davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-26

The real beacon light in this race
will be the next meeting of the Ath-
letics and the Washingtons. This
promises to be quite as thrilling. per
haps more thrilling, than the recent
clash between the Pirates and the
Giants, which went so far toward set
Ting the National League race.
1t was not generally expected that
shington would pick up so we'll
against the West as it did on this trip,
nor was IL expected that the Athletics
would falter as they have. Yet when
races are so close that first and second
places are separated by only a game or
two the old law of avera &c will man
age to stick itself into the center of
action despite all human endeavor.
Bucs Should Win 100.
AS for the National League race,
figuring by what margin the Pitts
burghs may win the championship is
about the most exciting problem left.
This is interesting chiefly as it bears
upon whether they can reach the cen.
tury mark in games won. It is prob
able that they will win 100 games or
more. They are in a good position to
do SO, with II of the 100 already on
ice.
1t is not very likely that the Pirates
will relax their speed, because they
have speed in excess of their needs
The juvenility of the teams tells. 1t
is not muscle bound IS much as the
Giants by 80 per cent, and while the
New York team has made d great
fight to win it's fifth pennant in sue
cession, II is becoming more and more
evident that the same fault affects
the Giants that has bowled over the
Yanks.
They haven't the stamina to get
| through. There are players of the
| Giants who are thought to be their
best men who are not playing as we'll
as they have in the past. Two or
| three of them most certainly are
| weighted with age and some of the
| others may be weighted with cares.
Lack Pirates Elasticity.
/ On the field they do not show the
| elasticity which is shown by Pitts
| burgh. Pie" Traynor fell PROSTATE
| in one of the games with New York.
| grabbed the ball on his knees and ex,
/ tended the length of his body. Tn
! able 10 overcome the force which
| was drawing him to earth. he fell
PROSTATE and then got into some
| position, in some way. and threw out
! the runner at first. 1t was one of
! the great plays of the season, and il
! is doubtful If there is man on the
| Giant intield who could have made
! IL, for the Giants lack the loose
| jointed suppleness of their rivals.
Aside from the Pirates chances of
| winning 100 games. the only other
| exciting possibility is that they may
slump enough to lose out This is
| not likely to happen. The team has
Evening star., 1925-08-26
new RING CHAMPION
BARRED IN new YORK

NEW YORK, August 26.-Fidel
Labarba, the Pacific Coast Italian,
who Jared the fistic community by
winning the 1yWeight championship
of America from frankie Genaro in
California last Saturday night, is pro
viding a fine little dilemma for the
New York State Athletic Commission.
Commissioner William Muldoon,
former chairman, of the local board,
took it upon himself at yesterdays
meeting or the commission to state
that young Labarba, who has yet to
attain his majority, will not be per
mitted to defend his newly acquired
honors in this State until he has
reached the ripe old age of 81.
In other words, Senior Fidel La
barba is barred as a champion here
because of Muldoon's pet ruling that
lads under Il years of age shall not
be allowed to box more than six
rounds in New York.
1t was Muldoon who tossed
wrench into Labarba's local prospects
at yesterdays session of the fistic
solons. He not only decided, some
what arbitrarily that FideI will not
be permitted to box more than six
rounds in this State, but also that
the conqueror of frankie Genaro will
not be recognized here as f1yWeight
champion or America.
Muldoon's announcement caused no
little amazement on all sides and
there was rather an absence of sup
port from Chairman James a. Farley
and George Brewer. After yester-
days meeting there was a report in
circulation that the boxing commits
sion may overrule Muldoon If the
Labarba controversy develops into a
real issue.
LOS ANGELES, August 26 Up
Little surprise and no CONSERVATION
was evinced in sport circles here over
the action of the New York Boxing
Commission in declining to recognize
Fidel Labarba, as f1yweight champion
of the world. The champion himself
had nothing to say.
George Blake, manager Of the 49,
year-old Los Angeles lad who last
Saturday convinced Harry Ertle,
Dempsey-C Carpenter referee, that he
was better man than frankie
Genaro, claimant to the fiyweight
crown. made but one mild comment
before departing on a vacation trip.
He said he thought the New York
commission attitude was unfair.
Sporting writer's on the various
papers here referred to it as the
New York Boxing Commission week
ly joke" or confessed a humorous in
tereSt in what they termed the antics
of the joke body of the sporting
world -
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Two-base hit.-McManu.. Ru,l. Three
! Goslin. Double Disqualification TO Hsr-
grave to McManu. to Robertson; P.ckin.
| paugh to :. Harris to j. Harris: McManus
! to Lanette to Sisler. Sacrifice hit-Goslin.
Left or bases-Wa.hington. 8; -. Louis. 3:
( First base balls-0H Zachary, -; OF
Russell, I; OF CASTOR 6. struck opt-By
Zachary, i; BY CASTOR. 4: Hits Tads-oG
innings: of Gregg, o In. . innings. Losing
pitrher-Zachsry. I mpires - Mcssrs. Din
neen and Owens. Time of Eame-1 hour and
/ 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
LEADERSHIP MAY CHANGE
HANDS MANY TIMES YET
Next Clash of Griffs and Macks Will Be Beacon Light
of Campaign-Margn by Which Bucs Will
Win Is Problem i'm Old Circuit
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK. 26The Pittsburgh
M to be will well n
all likelihood before will possible forecast
who their American League will be-
championship fight where
he ends
The schedule which will
leaders
~ r1e h
Evening star., 1925-08-26
ATHLETES PREPARING.

