davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
(BY ART CARLSON

How long will Dehart Hubbard s record breaking leap of 25 feet 10 T-S inches stand? Will it ever be bettcred?
 Obviously, each question beggars q reply. Time alone only can tell.
 As we scan the sportive horizon, however, we can discern no per former looming up from across the far stretches who appears capable of eAcelling Hubbard's hop,
 At least not as far as the naked optic can see, unless it be the colored lad himself.
 Not many paces back, Steve Far rell, Michigan coach, predicted Hub bard would some day reach the 26- foot figure. The dark skinned boy all but did that the other day. Whether he actually can turn the feat Is a matter of conjecture. He may. And then again, he may not.
 Pat O'Connor's Famous Jump
 Twenty five summers ago, Patrick O'Connor of Ireland startled the sporting clement by clearing 24 feet Il 3-t inches. That effort would stand a long and continuous assault, opincd the experts. And it did.
 For not until 1921 was il wiped off the books. Then Ned Gourdin, colored chap, leaped 25 feet 8 inches while competing for Johnny Harvard in the Yale -HarN ard dual with Oxford-Cambridge. Again the athletic assemblage saw an all-time record.
 But Gourdins reign was soon halted. For in 1924 Bob Legendre former Georgetown star, jumped through 25 feet 3-16 inches oi space at the Olympic outing Now along comes Hubbard witl' his wonderful performance al Chi, cago.
 Hubbard's athletic career read, 1 like fiction. Ever since enrolling al Michigan his pct ambition had beer to smash the broad jump record.
 For three seasons he had beer | trying, at one time coming within ar inch Of Goudin's mark, only 10 havt LeErndre step out and tack on fep additional inches,
 Time and again Hubbard got oveI the H5-foot figure, oncc clearing "H5-S h. only 10 have it disallorct because of foul.
 In the recent Rig Ten meet a Columbus he jumped 25 feet 5l3 inches, new Western Conference and collegiate record. But he va , still short of Lcgcndres mark.
 And then--in his very final iurl as a college athlete, Hubbard accom- plishtd that which he had heel striving 10 do for stasons-hanE ul q better performance than an. other athlete in history.
 It vas I climax such as yo, usually only read about in book, And it vas indeed a fitting finish q one of the most 1llustrious career in collegiate annals. T. vas tn tenth time he'd leaped g feet 0 over.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

Smith Sr4ra ou' h" Trur.'on Ntts-or ThGrs'on il u ;l.3. off ouueUN .o ln c-G Winning wr,her -Thustou
 -mr,.s Ninsen, "rms3y an1 Rowland Tmc--i:o1,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
SI NiSRt r
q 3 1c q IS
Totals
ALL KEN SINGTON

tll-l\"usinGton ..,.....01% lo3 001--9 Smsbury ..............100 6c0 000--3
 Two base hits--W Wintrrhandler p. Bur nett 2, Three base hjts-po1ttis, Home -Pressier. Sacritce hits-Fisldt, Greco. Bases ou bals-oT helt!s |. struck out--hy politis S. by LaSer ?. Ny Eddy ;. Stolen ses--McKrou, Beel"% ,9D, 6, Dewey. Swim. j. Burnett. Um- pircs--p -pickcrmdn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
East SidcrS Win

Iii the other game inc Stanley Memorial church fought back by swapping the Trinity NJ. E. team, 13-2. Morton, who started in the box for the losers, was wild, while Peaso, who succeeded him was hit hard, the winners scoring six times in the fifth stanza. Dave Stohl held the Methodists scoreiess except in the third inning when they made all of their three rlne
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
This Week

