, chair
man of the democratic national COM
mlttee, VIII ohas been subpoenaed by
the committee, will present cox's in
formation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

DAYTON, O., Aug. 23-Gov. James
NJ. Cox soon viii name many OF the
contributors to the republican campaign
fund and give the financial quotas for
various political districts as evidence"
in support of his charge that war
chest of S15, 0O0,O 600 is being raised 20
Insure a Harding victory, according 20
leaders in the democratic CAMP here.
Despite denials of his charge by Sena-
tor Harding and Will Hays. the gov
ernor asserted again today tnat he is
ready to reveal the facts" and h1s
ample evidence to back up his state
inent.
With the senate campaign expenditures
committee resuming its meetings in Chi
cago today, interest centered on whether
Cox might be called to present personally
his information regarding the repub-
lican fund.
Senator Reed Missouri, democrat, has
wired the governor that the committee
desires all the facts in his possession.
He gave assurances that thorough in
vestigation would be made and the gov
ernor replied that all his data would be
forthcoming.
MAY ADOPT TACTICS
OF TEDDY ROOSEVELT.
1t is probable that Cox, in continuing
his attacks on republican political ex-
penditures. will adopt tactics used by
Theodore Roosevelt in 1912.
In several of his speeches then Roose-
welt, as the progressive candidate, called
the roll Of the biggest republican cam
paign contributors.
Cox indicated that this evidence will
enable him to attack many Of the same
men who were OF Roosevelt's roll.
The governor claims that the country
has been divided into seven main dis
tricts for the collection OF campaign
funds and he also charged the quota for
Ohio is in excess Of 100000.
VIII Hays. he insists. in his speech Sat
urday, did not deny that the goal OF tile
republicans is $1J0O00,000.
HAYS STATEMENT
MEANS NOTHING.
Gle SAYS the preliminary estimation
is 50 100000
THAT doesn't mean anything" said
Cox.
The governor declared the senatorial
committee Will insist upon Hays giving
the alleged financial divisions Of the
country and their quotas
Speeches that Cox will deliver the
latter part of this week at Evansyiile,
Pittsburg New Haven and New YORK
City. will he prepared by him today ana
tomorrow. at his home. Trails End
He is to start this tour Tuesday night
and will travel in the private ear used
by Presidents Taft and Wilson.
A telegram urging that the 1ederaI re-
serve board extend additional credits to
facilitate the moving of crops was sent
to w. Z. q. Harding, governor Of the
board, by Cox. last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-22

ia huelga general es un arma po-
derosa pero lia de ser verdaderamen
te generally estar bien dirigida. Hasta
ahora, tres han tenido exfto Il la r,lsa
de 1905 y la alemana Y Ia danesa de
este aiio las tres, politicas.
Pero fracasaron: la de Holanda en-
1905, Ia de suecia en- 1909, la de Bel
gica en- 1913 Y la de Italia en- 1914.
En- todos estos casos Sc puso de ma
nifiesto que, para lograr el triunfo,
aes necesario contar con IA aprobaci0n
popular y tener nn prop6sito elaro,
senciHo v bien definido. Sin este, hay
confusion, Sc 2discute demasiado v Sc
carece Gle unidad de accion. Cuando
todos los elementos de la huelga no
quieren 10 mismo, la derrota los
aguarda.
Las huelgas de Holanda, de Suecia
y de Italia, que parecieron temibles,
resnltaron vanas, porque les falt0 al.
guna de asas condolences de 6xito.
Eli algunas el prop6sito no estaba de-
finido con vaguedad; otras no fueron
mas que huelgas de agitadores, obra
de minorfas exaltadas, que no con-
taban con el apoyo de las masas La
de Belgica, triunfante al parecer, no
10 fue EN- realidad, porque las CON
cesi0neS que conqlist6, quedaron gra-
-dualmente, desvirtuadas. Esta huel-
ga fue para conseguir el sufragio
universal; la de Suecia para que Sc
recon0ciesen ciertos derechos} de los
sgremios obreros; la de Holanda tam.
bi6n tuvo sentido econ0mico. La de
Italia fu6 la linica reyolucionaria.
Sc cOrvirti6 la Romano en- i'm
moVimientO republicano, que no fue
secundado por ell resto del pueblo ita.
liano. Excepto en- Russia, donde
La paralizaci0n d e la industria,
oblig0 al Gar Nicolas dar la
Constitution, en- todas parties, Sc ha
frustrado el intento de utilizar la
huelga general con fines revolucio-
narios. En- Francia, la bandera roja
ondeo sobre los edificios pdblicos por
algunas horas, EN- Saint Etienne en-
1918 y en- Tolosa en- 1919; pero estos
fueron fen0menos meramente locales.
En- Alemania Sc ha visto, reciente-
mente, como la huelga unanime de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-22