Playground athletes who are to take
part in the intercity meet at Balti-
more on September 5 are being put
through their PAGES today at Plaza
track by Bob LIE Gendre, Jimmy Con-
molly and Dick Tenneyson.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
INCLUDES WORK AT BAT.
ON DEFENSE AND MORALE
Seem Content to Lose So Long Mackmen Do
Likewise and Enable Them to Retain Lead.
CASTOR Slow. Balls Them Into Submission.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

rush this final Western
OF
They backed good pitching with timely batting
Then
OF all the Champs fater badly ahcd
looked bad enough when they took that terrible
initial the
Browns hold
sow-ba foolish the plate
Evening star., 1925-08-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. Is: Shreveport. 8.
Dallas. / p: Wichita Falls. l.
Beaumont. s Houston. B.
Waco-San Antonio traln1.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Nashville, T: Atlanta, 6
New Orleans, Z: Memphis. 2.
Mobile. :: Little Rock. o.
Birmingham, 8: Chattanooga, 3.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
PIEDMONT JFAGJF.
BILE RIDGE LEAGUE

Winston.ssien = RsIeiFh O.
Durham, Danvllle. O.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. 2-1O: Toledo, IL.
st. Paul. = Louisville. /
Kansas City. ). Columbus.
Indianapolis, IS Minneapolis. 3
Evening star., 1925-08-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Augusta, 10. Columbia. s.
IL: SpartanburE, 10.
IL; Greenville. l.
Charlotte. IA; Macon, I.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

HagerstoVn. : MaytlnsburE 8.
Chambersburg 5 Wayresboro o.
Hanover. 5: Frederick, 4.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Mickex Macdonald. LEADING ftnrer

for the Tigers in the Thomson Play
ground League. yesterday turned in
a not hit, no-run performance against
the Yankees, the count standing
9 TO 0.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Syracuse. 6-3. Jersey City. 10.
Buffalo. q Reading. !
Rochester. , Providence. o.
Toronto. ) Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
II. Louis, 3; Washington. 9.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit, IA; Boston, 4.
New York, Z; Chicago, 4.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at st. J.. Washington at st. l..
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit.
y. York at Chicago. y York At Chicago.
Phila. at Cleveland. Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

found itself and is playing ball for
the sheer JOY of licking the other
team. And that is what makes any
team a little better than il may seem
% look on paper.
(Copyrlght. 1925.l
Evening star., 1925-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, :: Cincinnati. s.
BOSTON. 2; Pittsburgh, ].
Brooklyn, D; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 10.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. i. at Brooklyn. st. J.. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at y. y. Cincinnati at \. Y.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phila
Evening star., 1925-08-26
VIRGINIA IFAGTE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Norfolk. ). Portsmouth. 3
Richmond. 4 kinston. /.
Wilson. 3: Rocky Mount. .
Evening star., 1925-08-26
In ST. LOUIS