The lineups: Trinity M E. church: Morton p-1b; Hanford, 9b; Allison c; Pcase, 1b-p; Cline, lf; Moore, if; Semmons ss; Anderson, Sb. Stanley Memorial church D. Stohl, p; Linn, 2b; Smyrk. 1h; H. Rittner, c; r. Rittner, ss; Sandberg, lf F. Stohl, $h: C. Rittner, Of.
 Score by innings:
 Trinity NJ. F. ..., 0 Q c Q 0- 2 Stanley Mem. ... c X--13
 The Lutherans have what appears 10 be all easy game tomorrow night when they face the Methodists but the tail-endcrs may show increased strength. The Rcd Army and Stan Icy Memorial teams will lock horns in' a good battle in the other en- counter. Wednesday night will sec lthe Blue Army and South church playing off the protested game Of last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
CHICAGO

A.B. E. H 20. \. F.. Moftil cf ....,,.,,+ pavis as ......,,..4 Colunt -h ,.,,..... |" Ehssly. H. ,,.,,.,. Talk r ......,.,..' ' Hooper r' .........7 Farrr't rf .......-7 EAmm 1h ,.,,.,...i n C-rshn"S SAL C. ..,,,.i " Eyha1k. ....,.,..0 N Thurst~r. ? ,..... " Com ally, ? ..,-....0
 r...t,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
No Mere Dsndruff

Tue sure way to aF"lIsh daudluT is tn destroy tlc germ that rausos it. To do this quickly and safely there is nnth- ing SO good as Pprisiau S1E"- tho h"st hair and enalp treatment stops itching s.alp and fallIuE hair. AsE Fuy druggist for rarlsiar Sasr. lts guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Sl NiSBUEY I
TntnLs
N--Out, hit hy battcd ball. Ny-uIRotto5 for roe, ip o,h

N---Out, hit hv hattod ball.
 NX-3atted for Eos3 in 9th. All.Ilensiugton ....... .oO1 800 1cv-7 SimSbury ..............on .on0 200 oin-3
 Two base hits-R. newey 2, Venture Nokeon, Bcgley. Sacrifice hits-Venturo @, Greco. Bases on hAlls-Polits . of UDouncll 2. Stluoll out--hv Pohtis 4 hy ODonnoll .. stolen hasos-rressier E. rewc,, Welch. tmpires-t arcy, Fitz- gerald.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WASHINGTON

x-Raucd for Wauuu2or H c'h.
 xx-Batted for II. Iohusou in 9h New Yorl; .............ooo Uo- u'd- 2 Washington ......,....lo' "57 o"N-' .
 Two basr hi's-E'rc. B,u-uuen Three base hit PasrhaI. Stolen base M"%'"lN. Sacrifices Waumugcr HoOay, $. Uarrj~. PecknpauGn InH@la uaH WauniTrw 10 Nerkle Left ou h9eo- New ort 1n, Washington 6. I}sse OH OaHs-on Jolu.- s off II. JoHu.nu ] %" .lot- 1, .'rl.N out-bv lone. l. nv /a.urv t. hr II. Johnson z. lu--.E Fnac. a u tf' n0 H. Johnson 1 m .c-H W.d rf, n. Johnson. Ln.uG Dt'.'r' J'"'- ''W- rtres-M Govan and Mrurr.. Tune 2.o-.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

(Continucd on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
rIIT~I3l TGl1

Coo,nucd on Following rage)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
CI%liNNAll

U-..,a 'ar iu.t0 '1 s'"
 .', u0a n01 wo r,,.sl.,e i..n Walker Home run -ir,ar- ..ore- u7ses- Rides. NNHlie ,...- ,-... eost n r.,--I-l. t.0rn'T '' h"'-
 rs,. G.. l.---- S'. l.ous '' m .~.. r.-- on nlrs--"F tn'm l. 5....a. s-r..- ,.V nr ENem nHQ' e--.,u ! T''-- of Iunn' u '' ,..,-.-- n .r VId rrrn lraa l's rt,. To. rH.1a wr'o- Moran and t .+.. r--r -l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
3 s. 3
3 VOICE OF SCHOOLS 3
! i ! ! i j i ! !