'obreros, pnso termino a la intentona
reaccionaria de. Kapp pero cuando los
agitadores radicales quisieron con
vertir la huelga en- I'M movimiento
para algo mas que para derrotar la
contra revoluci6n, las masas obreras
no los siguieron: no yieron claro en-
.el asunto,fy yolvieron al trabajo. Y
10 niismo la sneedido en- Dinamarea !:
sse. fGe q IA hl,elga para obligaT al rey.
a Zanzibar de ministerio; logrando
este, los radicales quisieron trans
formar 81 moyimiento en- republica.
no y el pueblo los dej6 solos,
En- vista de estos hechos, no pare
ce probable que, graclas una huel-
ga general, Sc establezca en- este pals,
nj en- otro alguno, 10 que hay en- Ru-
sia: La dictadura de una minorfa del
proletariado. ALI no vino ese r6gi.
men por la huelga, 81 no por un mo-
yimiento militar, hecho por los con.
sejos de obreros. Soldados de la guar
nici6n de la capital, estos derribaron
.el gobierno del socialista Kerenslzy !:
y la Asamblea Nacional fu6 disuelta
por una fuerZa de marinerfa de que
IRA. \ este fu6 possible por un con-
junto de circunstancias, creadas por
la cafda del imperio v Dor ciertos
errores de los dos gobiernos revolu-
cionarios que lie siguieron, circuns-
tancias que no Sc dan hoy en- los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-22
Carta de New York
HUELGAS GENERATES

Estados Unidos hi en- ninguna nacf6n
eurOpea. II
Por ser la dictadura del proletaria.
do la domination de una niinorfa "
asf 10 ha proclamado ell Ap6stol Le-
min no paede esperar que le ayuden
a triunfar los dennis elenentos del
pueblo, ni con votos nj por medic
de la hueiga general. Los obreros
estan diyididos en- todas parties los
hay que son meramente laboristas y
no piden nj socialismo nj comunismo; ;
los que son socialistas tienen una de-
recha y una izquierda, que no Sc en-
tienden; Y otro tanto les ocurre los
comunistas. No lie queda al bolshe.
vismO mas recurso que ell de la fuer-
"a militar; porqie un movimiento re-
volucionario, hecho por gente civil
Y que tenga al ejercito enfrente, ira
al fracaso. va se ha visto la mutt
lidad del dineral gastado por Ell go
bierno de Lenin para hacer EN- una
parte de Europa, la reyoluci6n boil
sheyista, que solo ha logrado 6xito
fugaz en- Bayiera y EN- Hungrfa.
Para inponer la dictadura del pro.
que invadir y, conquistar las nacio-
letariado, tendrfan los bolsheyistas
nes; empresa muy superior a las
fuerzas de Russia, nunca tan debilita
das como hoy.
AntOniO ESCOB4R
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-22

eelebrada Pk dvorci6
pobaci6n Mdn Nevada
yio6 vuelta
novelesca Douglas Fairbanks nObsmO
odiado
ha sdO egdo
matrimonial va conoda de
ibunaes han vadO traidO asombo
impulses
cOrazon dos aia dnca
les perdOn6 embado
jovnes enos passion peicu
mas interesante de vdas embragan de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-22
GENIE QUE oUIE-
RE D1voRc1ARsE