.Batted for Zachary In the fourth.
+Batted for Russell In the seventh.
4Ratted for Gregg in the ninth.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Stanley CoveIeskie, who lost in a
tough tussle in Detroit last week, was
to do the pitching today for the Ma
tionals. He was likely to be opposed
by Bullet Joe Bush.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

start the frame, and was thrown out.
Bluege also rolled to Robertson, but
got a life when the latter pegged
wildly to first base. Peck singled
Bluege to third base and Ruel's two
ba agGer to right tailed Ossie and sent
Ra jah TO the far corner. Peck scored
as SEVERED. who batted for Gregg,
was tossed out.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

For games with the White Sox In
sects, winners over the Reuther In
sects, 10 to S, call Adams 3433.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Scout Joe Engel was in ST. Louis
when the Nationals arrived. Joe has
been combing the Western League and
Western Association recently, hoping
to discover some promising pitching
talent. He reported little success.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Home Fittings

10 bolts Curtain Scrim, white,
with neat ruffled edges. Regu-
lar 25c value. Friday. 10c
yard .........,....
10 Genuine Red Cedar Chests,
large size; strongly constructed
fitted with lock, key, cedar han
dies and strong casters. Regu'
lar $500 values. $3.50
Special, each. ..
Table lot of Table Runners
Hood Covers for Ford Cars
Table Covers. Velour Pieces
Cretonne Pillow Slips, etc.
Regularly 39c to s1.25. 10c
Special Friday, EACH.
10 Continental Screen Doors,
slightly damaged in delivery,
grades. in sizes 30X1S to 36Xef'
If perfect would sell for $l.9S TO
x5.45. Your choice Friday
99c to $2.74
200 Sanitary Mattress covers
for three quarter and full size
beds. $500 and $2.25
values. Special Fri Sl.60
day. each. .........
-250 Plain Khaki Window or
Door Awnings. in sizes 80, 80,
AZ and AS inches wide. S2.9o 10
s4.45 values. Special 80 58
Friday, each. h...-..--
80 yards of Curtain and ORA
perry Materials, in remnant
lengths. 25c to 75c
values. Special Friday, 1Sc
-25O yards Reversible Terry
Cretonnes, in large remnant
lengths. CSC value. Spe- 20c
cial Friday, a yard. .....
is Cretonne Folding Screens,
threefold style. For
merly $4.9o. Friday, SS 30
each ...........-...
80 Cretonne-covered Utility
Chests, good large
size. $495 value. CO 80
Friday, each. .......
10 bolts Linen-warp Cretonnes.
in rich, assorted patterns; SO
inches wide. 1915 GI %
value. Friday, yard.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Knit Underwear

-Women's Cotton Ribbed vests.
in bodice and built-up shoulder
styles. Regular and extra sizes.
Regularly CSC. Special, 1Oc
each I1t
Women Ray on Step-ins. with
elastic at waist, wide %nees @nd
slashed at sides. Colors: Flesh.
orchid and peach. Sizes Sc 90
10 -. Special. each. h....
Kann 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Children's 5 Wear

Children Straw and Silk
Hats, that regularly sell for
S2.95 and 1895. Spe- GI o.
cial Friday. each.... pAO
-Children's Sample Dresses. Of
voile. with long and short
sleeves and in all the popular
colors. Sizes to 6 years. Reg
ularly s1.95 TO s2.s5. S1 so
Special Friday. each. ep NV
kann 's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-30
White Goods

White Pajama Checks, in
remnant lengths. very fine quail
ity. closely woven, and good
weight for pajamas and other
garments. Special I5c
yard -.
-36-in. White Dimity, striped
and checked patterns; in a very
fine. sheer quality, suitable for
Children's dresses, and
women's blouses. AT. a 2Qo
ward .....
White Lingerie Crepe. 80
inches wide, good weight and
closely woven. Special, CSo
a yard
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Toilet Goods

