davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Say Gernany's
Salvation Lies
In a Big Loan
Financiers Believe That She
Must BE Freed of Max
ing Indemnity Payments
Out of Own Resources
Budget Problem Difficult
Handicapped by Fall of
Mark and Big Increases
in Cost of Government

Copyright. 1879. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, June +-Germsny must
obtain loan which will render her
free OF making reparation payments
out Of her own resources for several
years. II she Is 20 fulhll the conditions
imposed by the Reparation Commis-
sion as basis for granting her an
extension OF moratorium fer 1922.
This idea is expressed in all financial
circles here. An American loan. as
non contemplated, will do Germany
little good unless IL is large enough
and granted on conditions that will
really enable Germany 10 halt her
paper presses and balance her budget.
Il is a fact Of most serious sig
niicanee that in May alone the in
ternal German debt increased by more
than 1900 900 900 marks. all Of which
was issued TO meet repsration pay
ments. Her total internal debt is now
above 2ss 900, 100000 marks.
The demand Of the Reparation
Commission and the loan committee
that Germany balance her budget
demand which Germany has accepted
is more easily made than carried out
A few figures bearing on the German
budget for 1922 will serve 70 throw
light on this problem. The Finance
Ministry originally determined the
governments receipts for 1922 at 49,
600 900 900 marks. Due 70 the con-
tinued devsluation Of the mark. how
ever. the government has planned %
squeeze out 10000 600, 900 marks addi-
tional plus $4,000. 100000 marks on the
proposed compulsory internal loan.
The total receipts. therefore. are eH.
pected 70 be about $4,000 100000
marks
Expenditures were originally esti-
mated at 90 .ooo. .00o, 900 marks. but due
20 the further fall Of the mark and the
kaleidoscopic rise in the cost Of living.
neeessitating large increases IN the
salaries OF vast army OF governme NJ
EMPLOYEES. this sum has been raised by
about 5000 .000. 900 marks, making the
total expenditures approximately l2+'-
600 600 600 marks. There is thus ere
ated a difference Of more than IO,0oo'-
GOO 600 marks between receipts and ex-
penditures, but this figure is highly
,llusory. for 20 expenditures must oe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

Upon request for Circular Gill we shal be
pleased to send copy Of our June Bond Offerings
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
From the Financial Listening Posts of Europe

added 22s.ooo. 900, 900 marks on repara-
ton payments due in 1929. This
makes the national deficit for the year
more than $4,000, 100000 marks,
sum which will certainly be vastly in
creased unless the operation Of the
Reichsbank's printing presses is halted.
Failure TO accomplish this would
bring a further catastrophe decline IN
the mark, bringing with II complete
dislocation OF the budget. The Reiehs-
bank can halt the presses on one con
dition only. namely, that Germany Tor
a substantial period must be freed
from rcpAration payments out cf her
own resources. No short.tcrm loan
will effect this. II is contended BY Ger,
mans. and IL would. therefore, be OF
little use in meeting the situation
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

Harris, Forbes & Company
ineerporaist
Bos;on
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

Forty years ago-on September 4, 1882
electric current was turned on at the central
station in New York City, 2s7 Pearl Street.
This station began with hfty-nne customers,
who were at first so skeptical that current was
supplied them free for nearly FIVE months.
The Pearl Street central station contained six
generators, nicknamed "Jumbos' and it was
mentioned with awe that each one OF those
dvnamo-electric machines had capacity OF
12S horsepower-now the capacity OF the mod
ern dynamo is from $4,000 to $4,000 horse
power.
From this small beginning there has grown
wonderful industry. The service performed
by Electric Light and Power Companies
extends today throughout the entire length
and breadth Of the land. Industrially speak
ing. electricity has all but turned night into
day. 1t has improved working conditions,
aided in increasing production, and in hun
dreds of other ways woven itself into the very
fibre Of the country's existence in farm, fac
tory and home, aiding the people in their
business activities, their pleasures, and their
duties.
That original list Of fifty-nine customers has
grown during four decades until today. in
homes alone-without taking into consider
alton shops, factories, public buildings,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Financial Items

