davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
FIFTH ROUND ON
IN WESTERN PLAY
WeSbrook and Brown in Fea-
ture Tennis Match,
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Aug. Walter Yves
brook. Detroit. and Wray Brown.
st. Louis. two of the strongest con
tenders for the Western tennis title
were to meet here today in the fifth
round of the tournament, with the
semi finals at stake.
The Wesbrook- Brown - battle was
the outstanding match Of the tour
ney so far. Both have defeated
dangerous rivals.
Wesbrook toppled George O'Con-
nell. Chicago. Tuesday. 60 and 81,
while Brown was defeating George
Starbuck, Indianapolis. 81. add TO.
Other matches today: Alex Craven,
Chicago, VS.. Walter Hayes, Chicago;
AL Green Jr.. California, VS.. George
Lott Jr.. Chicago. and John Hen
nessey, Indianapolis, vs.. Art Hubbell,
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
TERRY TOLEDO MANAGER
Bill Succeeds George Whitfield, Who
Hands in Resignation.
= Tfntes Specin.

b. Times SpeciG!
TOLEDO. Aug. bill Terry. first
baseman. is the new manager of the
Toledo club of the American Assoc
citation. He was appointed pilot Tues
day night after George Whitfield had
turned in his resignation.
Whitfield said he couldn't stand so
many defeats and blamed poor pitch
ing for the low position of the Hens.
Terry is youngster, but popular
player with his mates and the fans.
He is one Of the leagues leading long
distance hitters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
PANCH0 TOO GOOD
He Nearly Puts Former Bantam
Champ Out In First.

~ bNtteG y efcS
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-Pancho
Villa, worlds 1yweight champion.
Tuesday night outpointed Kid VIII
liams of Baltimore, former worlds
bantamweight champion, in their
eightround bout here. Villa carried
Off honors in seven of the eight
rounds. while the sixth was even.
The former bantam king almost
went out in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
X. 0. NIGHT FOR
KNUCKLE BUSTERS
AT FORT ARENA
Three Bouts Terminate by the
Old Haymaker Route
Wallace Next Week.

Boxing fans at FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison saw a fighting machine Tuesday
night in Red Mcdonald Of Toledo. A
hard, deliberate hitter and a good
judge Of distance, Mcdonald outfought
Pete Macklin of st. Louis in the
main bout scheduled to go ten rounds.
Mackhn was a sorry sight AS he brave,
ly tried to continue the battle, but
his seconds tossed in the towel in the
eighth round and Mcdonald won on a
technical knockout.
Beal Is Winner
Two clever boxers met in an eight
round semi windup, but both lacked
steam in their punches. frankie Beal
of Muncie was given a well-aarned
referees decision.
The real fun came in the three pre-
lin bouts. Reamer Roberts put a
right to Andy Pirnick's Jaw in the
second round. and Andy took the
count Of ten. Fighting Ferraris, a
scrapper from FIT Thomas, who could
hit with both hands, won a decision
over Eddie English of Indianapolis,
who managed to stay four rounds.
Carried to Corner
Keenedge Keaner Of Omaha, light
heavyweight, hit Shaner MCGEE of
Indianapolis twice in the first round
MCGEE stayed down for the count of
three and on the second occasion was
carried to his corner.
Roy Wallace. the hard hitting In
dianapolis middleweight, will meet
Soldier Buck Of Louisville in a ten
round main bout at the fort Aug. Z.
and Gene Risk and Bobby McGovern
will clash in an eight-round semi
wind-up on that date.
On Aug. Ia Sidney Click of Indian.
apolis and Louie Laveu Of Anderson
Will meet in the main bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Sisters Vision Better

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug. George Sisler
baseball's greatest star. hopes TO be
able to return to the St. Louis Browns
before the end of the season. He has
been playing golf and figures that his
vision is getting much better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
BY LYDIA SHEFFIELD,

Director of Swimming, University Of
California Summer School.
TAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l.
Swimming on the back is one
of the most restful strokes,
and at the same time easy to learn.
The beginner will do well to master
1t after he has learned the elemen
tary crawl before he tries any
other face-down swimming strokes.
To get the proper arm motion,
stand in shallow water three or
four feet with your arms straight
down on each side of the body,
palms touching the thighs.
Next raise your hands upward,
fingers pointing down, elbows back,
keeping the fingers constantly in
contact with the seams of your
bathing suit.
When your hands reach the arm
pits, extend them slowly to the
sides, hands about the level of the
shoulders and palms down.
Breathe Naturally
Then pull the hands down forcibly
to the starting position. While do
ing this exercise. breathe natur-
ally.
The leg stroke for back swim
ming can be practiced either alta
home lying on a bed, or at the
tank. I will explain 1t for practice
at the tank. but you will have no
trouble adapting 1t should you pre-
fer to practice at home.
Sit on the edge of the tank, legs
straight and extended well out over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