90 boxes of Imported Almond
Soap. Six cakes in a box. Reg
ularly 75c. Special, a AQc
box ..-....'.--
-36 bottles of Mouson Imported
Lotion. used as an astringent or
after shaving. Regularly 0Qc
s1.aG. Special, a bottle.
Eann s--Street loor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Umbrellas

An assortment of Women's s
Colored Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
in 10-rib club style, made with
fancy borders and in the popular
shades for Spring. Many are
regularly $500. Each, CT 90
Friday, special at. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Ribbon Remnants

Remnants of Ribbons. con
sisting OF Grosgrain, Moire,
Satin and Novelty Ribbons,
from width of q to 3
inches; Regularly 39c. I5c
Special. a yard ..
kdnn s--Streat Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Leather Goods

200 Leather Bags, in under
the-arrn and envelope styles.
Black and colors. Silk or
leather lined. Regularly s1.49
to sl'S5. Special $l.OO
each
kann' 's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Linens

Pure Linen Table iDamask,
30 inches wide. full bleacheG,
sturdy wearing quality, attrac-
tive patterns. + e & u ularl Y
Sl.75 a yard, Friday, G1 IN
ward
Pure Linen Table Napkins, Is
inches square. in good heavy
weight. in four good S2 S0
patterns A Dozen. 'O
Part Linen Dish Towels, good
size and weight; made of a
good quality absorbent towel
ing: red and blue borders. Com
plete with tape hanger. Ito
EdCn
Face Towels, of cotton huck,
1SX36-in. size, closely woven,
good weight: in plain white or
with colored border. CCc
Friday, each .-.........
Kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Lining

Regular 39c to 15c Linircs.
including Sateens. Percalines
and SILK and Cotton lin!neS.
Ill colars mi So inches
wide. Friday, special, a 90.
ward ......-
Kann s. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Handkerchiefs

900 Women's All-linen and
Wolfe Handkerchiefs, seconds of
regular 25c quality. White
and colors. Special, 1ClLc
each .......
Kann' n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Corsets and Girdles

so Odd Corsets in lace front
and girdle styles. Regularly
SIS $50 aeon to $500 spe- $l.OO
-25 Paratex Rubber Reducing
Girdles. r g ularly GI o.
$500. Special, each
SO Odd Corsets of various
well known makes. Regularly
$500 to $1,000. Spe- GO o.
cial, each ........-
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
RadmOOr
Seconds
$l.25 Pr.
Seconds of 81 Grade

Seconds Of 81 Grade
Every woman knows
these hose. how we'll they
wear. how we'll they look.
etc. and will appreciate
this opportunity to get
them at such a low price.
Made OF the finest silk,
with very slight impcr-
fections. full fashioned.
double knees. mcrcerized
tops, soleS. heels and
toes. Black and colors.
Sizes 81 to 10.
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Remnants of $l.49
to $500 Wool Dress
Goods, $1.29 Yd.

--All.wool Dress Goods and
Coatings, in black and all the
good colors. and from AZ to 81
inches wide. Very specially
priced for Friday.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Floor Coverings


5 Administer Rugs. 9xl2 It.
s47.45. slS Friday, rII.s, each III $Z9.oO
% Administer rugs. 9x12 ft.
We Were $500 is4.s5. 81 spe- $24.5O
Il Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12
ft. Were $47.50. @20 90
Special, each. .... %co'OO
-6 Seamless Brussels Rugs,
9x12 #. Were GV1 E0
S22.45. Special, each %Aoo
&c Seamless Brussels Rugs,
9x12 1T. Were GI7 20
$27.45. Special, each %A '0o
a Sanford Administer Rugs,
sAxloh #. We're S28.5O
-3 Seamless Bagdad Rugs,
9x12 IT. Were SIS. @SS 00
Friday. each 80. poo'oo
IS Wilton Rugs, 9x12 IT. Were
$1,000. Fr i'd ay' $500
each .............
10 rolls of heavy China mat
ting. 40 yards TO 5000
10 Deltox Rugs, 9x12 IT. Were
$17.45. Fri d a Y, Clio ~
each ........
ii Kimlark Fiber Rugs, sx12
IT. Were S21.00. G1Q S0
Friday, each. h... ~Ao
g Donnus Rugs, 9x12 #. Were
S1495. Friday, G1O 90
each ....... ~Ao'Oo
--5 Crex de Luxe Rugs 9x12
ft Were $21.50. C1O S0
Friday, each. ...... pAo
s Stenciled Grass Rugs,
12x15 II. Were s10.95.
e,, Special Friday $3.50
-6 Rag Rugs. 71aX1012 #.
Were S10.95. Fri O. o.
day, each .........
Ill Rag Rugs, 4x7 It. Were
1895 to 1895. Fri S2 75
day, each ....... @cc
kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Hosiery