The United States Moftssss sss =
Company has announced that ~ -
ceived sic. $50 under the terms o. s.,ssrtfa'
inr fund provisions % the nfs. sce.r,gst
OF the Butte Electric and Pe~s ,ss II.
Tor the purchase % bonds 81. sfl u
rnaturlng June 1. 1871. also ~, ,,.sssls.'
used Tor the purchase OF IT, fuss !.
bonds % the company mstu'.se 81 hsrH
1891. Proposals for the ss,s.,xsa ss,s q :
noon Juas 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
p,IIrav and Other Corporations

sAdams EXP col ,r .. Is -
As A3ax Rubber gold Ss .lozA lost 80
ni.hs,s Great So Sc sat. 49, Ni.
HH,ss-. a su.o A.. A. A. 7s.
50 Amer Agr chem 7as.ioi,1 ios ieo
IL do ist cvt bs....... ssn ssh
~ Amer cotton OIL SIS. sht - ~
- Amer smeitinE So .... ~ ~
iBT Amer Sugar Ref s. loot lol
- Amer Tel a Tel evt es.iik iiso ies
ss DO col tr ts......... 2I1 - =
do evt ths ........lolr = ios 'e<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
FRENz|ED COIN
SPENDING OVER,
NJ GRAW ASSERTS
Giants Leader Says Magnates
viii Cut Down on
Purchases.
BIZ HENRY FARRELL
United Prtss Shorts Editor


NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Days OF the
$4,000 and 100000 ball player have
gone with lots of other things OF the
good old days, in the opinion Of John
J. McGraw, one Of the champion
spenders in the game.
The leaders of the Giants, who
handed out approximately $4,000 in
the last year for two player. Jimmy
O'ConneII and Jack Bentley does not
believe the crop Of good players has
been exhausted, but ne makes the
point that he viii not spend any more
large sums for players and when he
stops spending, the spending stops.
Along with some other men in the
business NcGraw says the new agree,
ment reached by the major league to
foil the minors, who are bucking the
draft, will result in the stopping of
all high sales.
Under the new plan Of beating ths
draft, the majors have agreed not to
send any players to the minor leagues
unless it is agreed they are subject
to the draft.
1t is the insistence Of the New
York Yankees to make the Vernon
Club Of the Pacific Coast League
agree to this plan that IS holding W
the sale of Jakey May, the star little
southpaw Of the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
TECH PREPARES
FOR FIRST TILT
Black Drills Squad for Opener
With Logansport.

The Technical five is rounding out
the last of it's preliminary practice
before the first game of the season
Saturday night at the Y. N. C. A,
sym with Logansport High School.
Coach Black has been working hard
with the squad for some time and
with the season starting later this
year hopes to get away on the right
foot at the start. The lineup for the
first game has not been given out,
hut the following men are showing
up well and will probably get into
the game: Schultze, Hite. Byers,
Unger, Jolley. Jessup, Carter, Felt
man and Gift.
Logansport, under the coaching of
Cliff Wells, will be a worthy foe.
although the five has lost some games
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
In Previous Meeting the Black
smith Won HonorS on
Points.
CIRCUS TO BOX 0'DoWD
Three Feature Scraps Arranged,
Taylor and VogeI Being the
Other Attraction.

Louie LaveH, popular Anderson
lightweight, is coming back for an
other performance at Tomlinson Hall
New Years afternoon
The fiashy knuckle buster who out
pointed Jimmy Dalton in q recent
thriller here today was matched TO
meet Jack Elliott. Culver blacksmith,
on the all-star fisticuff program being
arranged by the Washington A c. TO
start of the new year.
In a previous meeting between La
veil and Elicit here the Culver slug
ger won handily, much to the surprise
Of Iaven's followers. The bout was
staged at the Empire Theater and Ell
lott gave the boxing dope bucket a
severe jolt.
Since that time Lavell has I'M
proved and his boosters have been
clamoring for another scrap wi1n
Elliott. The demands have been met
and Indianapolis fans viii see lots
Of gloves flying New Years.
The Lavell-Elliott set-to viii be one
Of three feature attractions arranged
by Promoter Harter. The others will
be K. o. Circus of Pittsburgh and
Mickey O'Dowd Of Mucie, ten rounds,
and Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, In
diana bantam champion, and Benny
Eogel of Milwaukee. ten rounds.
Mickey O'Dowd has been winning in
splendid fashion recently AMI the
Magic City is strong for him. He re-
Gently outpointed Blockie Richards
in Dayton. He is q featherwe.ght.
He will have his hands full with
Circus, however. because Circus has
been fighting ughtweights and has
been going good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
THREE TITLES AT STAKE
IN MAT co FRIDAY
Reynolds and Keegan to Wrestle at
Empire Theater.

