davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

rosla1e onnsusc1 and doJb>fuL t5.n fr#r rlar lhoSe helpful pro- cr~sc9 w,5~u ale low in motion must uf}t'@u.y ease.
 "Wo aer nor as 2 people irtorest- d in m@aIac sp"cH"atiHe advances. We rua r# ,ar'"H" 70 help only 'noeo v@7 try n hej0 thomsr'' es, .t"H Ir. s"l.u@ 'uls vo aro not think
 r sr.t.Crr"y or any one nation ,H.. rs'5sr oe a situation in which
 4r" a.Ii:5 IaVo'Eod.
 "\ov n.t5 the WorEmg ou' of ,..a' w".~m n ns drtols l"e \a.aa~ people la,e TO vii, nor .e- 'o me3|se. Tu"y rscoe .lze ,'a- l9'u # ra"'ors "ntor with which .'..T aro o@'y trIiroory concerned. H..e.r g.oGrap"jo position alone '~rrs m from consultations whl F o'rcr nations must rarard.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
INCOME TAX FROM
 STATE DECLINING.
Falls Be5)W Nine Month Period
 for Last Fiscal Year
Fr GEORGE Fl. MA%NIN9

..,..,...-r,on Bureau of x. B. HcGa4)
 Washington, D. C., May 5.-~Ihe ,;oyernmcnts big ledger failed 10 show as large contribution ID ,aya, from Connecticut for the first n,nn months of the fiscal year l92o se if did for the Correspon4inG uprtod in the fiscal year 1924 ac- rordlng to financial statistics Of the r. s. treasury department made puD- .ic today.
 However, 1t need not be conciu4ed that the decrease checked up TOT tonnecticut Is an indication that the citizens and industries of that s,ate have fallen down in conirlbu- ing their portion Of the govern ment's internal revenue receipts. u js understood that Connecticut has substantially covered the estlma]ce made for her by the government foT the the period from July l, 1924 to March 31. I925-che first nine months of the fiscal year 1925.
 Despite an outright reduction ol .5 per cent in income taX"s thla year. to:a. raycnue receipts from ronnecticut fell off only 8 little less than seven per cent for .ue period, Total receipts for the frs, nine months Of the flsca, year 1924 were S28.43&676.C3 and for the same period in the fiscal var 1925, S-6,- 514243.8G. q decrease of $L9l9453.
 A drop or $57L3G2 in tuo amount Of income taxes collected in IonHec- ticut for he period, was ne, by a decline Of $t.34a,97i in misc"'Iane- ous taxns collected in the state.
 Income taNos collected in Connec- ticut during ,he fiscal year 1924 ur to March q, amounted 10 $20,2&&,- 619.02: for 'l" same perio1 in inc fiscal year 1925, they were Si9.712.- 257.25.
 Total miscellaneous taxas con tributed by Connecticut in the for mer period came D 25150.055 while in the alter period, they dropped 70 S6.S"la55.52.
 FcdcraI taxes collected .n Con. necticut or automobiles anI truckl showed a material increase for .ht first three quarters of the CurTen fiscal year, according 10 t7easur! officials. AS against t5TSo40- collected in the state on au.omobl5e, and motorcycles in the first rin' months of the fiscal N"ar 1924 S7S.3391S were taken in in the sam period this year In.crna. reronH receipts from taxes on tires, part and accessories in Connection dropped from 26t6.S45.S9 in h earlier period 70 sco2.061.97. U auto trucks anl wagons, however Connecticut collections increase from $8.G2I4i to s23.24992, Tn federal tax on tires and aCcossorIo was reduced from per cent 10 q per cent this year.
 Throughout the Tinted States there was a total decrease in inter nal revenue receipts for inc r9@ period Of S21722l.lI4GG, Tota receipts in the 1924 period wer s2,146.So3265.65. and in :ho ra2 period. si9o895215n92. Incom taxes fell from S1,4f2o3974e.S7 { sl.o99.S5o.o4259; and mjsceEfaneou taxes from S7&S.162.522.2B n seq ls2,1nS40.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