Children Cotton Ribbed
Hose in black, brown and white,
made with seamless feet. Odd
sizes. ecial, d 10c
pair ............
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Art Goods

Clearance lot of stamped
pieces to be embroidered, con-
sisting of colored handker-
chiefs; children's rompers, sizes
6 months to / year; bibs; van
ity sets; tan pillow tops; chill
dren's bonnets in pink and
blue; and tea aprons. All clean
and perfect goods. Clear 10c
ance price, each ....... Aoe
Clearance lot of yarns left
from recent sales. Full | OF.
balls of Germantown, Shetland
Floss, Saxony and brush yarns.
A variety of shades. 14c
Clearance price, ball.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Neckwear

An assortment of Neckwear,
consisting of Collar and Gun
Sets. Vestees, Jabots, side
Frills and Collars with side
frills. Were $1.00 and
S1.25. Friday, special Air
Remnant lengths of Colored
Chiffon, Georgette, Metalllne
Cloth and some White Lace
Circular Ruftiing- spe- Tic
cial, a length. h.........
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Iaces

Remnants of Embroidery
Flouncings of organdie and ba-
tiste; 40 inches wide. Regu
larly $3.50. Special, G1 S0
a yard. d..........
Remnants of Laces. in all
widths. Chiffons and Nets.
Usable lengths. All greatly
reduced. Friday. length
Sc to $500
Lace Tunics. Of black all-silk
lace. Were 1925 to $500. To
close
$40 to SLIPS
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Summer Furniture
. Cane Porch Chairs. strong
ly made with double-woven
cane seat and back. Painted
green. Regu larly @7 1S
$13.45. Special Friday W
Il Sea Grass Rocker, beauti-
fully woven and decorated.
Regu1arly $14.95, GO AZ
Special ....... ~oc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Gloves

$40 pairs Elbow-Iength Pure
Silk Gloves, with double finger
tips and Paris point self-stitched
backs. White, navy, black and
beaver. All sizes, but
not in each color. Per QCc
-250 pairs Women's Novelty
Cuff Washable Fabric Gloves. in
brown, beaver, gray and
beige. Very specially COc
priced, a pair. ..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Friday Bargains! 4 Busy Day at the Busy Corner

Pictorial Review and Excela Patterns, and HTNE
Free Sheets Ready Showing Fashions for - ~ VI
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Housewares

Housewares
Is Floor Samples Of F'avorite
Gas Ranges. Offered at
1a OF Regular Prices
-25 Sets of 3piece Steel Cary
ing Sets. At
u OFF Regular Prices
-65 Floor Samples of Junior
and Bridge Lamps, complete
with shades. At
Is OF Regular Prices
-12 Refrigerators, priced as
follows
i, Was $419S, Now S25.9S
Il, Was S399S, Now S26.9S
., Were $369S, Now S28.98
L, Was S49.9S, Now S42.98
i, Was $239S, Now S19.98
i, Was $429S, Now S35.98
i, Was $349S, Now $24.9S
i, Was $34.9S, Now S22.98
/, Was S469S, Now $36.98
Il, Was S54.9S, Now S49.98
Il, Was $42.9S, Now $32.9S
Odds and Ends of American
Semi Porcelain Dinner I0o
ware. Choice, each. 49,. wv
Kann' n's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Luggage

a Regulation Size Wardrobe
Trunks with open tops. Were
1900, Special $1,000
each ..-........-.
. Open Raised-top Wardrobe
Trunks fully equipped. Were
$500. Spe G22 00
. Very Fine Wardrobe Trunks,
fully equipped. Extra size
Were $500. Spe- ca, on
cial, at .........
Kann' n's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