When Jack Reynolds, Indiana Uni
versity coach, and Walt Keegan Of
Rochester, y Y. American junior
raiddleweight champion, battle it out
on the mat at the Empire Theater
Friday night. not only VIII the title
OF each man be at stake. but the
science and skill of Farmer Burns
the grand old man of wrestling, ="
viii be pitted against that of George
Bothner of New York. the greatest
man Of his time. in the East
Burns, who produced Frank GOtch
Earl Caddock Charley Hanson and
many other champions and near
champions. has chosen Reynolds to
attempt to repeat the performance of
holding three mat titles at one time,
which has been accomplished only by
the Farmer" while Bothner. who
developed Louis Nelson, ex-champlon.
and a score of mat men at other
weights who became tOpnotchers, has
recognized Keegan as the only man
Of his time to attempt the same feat
As Reynolds agreed to waive the
weight difference and permit Keegan
10 20 ult tilc HAT a. ITO RbNA4N9f tAV
limit named by Richard x. Fox when
he created the American junior mid
dleweight title and presented Kee-
gan with the gold belt emblematic Of
tina honor, the fastener raidIy &C
cepted the proposition 70 stack his
title up against Jacks. Friday night
match is looked upon as the first step
of each man toward gaining the wei
terweight. junior middleweight and
miGdlewejght titles, the ambition Of
both Burns and Bothner for their
men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Indiana "U" Mat Gard

Jan. 19-Kentucky University at
Lexington.
Feb. 10-Purdue University at La
fayette.
Feb. 16-Illinois University at
Bloomington.
Feb. 24-University OF West Vir-
ginia at MorgantOwn.
March 3-Northwestern University
at Bloomington.
March 1O-Ohio State at Blooming
ton.
March 16-17-Conference meet at
Columbus, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
MARION CLUB FIGHT SHOW

The Marion Club Will stage a boxing
show Wednesday night at the clubs
gymnasium. 1t is the plan of the en-
tertainment committee to stage 3
fight car about once month through
out the winter. Jimmie Dalton and
Eddie Dennis are the headIiners on the
first card. They viii weigh in at 1875
pounds.
Bobbie Bridges will meet Ray Hines
in the semi-wind-up and Bob Meow
ern and Jimmy Davis are matched In
the preliminary. The show IS open
to members and their friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
lPAID ADVERTIsEMENTl

For the main go Of ten rounds
Howard has matched Charlie Rogers.
star fighter Of Bill Bottoms stable at
Chicago, Ill, with Billy Hooper OF
Atlanta, Ga, champion Of the South.
On this match will hinge the colored
middleweight championship of the
country.
Charlie Rogers, who fights under the
management of Billy Bottoms. popular Chi
cago night manager. has made an enviRble
record for himself. Fighting fast draw
with Panama Joe Cans last January. Rogers
vent on through. winning over K. o. Al
DOty in ten rounds, Sailor Jourdsn in ten
rounds, X; O. frankie IN six rounds. Kid
stone IN three rounds, when he knocked the
latter cold
Rogers always puts up clever scrap and
Js conhdent OF taking the measure OF Hooper
Tuesday night.
The semi-wind-up Of the evening will see
in the rOped arena the Stormy Kid Of Nash
George Brooks, Brooks is the welterweight
champion Of Indiana and the Middle West.
They will fight eight rounds
Kid Chrtsley and Kid Gray. both Of Indian
apolis will mix IN the second preliminary in
six-roUnd match to determine the light
weight championship Of the city. Rivalry is
keen in this match and no small amount Of
interest on the part of the fans Is beins
shown.
In the opening match of the card KID
White and Kid Harding both from here viii
tangle in a four-round contest that should
give the fans plenty of action. Both boys
are fast and eager TO gain victory on their
climb up the ladder.
In the above twenty-eight rounds Of
fistic entertainment the fans should see some
real action. All fighters have trained hard
and are all reported under weight Forfeits
have been posted guaranteeing condition and
Howard has endeavored to match the lead.
lyg fighters of the country and tickets for
League Club by addressing Beverly
Howard care OF Tomlinson Hall, city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
LaUeU Elliott ASr Nezv Years Boxing Program Hen
FOhI:S Job