RE D1vORCIARsE
En- la Secci6n Primera de la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, han radicado
aver las siguientes demandas de divor
clio: Jose B. Lopez, VS.. Mercedes Aya
IA, Domitila Ramirez VS.. Miguel Mar
tfnez, Eladia Garcia VS.. Bartolo Baez,
y Teodosio Adorno, VS.. Higfnia Pam
tOja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-22
Ell ANTONIO. LOPEZ

I Los sehores ,Sobrinos de Ezqniga han
recibido un cablegrama anunciando-
les que ell vapor Antonio Lopez, lle-
CARA a Puerto Rico procedente de Es-
paiia e islas Canarias ell dfa s del
proxirlo mes de agosto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-22

mas nteresantes la poa Herbert
de 1874 plantation
Univeridd
de 25 habia do nonbradO del
vivido
be los terries dfas
Wilson
las calamdes movadas hecatomb ha
hambre exagos sOrpndentes Pcamene hombre exranar
dde Washington del dmphaba
Presidente Wilson, dfi
problemas ecOn6mOs parecfan mpose alvando
ares humano la dej6 abgo sin hoga
Parido
mente alberto las pueras camino
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-22
Ell SANTIAGO DE CUBA, EN
PUERTO
PUERTO

Esta maiiana las ocho, tom6 puer
to Ell Vapor cubano Santiago de Cuba,
procedente de la Habana puertos de
ruta. Ell buque esta atracado al niue
lie No. 2 Y saldra para Cuba mafla-
ma las cinco de la tarde.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

cast in less prominent roles for this one performance, singers whose fame has been attained abroad and on this continent.
 Providing the proper background for this cast of artists supreme will be the Metropolitan Opera company's own orchestra of 70 pieces and tho Metropolitan's chorus of 250, with Carlo Peroni. Scotti's and Creatore's brilliant conductor. in charge. Aida" the super-opcra, will thus be present. cd with all the brilliant and splendid effects of a huge natural amphithea- ter. which will afford the many bits of gigantic stage elaboration neces- sary for such an oxtravagant produc- ton as that planned and outlined by c. Intcrrante. himself n we'll known and famous baritone and director of the new Hartford musical organiza- tion. Not only as grand opera at its best. but also as a colorful and charm
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
,TLnDI 0 HIDH IU ' BE SUNG IN OPEN
Outdoor Recital in Hartford !. on July 2i

With threo Of tho Metropolitan Opera company's leading artists ap- bearing in tho New England Opera associations elaborate presentation of 'yerdl's immortal opera. Aida" at tho Hartford baseball field. wethers- Held avenue, Hartford. tho night of July ef. tho spectacular open-air per formance of tho worlds finest oper- arfc success by some of Americas s greatest stars at the most popular prices is practically assured of sue cess. The great demand for ticket. at sedRwiek X casey's. Asylum street. Hartford. at tho Columbia GrafonoIa shsp. Tis Main street. Hartford. and at tho offices oe the association. 4Os Main street. Hartford. both by mail and otherwise. Jnstifioa the belief that Connecticut will support the best that can be had in opera that has delight cd hundreds and hundreds of thou sands. Special cars will accommodate all who attend from central Connectt- cut Tickets aro on sale at tho C. l.. Pierce Piano company.
 Among tho artists who will com bine to mako this hugo open-air per AoFmanee or Ncrdis immortal opera the finest feast this section of tho country has ever enjoyed arc Hipolito l.azaro. Caruso's only rival for singing laurels and who has won success after auccesH nt Milan. London. Havana and Bcunoa Aires previous to his en- -snwemcnt two years ago with the Met ropoiitan Opera company: Frances \'eralta, soprano. Of tho Chicago opera association. also a Metropoiitun star with European. South American aflf American conaucsts 10 her credit. and Jeanne Gordon. mezzo- soprano. who has been tho sensation of tho Metropolitan opera company for tho past year. both because Of tho deli cato srtistry of her voice and her al. most uncaany beauty. Supporting the hree principals will be Greek Evans.
 famous baritone. Pietro de Blast
 Nino Huisi. all members of
 ths. creatore's and Lascaie's
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

brilliancy, will this presentation of Aida" be unique m New England. Never before. outside of Sheepshead Bay. the Harvard stadium, the Yale Bowl and at New. York and Chicago has such a stupendous attempt been made to combine in one performances all the clements which are so abso- lutely essential for the complete and proper presentation or Ferdfs ac- knowledged masterpiece.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
JESSIE HAD SHOCKING LINGO.