TWO-base hits-CampbeII. Kruger Sick
ing Three-base hits-Brown Kruger.
Griffin, Kirke. Sacrihces-Rchg, ? Sick
ing. Double play-McCarty to Griffin. Left
on bases-Indianapolis. s: Milwaukee,. 8.
2; of Bigbee. .. Struck out-By Hill 5
Hits-Of Keefe, Z in innings: of Bigbee
3 in innings: off Palmer. (pitched to
four batters in fourth Hit by pitcher
By Keefe tChristenbury and Sicking). Wild
pitch-Pslmer. Losing pitcheT-Keefe. UNI
pires-Murray and Freeman. Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
LEARN TO SWIM

the water, ankles and knees touch
ing Then, always keeping the
heels touching, slowly bring the feet
up by slightly bending and separat-
ing the knees-about three or four
inches.
Next, slowly separate the feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Tunney Beats 0Dowd

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. L-Gene Tun-
ney. American light heavyweight
champion, won a 12-round decision
from Dan O'Dowd, Boston heavy
weight, here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

Walter Hagen last winter and spring had
a stretch of wonderful putting and he always
has been good putter, but even he has his off
days.
/ have seen third and fourth-rate amateurs
who could give the topnotch professionals
cards and spades on putting. But even in their
case there is always the lurking suspicion that
they might not be so good with the putter if
they were topnotchers, playing under the Sc
we're mental strain of championships and
realizing that putt wasted here and there might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
both DEPEND ON
ATTACK
TO GAIN POINTS
Battle of the Ages Is What
Big Scrap Already Is
Being Called,
BY BOB DORMAN
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. When two
ponderous forces meet. what is 60
ing to happen?
That is the interesting problem
that will be settled here Sept. IA,
when Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, meets Luis Firpo,
who, in the short space Of one year,
has fought himself into the front
rank Of the contenders for Jacks
title.
Both men are practically the same
age Both are essentially the same
type Of fighter.
A rushing attack that brushes
everything in it's way; a terrific
punching ability that batters down
everything that opposes it; a nat
u-al fighting instinct that takes the
place Of gymnasium taught skill;
10y in combat and a. logged determi-
nation that has but one object, the
nging down of the luckless NOR
- tossed into the same ring with
them-those are the outstanding
characteristics Of the two fighters
whom fate has seen fit to make con-
temporaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Lots Of Run-making

The Indians scored twice in the first
inning, three times in the third, five
in the fifth and their last marker in
the eighth. The fans didn't care how
many runs the Tribesmen collected:
they wanted to see the game safely
tucked away 1t was
The Indians grabbed off fourteen
hits. Whelan and Kruger getting
three each. During the course Of the
game Whelan appeared in three po-
sitions, first base, center field and left
field.
Denny Gearin, midget pitcher of the
Brewers, has been sold to the New
York Giants. it was announced Tues
day night. Gearin is a southpaw and
a natural allaround ball player. He
can play the outfield ana smack the
agate as wen as curve EN- over the
plate.
1t was thought the Philadelphia
Athletics were to obtain Denny and
his sale to the Giants came as a sur.
Prise. Leave it to John McGraw to
snare the good ones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The first meeting of managers Of teams
entered In The Times annual city independ-
ent elimination baseball tourney will be
held at the Y. VI. c. A. Monday at 7:15
D. m Only one representative of each
team is to be present. Drawings for the
tourney will be made and umpires assigned.
The tourney entry blank appears on this
page today. Don't delay getting your entry
filed. The tourney is for city teams only.
County teams arc not eligible. Rosters of
teams are to be turned in at the first meet
ing. Have them ready. Also have 81 80
handy at the first meeting for umpire fee.
Each team provides one new ball and
used ball each game it plays. The winning
team takes the new balls.
The Druids want game for Sunday
Call Webster 6461. after D. m.
The Saint Phillip nine will practice to-
light at Brookside Park at ; As. All play
- who want to get in the game Sunday
tsIId or call Webster 1889. The Saints play
the Washington A. c. at Willard Park,
Aug. IL.
The Marion Cardinals win hold a very
important meeting tonight at clock at
the managers home. 1912 Woodlawn Ave.
All players are expected to be present. Ted
take notice. For games in August call Ed.
at Drexel 1884.
The Riverside a. AS shut out the
Mapleton Maroons for the second time
Sunday and assert they made ten hits off
&wing's delivery The team viii hold its
Weekly meeting Friday evening instead CT
Wednesday on account OF absence of
Captain Bader.
The Coca Cola's play at Brownsburg next
Sunday and Aug. IL travel to Hills Camp
to meet that club. Fast State teams want
ing games. call Drexel 2941. or write man
aga at 21o9 Singleton st
The Lincoln Highways are going at
fast clip. They defeated the Shirley A C.s.
z 70 8. in an exciting twelve-inning game.
Dick Shirley was in form and struck out
twelve batsman. allowing but fee hits. The
Highways will play at MsrlSleville Sunday
Aug. IL and IL are open dates. Fast State
clubs wishing the above dates. address H
I. Coleman, 61S N Senate Ave. or phone
Main 6722.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Putting Is Trick Golfer
Must Learn Himself
BY Mike Brady
Western Open Champion