The adjourned meeting of the school
board was held Tuesday evening at
the high school with the following
members present: E. ]. Morse, H. E.
Schreiner, Mrs. Groenier and Mrs
Crichton. 1t was agreed that specifica-
lions on equipment be sent to the sup
ply companies and that bids be con-
sidered at the regular monthly meet
ing in February.
The Senior class entertained the
Junior class with a Hard Time party
Friday night. This is only the second
party during the entire semester that
has been held in the high school.
Dancing was the principal form of
amusement but games were played by
those that did not dance. Refresh
ments were served in paper bags with
a bottle of pop on the side. The lower
rooms were beautifully decorated with
gunny sacks and waste paper. Music
for the evening was furnished by
Burr's orchestra.
Hot lunches do not seem to be in
demand in either the North or South
schools this year When the opportuni-
ty was offered so few responded favor
ably that it has been decided to omit
this custom unless more children ex-
press desire for the service.
The domestic science class has COM
pleted its schedule of serving dinners.
The last was given Monday evening
in the domestic science room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
BAGLEY

Mr.. Springer, M. w. A deputy, came
Wednesday and got Is candidates for
the lodge and Thursday evening they
met at the hall and installed the new
officers. The women folks surprised
them by having a supper down stairs.
The candidates were invited in to the
supper.
J. H. Palmer received word that his
uncle, Harrison Palmer, died Monday.
He was nearly 80 years old and for
mer resident of Grant county. He lived
in Brownsville, Mimi, at the time OF
his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Key returned from
La Crosse Sunday. Their son, Russell,
is very sick at hospital there.
Two silk trains passed down We'd
nesday and two Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Alderman left
for their home in Buckeye, Ia, Thurs
day.
Del Morrissey returned from Madi-
son Thursday where he had been on
the consolidated school case.
Harrison and FARMLAND Oswald
came from Blooming Prairie, Mimi,
Thursday They said there was a lot
of snow there.
Mrs. John Bean showed us an or
ange her daughter, Mrs. Albert BEEN
er of Glen Haven raised from three
year old tree She had six oranges all
over 8 inches in circumference on the
tree.
Henry Cook returned home from
Montana Sunday.
julie Oswald was up from Savanna
over Sunday. Mrs. Oswald's brother
VIM Ricklef of P. D. c., was also
visitor at the Oswald home.
Three cars of stock were shipped
from here Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
SURPRISE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Glassmacher and
the Schauff girls planned a farewell
party on Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Taylor
last Thursday eve, Jan. Is. The Glass
machers and Schauffs walked in about
1880 and said they came to spend the
last visit with them before they moved
away to their new home, and later the
rest of the crowd rolled in unexpect-
ed which was quite a surprise on them.
About 80 guests were present They
spent the evening in music, ETC., and
at 1870 fine supper was served and
at a. m. they all departed for home
all wishing the Taylors all kinds of
good luck in their new home. They
were GOOD, kind and true neighbors
and always have kind and willing
hand to help their friends. They are
as true and honest as the day is long
and No. 1 neighbors and will be often
missed after they are gone.-One who
was there
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
News Of the Churches
Emmanuel Episcopal Church