Memphis. Tenn, July .9.-Jessie Sneed, coIored, had Luke Cozart also colored, pinched for threatening her life. Shall I tell you few of the things he said ?" she asked the judge. Sure replied His Honor. And Jes- sic taught court attaches a lot of new oaths. The judge called her off and fined Luke $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21

> \. fy,s..:. in. ~. = -" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
IT'S Dangerous to Neglect = Cough.

N0VrT :lIIOw a cOuGN 70 N:Ng on Week
after week. \ cough Is usually q
symptom Of some diS'';IS" "f a." thro3t
or brnrch!als and may wc., h" regarded
as u siGaal of danger, y" one can tell
what serious diseases may follow when
), j. neglected. As u rule the dlS-a Sc
that causes The coughing may he cured
by taking hamh"-!H;H's Cough Rem
"dy In more than nine C.~"S ct ot
ton j; - ~. YOU VIII need. For @,lc bY
-. dca !rrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
Elks Christmas Hund

'C"rvus Noes" THIS month contains a
i!nal app"t. /" members - Wheeling
Lodge of E.kS who have 10; done so 20
make their contributions TO the Eiks
Christmas fund The distribution OF
Christmas baskets Is on" 81 the most
worthy acts oC :hn Elks ard the unani
NOUS rG>ponS. e! IN" membership to the
Christmas charity appeal :. essential TO
tho complete success VI Christmas bas-
kct distribution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21
vote on Candidates

VOWS Iamphict e. Wheeling Lodge Of
E.>s. rnntaias the announcement and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-21

name sof q class IF eighteen candidates
who's Applications Con admission TO the
lodge vii! be hailotci upon Thursday ev-
rrfng, December :2. -Four candidates
who's" applications have ALREADY been
Accented nrn ANYTHING tn!tinitnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
HEAVY BOXER KILLED
Mickey shannon Dies as Result Of
Blow by Al IIobcrts---Othcr
Principals Arrested.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. S.--Mickey
shannon of Newark, a heavyweight
boxer, died In a hospital here at $3.50
o'clock today following his knock.
out at The Arena Athltic club las,
night by Al Roberts the Staten
Island heavyweight.
Shannon was knocked out by a
terrific blow to the Jaw In the sixth
round OF scheduled 10-round bout.
As he fell his head struck the floor
adding to the effect OF the blow.
Physicians worked over shannon for
nearly an hour before he was re-
moved to the hospital without re-
gaining consciousness.
It wAs declared at the hospital
that he sustained a fractured skull
The bout was Witnessed by Coy
ornor Edwards and Mayor Hagu"
Of Jersey City.
Roberts was placed under arrest
by County Judge Doherty as soon
as Shannons condition became
known. lie ~ charged with
atrocious assault. Billy Gibson,
Roberts manager. Ernest lleiilcr
OF l65 Beach street. Jersey City. and
John Rippity OF 204 Spring street,
Newark. who promoted the bout,
were placed under arrest as dis
orderly persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
WOULD SYNDICATE EUROPE'S
BIG DEBT To US.