OMETINES it strikes nonsenscal for professional
anybody else teach another golfer how to putt
There experts and professional who go
demonstrate how any shot between and green should
played but when the putting end of the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

Carl Mays, pitching hero Of the
1921 world series, is almost at the
end of his career as a big Lacquer.
One day in Cleveland, not long
ago Manager Higgins, because of
injuries to several members of
his pitching staff, was forced to
start Mays. That game just about
sounded the finish of Carl's career
as a big league star. Cleveland won.
10 to 0, pounding Mays for twenty
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
MAJOR HOMERs YESTERDAY

Fourier, Robins. Ia. Hornsby. Cards.
1-13: Harris, Red Sox, 10; B. Griffith.
Robins Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
M|LLERS NEXT ON
TRIBE CARD AFTER
BREWERS DEPART
Indians Move Up to Fifth
Position by Winnihg,F our
in Row,

Final contest with the Brewers to.
day and a chance to extend their
winning streak to five straight games.
That was the Tribe program and am.
bition for the afternoon at Washing.
ton Park.
Following the Brewers at the Tribe
lot will be the Minneapolis Mnlers.
who are to move in Thursday. The
Millers are a bunch OF fence busters,
despite their low position in the race,
and another wallopins series ia prom
ised when they tackle the Indians.
Hill Shuts Them Out
The Indians grabbed the Tuesday
fracas with the Milwaukee boys by
slamming the horsehide several di-
rections. The score was IL TO o. Car
men Hill found his salary wing just
right and he was nicked for only six
scattered hits. He twirled big league
style and apparently is out Of the
slump that handicapped him in prev
ious starts. The victory puts the
Tribe in fifth position in the A. A.
standing.
Manager Clarke used Keefe, Palmer
and Bigbee on the mound and made
other changes in his lineup, but the
moves failed to get the Brewers any
place. Hill was too good and was
given splendid support.
Jack Hendricks was forced to
change his lineup when Rehg was ban.
ished and fined $50 In the fourth in
ming for taking exception to Umpire
Murray's work Murray called one
low and on the outside and Rehg
flared up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Expression UNCHANGED