While the st. Louis Browns
finished only a game behind New
York last season, Manager Fohl
has his work cut out if he is to
do as well in 1923.
What about Shocker? viii
the ace Of the Browns staff have
another big year?
Then there is "Shucks"
Pruett, the young collegian. Was
he a flash, or will he improve
with the years experience?
Can Kolp come through in
such an impressive manner as
he did in 1922? Kolp hasn't a.
great deal of stuff. but is smart.
VIII Van Glider, the enigma
of the staff, really do the fine
work he is capable of?
Pitching wins pennants, and
F'ohl's staff is very uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
FRATERNAL LOOP GAMES
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING
Put Schedule Ahead One Day-Teams
Add Stars to Squads.

The F'raternal League schedule at
Tomlinson Hall has been moved
ahead to Wednesday night to make
way for the Butler-Indiana Dental
game on Thursday. The Gun Club
plays the Square and Compass five.
while the De Molays meet the Grotto
team.
The De Molays have added two for
mer high school stars to their squad
Summers OF Manual and Riley Of
Shortridge The Square and Compass
team has added Mendenhan. former
De PAW star. to It's list Of eligible
players.
Now glass backboards are being CON
structed and It is hoped to have them
in place Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
FederaIs Organize

The Federal Athletic Association
basket ball team, composed Of Inter
nal Revenue employees has completed
the practice season and would like to
book games with local and State
teams. The Federals have a strong
outfit made up Of former col
lege and high school stars. For
games address William T. Stems
berger, 315 Federal building, or call
Main SRh4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
GYMNASTSPLAY
LA CROSSE FIVE
Wisconsin Normal Net Team
Meets NJ. A. G. u.

The Normal A. C. L. College of this
city will play the Wisconsin Normal
five of La Crosse, Wis. tonight at
8 o'clock in the Athenaeum gym.
There will be a curtain raiser between
the De Molays and Brightwood In
dependents starting at : p. IN.
The La Crosse basketball team
made a good showing against Wabash
Monday night and the locals expect a
lard battle.
The Gymnasts will line up with
Holland and Overman at forwards,
Splitter at center, and Lecolher and
Kazmar at guards. The visitors
probably win start Ress and Moore
at forwards, Passover at center. and
Brown and Stoneman at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Other Monday Bouts

TERRE TAUTE-Dauny Cohen. Ft Ben
amin Haa--ison. Outpointcd Walter Wyk,
Cincinnati IN ten rounds. California Joe
Cans knock ed out Battling Gray of CincIn-
nsttf in the first round. Jack Bsrnhart
Terre Haute Outpointed Johnny Rose Of St
Paul in ten rounds.
WAUKEE-Jlmnny Nuss knocked out
Eddie Mulsney in the seventh round.
TIISA-Fred Fulton Knocked out Carl
Norris in the fourth round Morris second
threw il 2 towel when he went down for
the third time.
MERIDEN. Conn-Babs Herman out
polnted Kid Ksplsn in twelve rounds
CANTON. ohio-Jeh Smith knocked out
Gay Turner in the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
GRIEBEL AND MERCURlO
TOP TWO-MAN TEAMS
Grab Lead in Central States Tourney
With 1918 Score.

BV Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec 19--Griebel
and Mercurlo. Cleveland bowlers
took the doubles lead in the Central
states tourney here Monday night
with a score Of 1918. Stengel and
Young of Louisville, with a 1908
score, are in fourth position. and Jen.
sey-Ousey Of Terre Haute. Ind. are
in nth with 1902. T. Owens Of Louis
Vile took the lead in the all-events
with total of 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
TIGERS INVADE WISCONSIN
BIZ Times Special

DV fWft0 0VTIFVt
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Dec 10
Coach Ashmore took nine De Paw
net players on the trip into Wiscon-
sin. starting today Beloit will be
played at Beloit Wednesday ard Mar
quette at Milwaukee Thursday But
ler lost to Marquette Saturday IN an
overtime game.
Tho next home game for De Paw
will be with Carnegie Tech Dec. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Independent Basketball