Thursday-St Martha's Guild meets
with Mrs. orion. Camp Fire Girls meet
with Betty Bennett.
Friday-7:90 p. m. Evensong and
choir practice.
Sunday-Conversio of ST. Paul. s
a. m. Holy Communion. $3.50 a. m.
church school; 1890 a. m. Choral
Eucharist and sermon; 6:45 p. m.
Young Peoples Society; 1880 p. m.
Evensong and sermon. A popular bro
mide: when l was young, I was
made to go to church therefore have
no interest in it now"
A. NJ Mclaughlin, Pastor
The Congregational Church.
The church school will meet at 10
o'clock. There are classes for all
grades from beginners to adult. We
can give you a place where you will
feel at home The morning church
service of worship will be held at IL
o'clock Sermon topic: Teachings
and Works of Christ" The C. E. So
ciety will meet at GAS o'clock. The
evening service will be held at 1880.
The midweek meeting will be held on
Thursday at 1880 p. m. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the public to
worship with us.
Mems Club.
The men and older boys of the
church are invited to meet at the
church Friday at $50 for supper,
program and a general good time.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld of the Congre-
gational church of Mineral Point will
be the principal speaker of the even
ing In addition to this address there
will be several short talks by the
men, community singing and other
music. Plans will be made for fur
Their work. Don't miss this treat.
Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the church Friday afternoon.
Congregation Church Elections
Pastor, Rev. G. A. Mckinley; Trus-
tees, Geo. E. Beck, Reuben Austin,
Louis Fischer, C. w. Jewell, Ellie Dob
son; Deacons, Reuben Garner, Henry
Graham, Walter Schwartz, Geo. Mai
ben, Geo. Beck; Music Com, Mrs. Ora
Sitter, Mrs. Alonzo Aupperle, Miss
Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Ernest Alt, Rev.
G. A. Mckinley; Sunday School Supt.,
G. A. Mckinley; Church Clerk, Miss
Mary Farrell; Treas, Ed Schwartz.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school $3.50. Is the highest
aim in education achieved when we
possess "a sound mind in a sound
body?" What about the soul?
Besides learning trade, besides
learning to read and understand what
we read, have we not also to learn to
do we'll?
Public worship at 1920. Subject for
sermon: ''The future of the world is
bound up with the future of Religion"
Special services at Z p. m. Topic:
"Favorite Hymns and Their Authors.
Discussion by the Epworth Leaguers.
Hymn slides and special music.
Story sermon by the pastor.
Hearty welcome.-John Birrell, Min
lister.
The Baptist Church
We give you O. most cordial invita-
ton to come next Sunday both morn
ing and evening.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. p. M Come.
Text for morning: Jesus Went
About Doing Good"
Subject for evening: 1.-TWO Questions
in Regard to a Certain Preacher"
John H. Powell, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
Saw, Why Is a Dance AT the
HIGH School?

(Waukon Republican and standard
The disgraceful affair at the puDllc
school dance at the high school last
Saturday night should furnish all the
argument necessary that sometning
should be done to allay the hootch
business in this community, particu-
larly insofar as it concerns the fur
nishing of hootch to young boys. The
affair referred to is in no way the
fault of the school officials or school
employees. The school was conduct
ing a public entertainment and sever
al bows made sorry spectacles OF them
selves by attending while under the
influence of hootch and created dis
turbance. The boys are subject 10
criticism but are they any more so
than the general public who remain
disinterested and allow hootch ped
dlers to sell or furnish this stun to
our boys and girls without protest?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21

One girl tells us she doesn't mind
her fellow stealing kiss so much, if
he steals it from her.
Now they say Chicago man has
16 wives. Police think him insane.
So do we.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
NOTICE TO PROVE VIII AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.

State of Wisconsin, County Court, Grant
County--In Probate.
In re estate of William Breithaupt de-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That at
the special term of said court to be held
the fourth Tuesday of February A. D.,
1925. at the court house in the city of Lam
caster, county of Grant, and state of Wis
consn, there will be heard and considered,
the application of John r. Breithaupt to
admit to probate the last will and testa-
ment of William T. Breithaupt late of the
city of Lancaster, in said county deceased,
and for the appointment of an executor.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN,
That at the special term of said court to
be held at said court house. the fourth
Tuesday of May, A. D., 1925, there will be
heard. considered and adjusted all claims
against said William t. Breithaupt, de-
ceaSed
AND NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That all such claims for examina-
ton and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court house in the
city of Lancaster in said county and state,
on or before the Goth day of May A. D.,
1925, or be barred.
Dated January 10, 1925. 49c3
BY the Court, Z. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
S. H. Taylor, Attorney. APPS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
BURTON