zinc sight Of the fallen giant,
brought to his knees by the power
of F'irpo's own driving fists, left that
expression unchanged.
It is the same brooding look that
Napoleon, THE Man of Destiny"
wore.
To Firpo. Dempsey is nothing more
than another obstacle in his path to
more fame and the desire to fulfill an
ambition to go down in boxing his
tory as the best heavyweight cham
pion of ALL time.
If the Dempsey Carpenter fight
was 1.-THE battle of a century" the
Dempsey Ffrpo fight should be ''the
battle of the ages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st Paul ........ 212 O10 0I0-7 IL o
Columbus ....... 1O1 900 300 IL
Napier, Gonzales; Palmero. Snyder, Gles-
son, Elliott
(First Camel
Kansas City ...... 900 100 ooo-1 8 8
Louisville ........ 100 900 0o1--2 2
Thormahlen. McCarty; Deberry. Brottem.
Second Camel
Kansas City 800. 221 4O1 00O-1o 10 Q
Louisville ....... 100 112 o02-- 10 2
saladna. sdff; Deberry. sothoron, Holly,
Brotten.
Toledo ...... 100 Ola 00o--5 8 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
eleven Innings)
Boston ..... 900 400 900 oo-4 o, z
Morton. Edwards. schaute, o'Neill. Wyatt
Ehnake. Picinich Collins
(First Camel
Detroit ... 100 600 2o6-I2 10 /
Washington ... 032 900 600 5 5 0
Holloway, johnson. Cols Woodland; Zach
ary' sedgwiek, Ruel
(Second Camel
Detroit-Washington train)
St. s-Phiisdelphia (rain).
Chicago-New York (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Philadelphia $500. DOL 600 0o1~-3 8 o
Cincinnati ....... 600 0o1 0o0--1 2
Ring Wilson; Rixey winso
Second Camel
Philadelphia $50. ITO 100 OO0-6 9 o
Cincinnati ....... Dol 900 o00--1
Mitchell, Henline; Couch. Keck. Mcouaid.
Hargrave.
New York ..... 2o3 600 o0o--5 12 1
Pittsburgh ...... 600 600 400 o o
McQuillsn Ryan Snyder Hamilton, Nor.
rison, Meadows, Gooch.
Boston .......... 400 oil ooo--6 10 3
Chicago ......... 900 O01 110-3 0
Barnes E. Smith, O'Neill; Keen, Dune
vich, O'Farrell.
(First Camel
ST. Louis ....... 203 o2o o4'-11 IL 4
Grimes, Henry, Taylor; Toney and Nc
Curdy.
(second Camel
Brooklyn .......+, 900 023 oo2--7 IL
st Louis ....... 200 o1o oo1--4
Dickerman, Deberry; sherdel. Barefoot.
North. Ainsmith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Dempsey More Skillful

Dempsey has the more skill. In
his own awkward way he is the
better boxer of the two. He is also
shade faster in the ring.
His more extensive experience In
the ring, the confidence that goes
with the knowledge that he is the
worlds champion, all combine to
give him an advantage that would
be hard for the Bull Of the Pam
pas to overcome, were it not for
his peculiar mentality.
He Had a Vision
Luis Angel Firpo feels that he is
destined to become the worlds heavy
weight champion. That through the
possession Of the title he IS to be-
come a rich man. That was the
vision that came to him as he climbed
the Andes in South America as he set
forth to his first fight.
That feeling has never left him
throughout his career in the ring. 1t
is the secret of the quiet business
like way he fights.
1t is the secret of the never-chang-
ing expression that carves his face
into a mask. mask unaffected by
pain or joy. success or failure.
It's uncanny, that expression.
The crashing impact of the mighty
Wizards ponderous fist brought no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

st Paul . 212 Ol0 OIO-7 IL o
Columbus ....... 101 900 300 IL 1
Napier. Gonzales; Palmero. Snyder, Glea-
son Elliott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

The Marion Cardinals will hold a very
important meeting tonight at o'clock at
the managers home. 1912 Woodlawn Ave
All players are expected to be present. Ted
take notice. For games in August call Ed
at Drexel 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

The Druids want a game for Sunday.
Call Webster 6461. after 8 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

The Coca Colas play at Brownsburg next
Sunday and Aug. IL travel to Hills Camp
to meet that club. Fast State teams want
ar ~ no Circlntnr,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28

STORE-WIDE SALE, INVOLVING OUR ENTIRE
LARGE STOCK OF THE BEST MERCHANDISE
THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS IN ALL LINES FOR
THIS EVENT, WE HAVE CREATED INCONPAR-
ABLE LOW PRICES, REGARDLESS OF LOSS OR
MARKET VALUE IN ORDER TO BRING THE PEO-
PIE FROM FAR AND NEAR TO WIN YOUR ADMIR-
ALTON.
WELLWORTH DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28

TO STIR THE PEOPLE TO ACTION-TO EXTEND
OUR TRADE TERRITORY TO FIRMLY ESTAB-
LISH THE NAME OF THE WELLWORTH DEPART
MENT STORE IN THE HEARTS AND MINDS OF THE
BUYING PUBLIC-TO HAVE YOU ALWAYS RE-
MEMBER THIS STORE FOR THE BIGGEST AND
BEST BARGAINS YOU EVER RECEIVED-THAT is
OUR PURPOSE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
SOUTH BEND
CENTENARY'T0
BE OBSERVED
CITY Has Grown From Trad
ing Post to 100000 POpu-
latiOn in Century