The Ferndale Trisngies viii play the
Pals Club at Ferndale Hall on Wednesday
evening. For games with the Triangles
call Belmont 1904. Fair Plays take notice.
The Fair Plays basketball team defeated
the ClayOtn Eve at Clayton, Ind, BY the
score of 36-32 IN a thrilling contest.
third game viii probably be played later in
the season As the count stands even.
Lebanon. Charlottesville and Stillsville are
asked 10 get in touch with Manager kaplan;
p c. Box S95. City teams call Drexel
5163.
The St. Anthony's Y. ?. c. basketball
team will play the New Augusta Indcpend-
ents on the local floor Thursday evening.
The game viii begin al 8 80. The follow
ing lineup viii probably start the game
Kaltanback center: Birch and Grannon,
forwards: Calvin and Connolly, guards.
The St Melursd College quintet will
play the Y. y. &c on Dec %. and New
Years day the New Albany Community
team viii play mere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
METEORS AND Y.P. c. FIVE
IN THREE-GAME SERIES
Contests to BE Played in January
Arouse Fans Interest.

The Meteors basketball team Of the
W. Washington NJ L. Church have
signed to meet the St. Anthony Y. z.
=. five in a three game series. The
oates have been set for Jan 4, %.
and 81. The first contest will be
played at the y. P. c. Hall. the second
on the Meteors' floor, and the third
at the Speedway gym. The interest
in the series is high as the teams are
rivals on the West side. Last
season the BIeteors were runners-up
in the I40-pound tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
PENN STATE ON
TRIP To COAST
Bezdek Cridders Hold Final
Home Practice in Snow.
SNYDER


STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec. 19.-
Pennsylvania State football players
entrained today for the trip to Pasa-
dena where they are to engage the
University of Southern California on
New Years day.
With the mercury around zero and
several inches Of snow on the ground,
the team had It's final workout Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
MONROVIA H. S. SURPRISES
STRONG CAMBRIDGE FIVE

Spurts in Final Minutes for Decisive
Victory.
By Times Special
MONROVIA, Ind. Dec. 19--Bain-
bridge High School five, which is con-
sideered a district contender at Green
castle this season, was handed sur
prise by the MonrOvia quintette.
which defeated them, % to IS, last
week cambridge, which has its old
men back this season, has one OF the
strong teams in this section. The
first half ended 8 to ; in Bainbridge's
favor. MonrOvia spurted during the
last ten minutes and rolled up the
count. Monrovia defeated Plainfield
here, 81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Ray 10 Come Back

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Joie Ray. Chi
cago sport fash. suspended from ANA
teur track competition until Jan. l.
is planning to come back. Ray is get
ting himself into condition and plans
to point for either the mile or thu
half-mile in the 1924 Olympic games
at Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
CRACK TACKLE NAMED
WABASH GRID CAPTAIN
Little Giants Honor Fred Aul-.An-
other Medic Game.

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Dec. 10.
Wabash College football players
Monday elected Erred Dutch) Aul TO
captain the 1928 Little Giants. He has
played three years on the team at
tackle and has been named on the
majority Of aII-State selections for
two seasons. He viii be a senior next
year. He succeeds Kip Kessler,
guard, to the captaincy.
It was announced by Athletic Di-
rector Vaughan Monday that the
1923 grid schedule would be topped of
with a game with the Tennessee
NEEDLES at Memphis Thanksgiving
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
DAVIS TENNIS HEAD

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK. Dec 19.-Dwight F.
Davis. donor of the Davis cup, the
international tennis classic, will be-
come the next president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. it
haa been announced Julian S My.
rick. retiring president declined to
serve another year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
K. {. NINE ADDS
TWO SOUTHPAW
Blues Load Up Obtaining Both
Schupp and ThormahIen.
h Times Speci1l

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. 19.-Of-
dcials Of the Kansas City American
association team Monday announced
TWO additions to the pitching staff.
Ferdie Schupp has been obtained
from the White Sox by purchase and
Herb Thormahlen from Minneapolis
" the waiver route. Both are left
handlers. Schupp was a member of
the Blues once before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
WALKER DEFENDS TITLE

~ Times Special
NEWARK, \. j.. Dec. 19.-Ring
fans Monday night Saw Mickey
walker, new welterweight champion.
defend his title for the first time since
he won 1t from Jack Britton- He went
twelve rounds with Phil KrUg and
outpointed the challenger.