They offer no advice. But ! may say to you that they hope and that they ftrl cnuy pray that a peace may soon be aChed-not g peace by mere contriyance and arrange mcnt based primarily on force, for ,nat nould merely be the prelude to another wat hut peace which con- 'ains the clements Of pcrmanenoy- a peace which will deserve and re- coive the moral support Of mankind because it is just.
 "And they believe that such a pn0cc can come in only ono way. T. must he based upon the assumption uf good foItu by ali who participate in il. Tla' assumption may he larger or tt may be smaller. but in proportion as m,G sock 10 eliminate it altoc"thrr thojr work win he in vain. For 44,r as always. peace car com" o.y ra'o.gh mutual and horotnl cr3.a<ur. roaro IS an od- . ycn'mo i@ fajth
 "I.>t mo ag1tn o>pr'ss my warm anI grateful appreciation Of your go0ero1a Hosrr2''r Neror h.toro, ] tHjnk. na}" the ra"a.ions b"t#ocn our peoples h'o0 so cps Y anI So firmly Unit. look 'o"2arl ".'h leppy on- tjoip&'Ina to my I.'" among you, sha'l stI<c Q carry on the noble trail'jo~s. rhtah1sucl by rhat long line Of 1is,lng0jshrI tmor5cans who ua>r pr"c"l.l me H,l..
 "H" assurr1 ,aat fake I'D my work &morg Nou in 'he fuu conf- 1c~ro nat any Jjlf>rerc's Of opinion which may arise between our gov. crnmnu's will be mt in that spirit of fairness and fr1nkncss which Ina: r.1rao'erIz"d fArtr i'o.InEa in tho Grs. anI which l believe merely ro. r"c's tho desire ot our fwO peoples 'jkn e"|f-rrsp spoo'ing nojrHhors, 70 g"' through tho days work "iih 9 mini mum o' u.ckoriHg o&arNho md l., a maNm@m oF goodwill Again thank roG"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
HOUGHTON SPEAKS
 POLICIES OF l. s.
(Continucd from Page Tour)

helped. But We have never for- gotten that there was a limit be- yond which we could not go.
 How 10 Get Aid
 "Tho full moasare oC American helpfa1ncss can be obtained only when the American people are as- sured that the tme for destructive methods an1 policies has passed and that the time for peaceful upbuitdn3g las come. They are asking them selves if tha' time las in fact ar rived. And that ques' ion thcy can- not today answer. The answer must be given to them, It must come from the peoples Of Europe, who alone can make the declsloIr
 "1f the answor is peace, th"@ you may b. sure that America will Aolp 10 Ter generous utmost But if-- which God rorI!-tHat answer shall
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Free State Band May ~
 Make Tour of America

Dublin, May 6.-The Free State Army band has now reached stage O. artistic skill in which it can bear comparison with the best military bands in Eprope It has frequently filled the Thcater Royal with cn'hu- siastic audiences at good prices, and it's performances throughout the provinces have been warmly wei comcd
 It is now suggested by some American friends who have heard 'le band that it shouIl be sent 10 the United States to give perform anccs in cen,crs where ther are large
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
City Advertisement

The Board of Public Charities will receive bids at their office un- til 12 o'clock noon May Sth 1895, on the sale of the building at Town Home known as the Wooden An nex, which formerly housed the fe- male inmates. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids.
 John l.. Doyle Clerk
 Board of Public Charities
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Four Fascist Papers
 Are Published Here

Rome. May 5.--There are Gl Italian language newspapers pub lished outside Of IIaly devoted 10 the cause Of rascism. the Fascist party decently announced. Of these four are published in the United States-in New York, Newark, Bos- ton and New Haven-Whie the oth| CTS are scattered among various countries of Europe and South America with one In Canada and one In Egypt. .A
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

populations Of Irish origin. and the defence and finance ministers have been asked 10 consider this pro- posal.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