The Chinese, of all peoples, attach
the most Importance to etiquette, their
Book of Rites dating back to the first
century before the Christian era.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
COOLIDGE SENTIMENT SWEEPS
THROUGH MINNESOTA FARMS

to prove tough nut to crack
either for Gov. Christianson or
any other Republican that is pit
ted against him three years hence.
That will certainly be the case If the
pendulum of good times on the farms
should be swinging in the other di-
rection in 1928, or if the price of
wheat and dairy products should be
as unremunerative as Minnesota ag-
riculturists found them when they
rose in their might and embraced
farm-Labor panaceaS as drowning
men grasp at straWs.
Shipstead is a Norseman. He was
prominent in the great centennial Gel
ebration which President Coolidge at
tended in the Twin Cities. The Sen
ator is particularly splendid speci-
men, physically and mentally, of the
second-Seneration Scandinavian who
fourishes in Minnesota and has had
so large part in the upbuilding of
the State. The Norwegians, the
SWedes and the Danes, who hold the
balance of political power in these
parts, are proud of Shipstead. 1t is
not probable they would throw him
overheard except for well defined
cause.
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-07-15

For tickets or reserva-
tons call City Ticket
Office, 1910 H ST., N.
W., Phones Main
So33 and 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
INDIANA SHOWS
BUILDING BOOM
Construction in 1925 Ex-
3ceeds Entire 1924.

Building and engineering con-
tracts for Indiana, during the past
nine months exceeding the entire
1924 volume by per cent, accord
ing to the f. w. Dodge corpora
tons view of construction activity
for September. The increase of the
period of Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, over the
corresponding period last year is "A
per cent.
September contracts amounted to
$160,651 800 and is the second larg-
est monthly total on record, having
been exceeded by June, 1925. The
increase over August was 70 per
cent and over September, 1924, 100
per cent. Last months statement
included Al per cent for residential
buildings, "a per cent for public
works and utilities, per, cent for
commercial buildings, PEE cent for
educational buildings and per cent
for industrial buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
HERETO BISHOP
ASKS u. S. court
FOR PROTECTION
Brown Carries Fight Against
Expulsion From Church
Into Federal Tribunal.
BIZ United Press

BB tnttct Press
NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 10
Bishop William Montgomery Brown,
today carried into Federal Court his
fight against expulsion from the
Episcopal church for heretical teach
ings.
He applied for an injunction re-
straining the house Of bishops from
deposing him as prelate of the
church. = He lad been summoned to
appear at St. Paul's Church Mon
day for sentence.
Federal Judge Louis II. Burns set
Wednesday morning as the date for
hearing on Browns application.
AS Brown is to be sentenced Mon
day the injunction hearing prob
ably will have no effect on the plans
Of the house Of bishops to eject
him from his seat.
Judge Burns refused a temporary
injunction because Browns lawyers
could not show that the prelate' s
position was in peril.
All that they were able to show
was a letter from the presiding
bishop ordering Brown to appear for
sentence Monday and Judge Burns
held this was not sufficient grounds
for issuing a restraining order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
NEW RULES FOR
GRAIN TRADERS
Reform Inaugurated in Chi
Cago Pit.

BIZ United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. l0.-Chicago grain
pit today operated under a new set
Of rules. Big price swings, products
of manipulation which have made
multi-millionaires and paupers in a
few hours of trading, were banned.
One of the new rulings gives
directors of the Chicago Board of
Trade almost complete control
during times Of turbulence. Without
appeal to the members of the board
for authority, the directors may on
ten hours notice place an arbitrary
limit on fluctuations with penalties
for selling or buying at prices above
or below limits set by the directors.
Another new regulation provided a
committee on business conduct with
full authority to punish any one
violating the ethics Of the trade and
with power to investigate any or
all dealings. A third new rule pro-
vides that out of town members Of
the board-there are about 600 of
then-may vote by mail.