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 22.-The
manufacturing city of South Bend
is making elaborate preparations to
observe the Tooth anniversary of it's
founding. South Bend was estab-
lished in 1923 as small trading
post. From that modest start it has
become city of 100000 and, by a
steady growth, one of the important
manufacturing centers Of America.
The celebration will begin Sept.
80 and close Oct. 6 The week is to
be defoted to religious services, an
historical and industrial pageant,
receptions, kids circus and other
features. The outstanding feature
will be homecoming. It is the de-
sire of those directing the affair
that every former resident of South
Bend return to participate in the
event and to note how the city has
advanced in every way.
The celebration will be under the
direction of the South BEND Centen-
nial association organized under the
laws of Indiana, with George B. Belt
ner, a prominent retired business
man, as director general, and leading
business men as directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
MAN POISONED
WITH SHOE DYE
Only Administration of Oxy.
gen Artifcally During
Night Saved Life

When VIM johnson Of Almont be-
gan to turn blue, first about the lips
and later over his entire face and
body, several days ago while at work
he thought it was time to consult
a physician. Upon his arrival in Bis
marck he was placed in hospital
by a physician who said that his
illness was due to lack of oxygen.
After little investigation IT was
found that Mr.. Johnson had dyed u
pair Of shoes q short time before
the first appearance of blueness
about his lips. The attending physi-
clan said that poison chemicals in
the dye had passed through Mr.. John
sons system interfering with the
work of the red corpuscles in carry
ing oxygen. In order to save his life
oxygen was administered artificially
during one entire night.
"This is not the first case of this
kind which we have received" SAID
the physicians. ever 50 often SINH
lar cases appear before U.s."
"The dyes used on shoes frequent
ly contain q poisonous chemical
said the physician. 1--WE are taking
the matter Of this up with the man
ufacturer of the dye" declared tht
doctor who had charge Of the case
"for it is dangerous to allow the peo
pie to use these dyes when they art
exposed to poisoning"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
A. C. SHORTELL, TRIBUNE REPORTER,
RETURNS FROM 6-YEAR ADVENTURE

All the adventure, excitement, ro-
nance, and hardships and tragedy
that can be packed into the life of a
newspaper man or other who learns
life by living it is revealed in a
sketch Of A. G.. Shortell, reporter on
the Bismarck Tribune in 1898, adver,
tising director and press agent for a
theatrical troop, reporter on the Sac
ramento Bee, and the veteran Of the
World War.
After leaving the Tribune he spent
three years with the theatrical troop,
then went to the Sacramento Bee
where he was engaged in newspaper
work until 1914 when, with other
newspaper men, he joined the Eighth
regiment Of the Second division Of
the Canadian Army at Vancouver, B.
C.. sta 4
Without much delay he landed in
Europe; took part in the first and
second battle Of Ypres. On Oct. 16.
1915 he swss gass4d on Flanders
fields. numbering only one among the
10000 casualtiss Of the days fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22

Upon motion of Attorney General
Shafer, Gov Hanna was appointed
by Judge Cooley who some weeks
ago was appointed by the supreme
court to hear and pass upon all af-
fairs Of closed banks. All acts Of
Judge Cooley under the law are sub
ject to supervision of the supreme
court whose members have not Deem
ed it advisable to appoint a special
commissioner under the act.
Governor Hanna is to qualify un-
der $4,000 bond and to take over
all books, manage and close up banks,
liquidating them and taking steps to
protect the interests of depositors
the affairs of these institutions.
His salary and other details under
the order are to be subject to Judge
Cooley's approval and alsg subject to
the supervisory control of the su-
preme court.
Governor Hanna was formerly 2
member of the ninth district federal
reserve board and those interested in
the appointment feel that his selec-
tion will tend to stabiliz. conditions
and assure greater confidence in out
side financial circles where much of
the collateral of these banks are
held.
The announcement of the appoint
ment followed per curiam opinion
Of the court upholdine constitution
ality of the bill passed at the last ses-
sion Of the legislature giving to the
supreme court original jurisdiction in
the affairs of closed banks.
There is no accurate compilation
of the resources and liabilities Of
these banks available at this writing,
but they will aggregate several mil
lions. The appointment Of receiver
for these institutions is regarded as
the first step toward adjusting finan-
cial conditions in many localities.
If Gov. Hanna accepts this order
automatically dispenses with the
services Of ell present receivers Of
banks. The intention of those inter-
ested in shaping up the financial
status Of the banks is to wind up
their affairs with as little expense
rs possible and to select some man
whose standing is high in financial
, circles outside the state.