Nutmeg is the kernel rf 3 Fruit tound in Africa and South Amarlca. Elephants do no' reach complete maturity until the age Of 70,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
COAST-WIDE AID
PLAN URGED
Los Angeles TO Join With
Seattle in Movement

\ joint Pacific coast advertising
campaign. IN which all the major
cities or the Coast will take part. il
likely to become reality neat
spring. according 10 the announce
ment Of tho Los Angeles chnmb-
Of commerce, received by che Scat
tic Chamber Monday. that they
would send representative 20 Sc
attic soon 20 confer on tho pros
posed campaign
Arthur $ Bent frsf vice prtsh
dent and Charles T. Bayer Gsd
secretary o. the Southern chamber
VIII b. W seattle on brermbet S
20 discuss the matter with repre-
sentatiyes ot the Seattle Chamber,
Paul shoup, vice presdcn, or the
southern Pacific Railway compans
% San Francisco. win also attend
'thc conference herr
The joint advertising campaign
has been the subject o. much dis
cussi6n on the Coast IN recent
years II was drought to head
b. David whitconh. president 81
the Seattle Chamber. this year hy
his invitation extended 20 repre-
scniatlves n other rncirc coast
cities TO confer IN Seattle tbis wln.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
ASSETS WELL OVER
SIO0 200 600

In 1913. when our present law
was passed. the mutual savings IN.
stitutions OF the state had ys0iT..
s4sl5 assets. To-day the mutual-
have well over 400 .0oo. 600 assets.
The increase Of over ss5. 00a qgo has
developed without the loss OF a
cent 10 any investor.
Since tho Adjournment Of the
regular session. officers OF the
Bankers association have carried
on an active campaign in behalf Of
their legislative program.
The associations have introduced
a bill covering few slight changes
4 law that has been so well admin.
istered that no losses have oc.
CURED In thirteen years should not
BE- materially altered The amend.
ments We propose strengthen the
iaw tn the interest Of our share.
holders We would give tho de.
partmsnt discretionary power in the
matter Of Issuing charters and
strengthen the reserve fund. Our
only interest is the welfare Of our
zoo. 900 shareholders. and their wei.
fare is the welfare OF the state.
Some OF the bankers are assum.
tnE that their financial wisdom fits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Proposals viii be received by the
Bureau 81 supplies and Accounts
Navy Department. Washington. u
g. until 10 o'clock a. m. Dee :. 1875.
for delivering welding wire. churtie
soda. steel conduit. allcloth. calcium
chloride, gauges. mineral OIL tkeru-
ssnsl. emery cloth. flint paper and
hand tools TO the Navy Yard. Puget
Sound, wash. Apply for proposals.
TO the supply officer. Navy Yard.
Puget Sound Wash, or TO the Bu-
reau Of Supplies and Accounts.
CHARLES NORRIS. paymnster Gen
Boldts pumpkin pies hit the
...s A.ssrtt.a.,.-,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
ATTACK ON
BANK EARNINGS

Commercial banks pay per cent
TO 4 per cent interest on savings
deposits. which is reasonable from
their standpoint Tho associations
do not have. nor do they desire
active accounts such as banks
have The associations desire the
savings and Investment funds of
their shareholders Such funds are
invested in nrst MORTGAGES on ina,
proved property worth al least
twice the sum loaned Such loans
develop a minimum Or ioss. The
operating expenses or an associa.
ton IL small The Interest rates
they secure are the going rates on
real estate loans
IA a result the associations are
able 90 pay their shareholders
per cent TO per cent dividends
with absolute safety. The senate
6ill above referred to would have
SO restricted the activities Of The
associations a. 10 lower their dlyi.
dent rate, A study Of the bll
forccd me 10 tho conclusion that
lts intent was 20 cripple tho earn,
ms power OF the associations. thus
forcing down their dividend rate
10 a point near 20 tho interest rate
paid By the hanks. II that be
done. certain banking institutions
might profit thereby.
Ranks arr owned hy cornpara.
lively few stockholders ana the
profits SO TO tho few. savings and
loan associations are purely mutual
and their profits so 20 many. ~
eryone contributing funds to the
association Ia shareholder and
entitled Go his part % the earning
There are no preferred sharehold
ers. The ncwsboy with a dollar
investment gets the same per cent
a. does the man with thousand
There IL absolute equality under the
laws Of Washington Receiving All
the earnings, The individual Investor
resolves the FUN earning power %
his money less the actual cost Of
caring for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Take Laxative BRoMo QUINfNE
Tablets Tho safe and Proven Rem.
edy CThe FIRST ard Original Cold AMI
Grip Tabletl Signature % y. w
Grove on the box. soc Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
To Cure a Cold in One DAY