Henry Welch and wife are spending
a few days at NJ. E. Yager's.
Ray Ritter and wife spent Sunday
at Perry Redman's.
Lulu May Mink who has been quite
i'll is some better.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday, about SO people being present.
L. H. Goss and wife of Sitter visited
at Perry Redman's recently.
NJ. E. wager had business in Potosi
Saturday.
A party of young folks were skat-
ing on the ice here Sunday.
Mrs. Marion wager was in Cassville
last week.
The M. W. A. held their installation
of officers Saturday night followed by
an oyster supper.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
WHAT'S THE USE?

I weighed too heavy and 1 girthed too
fat
My eyes, my friends, my wife, had
told me that;
But when man named Brownson
laughed at me
One day, well see," / mumured;
1--WE shall see!"
I filled with work hours I'd given to
quiet,
I cut all starch and sugar from my
diet;
I ate no pastry-and, though it was
gall
And NORWOOD to me, took no lunch
at all.
Four times week I went to Barney
K,
Who melts the fat of office men away
BY means of exercises showers and
tubs,
And steam-room sweats and alcoholic
rubs.
My waist grew smaller, and the bath
room scales
No longer told such disconcerting
tales;
My appetite increased-but though it
panied
From pork and pie most bravely
refrained.
Two months passed by, and minus
twenty pounds
With quickened steps went my daily
rounds
Among the marts of trade and haunts
of men
And met the man named Brownson
once again.
Who greeted me with breezy words
and fresh
"My gosh, but you are putting on the
f1esh!"
And since that day, I do not. work q
tap
I eat pork-pie and take a daily nap.
Ted Robinson, in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21

FOR RENT-5 room house with bath,
water and lights. w. H. Rose, 338 N.
Adams st. 49p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
Owners of the Famous
CARY RANCH

Situated in Routt county, Colorado the new west
ern garden spot, offer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
VIM. I. BREITHAUPT DEAD

VIM. Theodore Breithaupt, an old
resident of this vicinity, passed away
at his home in Lancaster Wednesday,
Jan. IA, at 10 p. M, following an ex-
tended illness Funeral services were
held at the home Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock the Rev. ]. 0. Dutton
officiating. Burial was at Hillside.
Mr.. Breithaupt was born at Cleve-
land, O., Dec. 25, 1916, and attained
the ripe old age of 70 years and 20
days. He moved with his parents to
ST. Joseph, Mich, when five years old.
In 1869 he located in Grant county
which was subsequently his home.
Mr. Breithaupt was married three
years later to Margaret Blackburn.
To their union were born eleven chill
dren. Five preceded him in death. Sur
viving are the widow and the follow
ing named children: Mrs. John Taylor
of Glen Haven; Mrs. w. j. Garthwaite
of Oconomowoc; Mrs. ]. r. Place of
Columbus; ]. R. Breithaupt of Lake
Mills; A. w. of Watertown; o. j. of
Milwaukee. There are IA grandchil
dren, six great-grandchildre and sew
eral brothers and sisters. The family
have the sympathy of the community
in the loss of a loving father, kind
husband and good friend
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the acts of sympathy ten
dered us in our bereavement. We also
thank you for the floral offerings
Mrs. Breithaupt and Children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21