WASN'T NGTON, Dec. s.--.Europc's
debt OF 5000. 900 900 to tho Unit
ed States must be lipuldated through
n funding arrangement by which
demand notes,' now held by this
government against allied powers
shall bc converted into long term oh
legations. These obligations with
distant maturity and bearing inter
est rates at least equivalent to those
borne by American bonds should he
coupled with authority for tho time
being TO defer interest payments.
This solution OF the foreign debt
problem. as outlined in detail TO con-
grcss today by Secretary Houston as
the most practical one open to the
United states government under cx-
isting law. Secretary Houston flaycd
what he termed the "fatuous" at
tempts In individuals to have the
debt cancelled, on tho sCoro that IL
would promote greater harmony. He
likewise expressed Contempt for
those who assert that II Europe paws
| America in commodities II will ruin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09

solute neccssarios OF life. because
some individuals have little or no
waste income to be tapped either
directly or Indirectly
Present luxury taxes are poorly
defined and uncertain and difficult
OF collection the secretary said.
New LuSury Tax Yields.
Tho new luxury tax yields, to-
gethcr with other sources for new
revenue. totalling $1,000, 100000,
were stimatcd by Sesrotary Houston
as follows:
Normal income toX, by increase Of
the ! and s per cent rates to 9 and
IL per cent, Sl50.9I0, 1000.
ReadJusted surtax rates, $780,
900. 900.
Corporation income tax bearing
an additional 6 per cent. s'eH'ooO'-
Corporation undistributcd profits
tax, $6g0.00O. 1000.
Stamp taxes at higher rates $i34.
600. 900.
Federal license tax on automobiles
at "A tax rate of 80 cents per hoursc
power, sl0O.000,O00.
Cigars at rate OF 25 per 1000 ad-
ditional s5.00o,00o.
Cigarcts increase OF per 1000.
$1,000, 900.
Gasoline cents a gallon. $50,
900. 900.
Theatcr admissions 10 cents ad
ditional, s7O,00O.00O.
Automobiles and accessories at 5
per cent additional sales rates,
500, 100000.
Musical Instruments : per cent
rate increase. $l3.O00,000.
Chewing gum per cent addition
al, 320,000,000.
Toilet soaps and powders per
cent additional. S25, 100000.
Motion picture films b per cent
additional 1000. 600.
Perfumes, cosmetics and medical
aVticles 10 per cent increase tau
upon sale by manufactures, producer
or importer, $t6,00O.00O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
international Boxing
Bouts BetlUeen u. s.
and England Planned

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-An inter-
national boxing carnival between
the lcading amateur middle
weight, and hoavyweights OF Eng
land and tho United States. To be
held hero next month. will be the
initial international contest In "A
sport sories. which promises to
make 1921 n red letter year in
sport history. 1t was learned to-
day.
Plans for tho bouts. which viii
be held Mt place and date to bo
announced later by the Interha-
tional Sporting club, were virtual
ly completed yesterday by the club
match maker. Tex O'Rorukc, after
u series Of conferences In London
The bouts are expected to bring
together the best amateur middle
weight and heavyweight boxers Of
the English and United States
armies and navics, Tho cham
pions in these two weight classes
OF the London police and fire de-
partments also will face oppoents
from tho New York depart ments.
The bouts will have tho sanction
Of the Amateur Athletic union of
the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
Austria Sacrificed Noted Works OF
Art To buy American Flour.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. S.--Austril
is pawning famous Gobelin tapes
tries. formerly the property of ex-
Emperor Charles, with Dutch capt
talists to got money for American
flour. It was learned today. An
American firm offered to sell
Sc, 900 worth of flour to Austria,
but demanded "A preliminary deposit
OF 100000. After great deal OF
effort. Austria scrapcd together this
sum, but how she is attempting to
get the remainder Of the money to
insure delivery of the flour before
january, to prevent starvation and
hunger riots. After futile efforts tn
borrow the money. the members OF
the Austrian government determined
to "hock" the Gobelns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
BOXING is DEAD IN FRISCO
Association Of Boxers With Howard
Street Gang Reason.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-The
boxing game was dead in San Fran
cisco today.
The association OF men connected
with boxing activities with Howard
street gangsters, nine of whom were
under indictment for horrible crimes
against women. caused the police
commissioners today to issue orders
rcvoking all permits and instrucSs
that no more be issued.
1t Is understood evidence was pre-
sented showing that the fight clubs
have been gathering places for the
lower elemen, and that as conduct
ed they have been conducive to crea-
ton Of the gang spirit. 1t was also
nointed out that the money obtained
from this source enables vicious
class to live in comparative ease.