Electricity is used in % per cont
o. the homes In Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Savings Bank Head Gives
Views on Olympia Fight
Claims Mutual Associations Were Victims of
Attack hy Commercial Bankers
ny 4. l. FNRNswoRru
secretary MashtnEten savings an
Lean Ieaaug

Lean League
AN asked what ia the trouble
4 between tho hanks ana tho s1,.
ngH and loan associations. Tho
trouble started with senate bin Do.
introduced az The last session Of mo
legislature. understand that the
legislative committee OF tho Stat,
Bankers Association caused that
hil 90 be prepared They assert
desire 20 safeguard association
funds
Safety Is freedom nom loss and
ability TO Ect your money bach.
Measured hy this standard. tho say,
'nss and loan associations OF Wash,
ington have "a record OF 100 per
cent safety since The passage o. our
present lsw Ia 1918 rcgrvt that
every citizen OF this state Is not
ihoroly familiar with savings aud
loan practice II they were and
would then read senate bin Sc 81
The January session. Il would DC
clear 20 anyone of ordlnar, intel.
hgrnee that the intent og the bill
was 70 annoy hamper and ham
string the activities Of tho assoc.
aFIfuE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
RING ACTION
Keen interest Created in
Scraps Here Monday.

Extraordinary interest is being
displayed in the fistic show at Tom
linson Hall Monday night and
Matchmaker Shine of the Progress
A. G. has prepared to handle large
assemblage of glove fans. His card
of six bouts calling for thirty eight
rounds of milling stacks up as prom
Using fer action.
n tamweights, featherweights
and welterweights will perform in
the prelims and semi-windup and
then will come the curtain feature,
Joe Packc, Toledo, and Eddie Welsh,
South Bend, VINO will battle over
the ten-round distance at 166 pounds.
In trying to dope" the winners
in advance close followers Of the
knuckle sport are divided. How
ever, many sports are picking Welsh
to beat Packo and Frankie Smith to
beat Brett Waggoner the Petersburg
coal miner. This is the day of up
sets, however. and theFeNmay be
some surprises.
There will be two four-rounders,
two six-rounders, one eight and one
ten. The first scrap will be staged
at $50 and other bouts will follow
with very little delay. .. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Tribe Loses Maun
in Draft

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Twen-
ty-three minor league players have
been drafted by the American and
National leagues, it was announced
late Friday. The Pittsburgh Pirates
and the st. Louis Browns did not
share in the allotment while the
Phillies and Cardinals of the Nation
al League each got three.
Pitcher Ernest Maun, right hand
er, was drafted from the Indianapo-
lis A. A. team by the Philly Nation
ais. It will be his second experience
in the majors. The New York
Giants loaned him to Indianapolis
early in the 1925 campaign and later
transferred the property rights to
his services to fhe Hoosiers in the
Fred Fitzsimmons deal.
1t is a tough break for Indianapo-
lis 10 lose Maun in the draft because
the draft price is far below what a
pitcher of his caliber would cost in
the open market. The drafted play
ers follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Observation-Disclosures Archdeason. Bal
timcre. and Pitcher Morrell. New Haven.
Conn.
Boston-Third Baseman Fowler. Mime
Grols. and Pitcher Lundgren. birmingham,
Ala.
New York-Pitcher Fullerton. St Paul.
Clevcland-Catcher Aubrey, Salt Lake
City.
Chicago-Cutfcldcr Maio. San Antonio.
Detroit--T +. Mccarthy. Waterbury,
Observation-Disclosures Pate. TT. Worth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago-Outfo'der wilson Toledo. and
First Baseman Tolson. Nashville.
Broolxlyn-Pitcher Douglas Mcwecncv.
San FranciscO. and Pitcher BOehler Oak
land. Cal.
Observation-Disclosures Ernest Maun In
uiauapOlis. Catcher Jonnard. Wichita Falls
Texas. and Outfielder Joe Bush. Augusta.
Georgia.
Boston Third Bascman Riconda Port
lard. Ore.
St Louis-Pitcher Sylvester johnson.
Vernon. Cal: Third Baseman TAYLOR Mem
nhis. and outGelder "Chink' Taylor.
Shreveport. La
Observation-Disclosures Dav. Syracuse n
Y. and Outhelder Meadows. Jackson. Miss.
New. Iork-shortstop Novak. Spartan
burg. 5. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
AT ILLINOIS
Butler Up Against Red
Grange on Grid.