Speaking of eclipses, w. r. Walker
relays to the Herald a newspaper ac-
count of the solar eclipse of August,
1869. On that day the sun became OBJ
scured about 3 p. m. The skies took
on a bluish-black appearance and 1t
soon became dark as night. Fowls
sought their roost, lamps were lighted
and grain being cut in the fields was
drenched with dew. AS the darkness
gradually deepened ignorant people
thought the end of the world was at
hand or a great storm was approach
ing.
A local fox hunter who prides him
self on being a good shot and trapper
had an amusing experience last week
and is being joked about it by his
friends. 1t seems that the boys were
out hunting and one spied fox. The
fox obligingly stopped and rested for
couple of minutes while the hunter,
a short distance off, took careful aim
and fired. He missed Reynard mile.
Then the fox smiled and lOped to safe
ty.
Delegates from Emmanuel parish go
to Milwaukee Jan. 26 to attend a
church convention there Jan. 27-28-29.
The object is the election of a coadJu-
tor bishop to assist Rt. Rev. W. w.
Webb, present bishop, who is in poor
health. Those attending from Lancas-
ter are John Orion, Fred Wenzel, w.
H. Williamson, John Drinkwater, Mrs.
Lambert Groenier Mrs. w. III. William
son. Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Els
Their Henkel.
Rev. John Birrell was called to
British Hollow Monday afternoon to
conduct funeral services for Leslie
Nicholson, aged Is, son of Henry Mich
olson, who died Saturday morning OF
uremia.
Miss Olive Moore returned to Platte
vile Sunday evening for a weeks VS.
it with friends. Hilda Taylor will
nurse for Mrs. Galloway while Miss
Moore is absent.
J. F. Tiedemann and family and
Catherine Ortscheid motored here from
Platteville Sunday and spent the day
at the Chas. Tiedemann home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21

sheep-1ined moleskin coat,
between pine tree and Lancaster, on
Beetown road. Kindly return to Paul
Mclean, Lancaster, Wis. Reward 40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21

FOR SALE-Guernsey cows and heif-
ers due to freshen in March and April.
Inquire of Herbert Schwantes, Rt. 8,
Lancaster. Wis. Farmers phone. 49p1
Evening star., 1925-02-16

SS.D
kind of bombs to be used against
them.
Maj. Milling, who was continuing
his testimony which started late
Saturday evening, declared the Army
should be given the exclusive right
to defend the coast. He criticized the
establishment of naval defenses here
and there and said that the per-
formance Of aircraft will now let the
Navy do what 1t always has wanted
to do. go on the high seas and fight"
The speed and mobility of aircraft
units make it possible to throw them
in any part of the United States TODAY
in a few hours notice. A base located
near Washington could protect the
State of Maine in four hours. and
likewise could defend attack against
Florida in about the same time.
The large bombing planes with
their 1000 and 1000 pound bombs
are equivalent to the rapid trans
portation of giant coast defense
gun in short space Of time, Maj.
Milling told the committee.
The Navy in time of peace il nre-
pared for war. but after a decIara-
ton period of 10 days or two
weeks elapses before 1t is in the heat
OF battle, said Maj Milling. with
war in the air, he declared, it Is only
q matter of a few hours before an
air force strikes and therefore this
country must be prepared at all
times, he said.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

pcsal 500. 900, 900. which, when used last
March, successfully checked the fall
OF the franc But the financial ex-
perts are questioning whether the
use OF that gold reserve will give the
same results a 8 last year. since the
causes of the decline in the French
currency are somewhat diff arent than
a year ago.
At that time the fall OF the franc
was due mainly to speculation by
German, Dutch and Austrian bankers,
and as soon as the French treasury
obtained sufficient ''maneuvering
fund they were able to restore the
franc TO its intrinsic value. varying
between and 5R cents.
Money sent Abrond.
The present decline is not due TO
foreign speculation, but to lack OF
conf1de nee of French capitalists in
their own country. Although Premier
Herriot and his cabinet are not So
oialists and do not advocate q cap
ftal levy, their remaining in office de-
pends entirely upon the support they
get from the Socialists of the extreme
left wing, who are advocating dra site
measures for improving France s
financial situa ton.
The statement made by the Social
list leader Renaudel that I'VE will
take money from where we find it.
is interpreted by capitalists as d.
rect threat against them and has re-
suited in sending from France mil
lions of dollars monthly. The man.
aser Of one foreign bank told the
writer that in November through his
blAnk alone French customers bought
s2,ooo,0o0 worth of foreign securities.
Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily New. CO..