BIZ United Press
URBANA. H.. oct. 10.-Once upon
a time Pat Page. coach OF Butler
College, brought 10 Illinois a team
that upset and shocked Illini follow
ers. Page was 10 try 10 repeat
history today.
Harold Red Grange. who has been
suffering with "A cold, has recovered.
and was to try again today TO break
away with the flashy running that
terroriZed the Conference for two
years.
Coach Bob Zuppke has been toll
ing At the Ilini line. What progress
he has made was to be recorded
against Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
FerndaIeS VS.. E!Wood
AT WASHIN GTON PARK SUNDAY
Probable Starting Line-ups

officiaIs-Referee Dayis LPrinceton)
umpire. Tappan (Purdue-West Point) head
linesman. Gard indiana
Kickoff at. $50. Worlds series game
score py innings starting at l o'clock.
The Indianapolis Cubs will pay the
ShrlstamoRc Juniors Sunday at 2hodlls
Park at p. m. All players must show up
Tor practice Sunday morning at the park.
II they expect 20 play in Sundays game
The Cubs have good looking bunch of
material and they are out to take the city
championship in the 70-89 pound class.
The Acme A. A held a b acl1board drill
Friday night at the library instead of the
practice that was cal ed off on account OF
wet grounds. The A. As will play the
Christamores Sunday at Rhodius Park at
ESQ p. m. All players are requested to
show up for practice Sunday morning.
The Military Midgets are without a
game for Sunday and would like to ar
range a game with team playing in the
forty11pound class, Teams wishing yames
tween $50 and D. m. Apollo A. c.
take notice.
The Belmont A. c. is playing at Green
wood Sunday The Belmonts have a few
more open dates State. teams take notice.
Ave.
The J. j. c. VIII play at Rushville Sun
day. The bus will leave the corner of
West and Merrill SITS at 10 Is sharp. The
following players are asked to be- present:
Quinn, sylvestar. Sefried. scherer. Hines,
Duffy and Colder For games call Drexel
OILS or Drexel S144-W and ask for John
or address John Hayes. S3S S. Senate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

1.-THE great work of Vic Aid
ridge in the second worlds
series game, in which he
filled the bases on two occasions,
with no one out, and escaped with
only one run being scored on him,
brings to mind an old question.
1t has always been one of our
favorite contentious that most
times a pitcher is taken out too
soon. We have argued loudly on
various occasions that a hurler
should not be jerked if he appears
to have plenty Of stuff, just be-
cause a few hits are made, or UNI
fortunate breaks" put men on the
sacks.
We have Dramatically exclaimed
that more games have been lost
because of taking pitchers out too
soon than not soon enough.
Hereafter when we start this
sort Of an argument we will refer
to the second game of the 1925
worlds series.
If the next man had hit with the
bases loaded, then we'd have said,
why didn't McKechnie take him
out?" But the next man didn't hit.
These baseball arguments are
very celebrating and entertain
ing, even though they never do
prove anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
+ w Q RI. s.
l. {. " III 8
DE- Ed
Manual and Broad Ripple
Lose-Shortridge Con-
tinueS Victory March.

Local high school football teams
ran into some tough shedding on
Friday and two were defeated and
one nosed out a victory in the last
minutes Of play. Shortridge rung
up it's third triumph by defeating FL
wood in a nip-and-tuck battle at
Washington Park, 20 to 13.
The first half ended 10 to 10.
Neither team scored in the third
quarter and the game appeared to
be destined for deadlock affair. In
the final minutes, however, Peacock
of Shortridge intercepted an Elwood
pass and ran to the thirty-yard line.
Two passes, Kilgore to Stillwell,
made touchdown and turned a. tie
game into a victory.
Elwood's passing game bothered
the locals throughout. The visitors
scored on the opening kickoff when
Striker ran through the Shortridge
eleven for a touchdown.
Manual had some real hard luck
against Central of Evansville and
lost, Is to 0. Two of the local stars
were forced from the game by in
juries. Higgs and Cruise were forced
from the contest in the second quar-.
ter.
Evansville came strong in the sec
ond half'and counted one touchdown
in the third quarter and two in the
last. The final score came just as
the gun was fired ending the game.
Broad Ripple was BANKED at
Charlottesville, 81 to 0. The contest
was played in driving rain. The
superior weight Of the winners
proved a big advantage on the mud
dy gridiron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
FINAL HONOR
Many Pay Tribute as Mattv
Is Buried.

BIZ United Press
LEWISBURG, Pa, oct. 10.-This
little city today paid final honors to
Christy Mathewson, it's beloved
adopted son, who won his first ath.
letic success here on baseball and
football teams OF Bucknen Uni.
versity.
The body Of big six" lay in state
all morning at the home OF his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank G.
Stoughton. Citizenry of Lewisbure
baseball notables and the students
and faculty Of Bucknell passed BY
the bier for last look at Christy.
The remains reached here Friday
night from Saranac Lake, N. ~.
where he died Wednesday night.
Simple funeral services at the
Stoughton home were held prior to
burial in the Lewisburg cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
SERIES ON BOARD SUNDAY

The worlds series baseball playing
board at Tomlinson Hall will start
operating Sunday at 1 o'clock and
William Clauer, in charge, has ar
ranged to seat a large crowd. Re
production Of the title games at the
hall has given extreme satisfaction
to fans. The board will continue to
be operated the remainder of the
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
REAL BATTLE
Ohio State at Chicago Big
Ten Feature Game.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Ideal football
weather was in prospect for this aft
ernoon's principal Big Ten confer.
ence clash between Chicago and Ohio
State. The air was crisp, but the
field was not in good shape. due to
the heavy rain and sleet of Friday.
Stage was expected to use ultra
wide end runs and perhaps bring an
aerial barrage into play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
r a M GU 6
G O l. + = r
Il N 3 A D.
Chick Evans and Seven
Others Accused of Con- s
Spiracy to Defraud. I,

~ bhttc6 Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - Charles
(Chick) Evans, Jr., and seven other
men are accused Of conspiracy to de.
fraud the Dixmoor Golf Club Of more
than 100000 in a suit on file here
today. High financing is charged.
The bill declares the eight secretly
purchased land which the club had
decided to buy and turned around
and sold it to the club at a profit
or 100000 to themselves.
This allegedly profitable purchase
the eight are averred to have an.
proved as directors, and, in addition.
to have voted themselves a commits.
sion for the sale, charging the club
interest for the payments on the
real estate.
Among the defendants Is Clarence
c. Upham, former president OF the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
ii. S. GAME WANTED

LOGANSPORT, Ind, oct. 10
Logansport High School desires TO
fill an open date oct. II in its foot
ball schedule. Morocco originally had
the date, but was forced to dlscon-
tinus- its schedule. because Of in
juries and lack Of material. Logan
sport prefers a contest with a team
I'm its section of the State to be
played at Logansport.