davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-21

Rhlnelander - The largest sleigh
sleighs loaded with nearly 113000
train Of logs ever hauled over an ice
road In northern Wisconsin was pulled
nine miles ny a tractor to the Jones
Lumber company's sawmill at Wabeno.
The train consisted Of thirty-two
BOARD feet Of timber
Evening star., 1925-09-07
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.


wOODMONT. BETHESDA. MD-FIVE-
room bungalow: also six-room house. near
line; modern convenience. Phone Beth
esda 91
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW. FURNACE
heat electric lights. running water one car
fare Conduit road. District line. rear of
sto
Evening star., 1925-09-07
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(Continued)
WOODBRIDGE y {

COR. 22nd AND PERRY SITS.
New bungalows. 5 rooms. bath breakfast
alcoye. electric lights. gas for cooking. open
fireplace. beautiful fixtures and decorations.
Inspect these before buying. Price. 81 $50:
easy terms. +. SONNEMAS. owner and
builder. 7s
Evening star., 1925-09-07
sALE-BIJSINEss PROPERTY.

LUNCH ROOM BUSINESS.
Lunchroom business heart of business
section. doing $3.50 per day: So 900 equip
ment good condition: SO 800 for quick sale
Address Box 469-T. Star Office. IL.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
WOODRJDGF y {

Wonderful buy. only three left: ami.
act quick; two houses in one. large lots best
location. two tiled bathrooms. hardwood
rent for $50 per mo: downstairs $40 per
mo-: total. $50. Will close out at $3.50
cash and $50 per mo-. which includes all in
terest and principal. Price very reasonable
Also hest siX-room house in this section
at a reduction: only $500 cash bal less
than rent
Do not fail to see me if you want to save
money. Also bungalow on easy terms
F. A. LINGER,
3109 Gath ST n e. Tel. North 5a21
Evening star., 1925-09-07

HOUSE AT BANNER ST EVANSVILLE
Md: z rooms and bath: porches. sh ade and
fruit: attractive grounds: lot 100 by $50 IT.:
two-story barn used garage and chicken
Evening star., 1925-09-07
SALE-FARMS.

REAL SURE-ENOUGH DAIRY, STOCK
farm. 200 acres. buildings directly on
Rockville Frederick boulevard money maker.
right price; possession. GEO.
G. WALKER. Kresge Bldg Main s643 10'
Az ACRES AND 1C-ROOM HOUSE on
FIGGINS. Arling TON. Va
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Hyattsville and Vicinity.

II y dIlso IIIN anu INIIIIIy
AR. bungalows with elec. lights IL
blocks from bus line. Price. So $50: 5000
cash S35 month.
or. & bath bungalow. with sleeping porch.
ami, open fireplace. concrete cellar with
o. furnace, pantry in kitchen, large lot. 400
feet from Baltimore pike and bus line: best
section of Riverdale. Price. $4,000. Easy
terms.
5-r e. bath bungalow. ami. D. furnace
laundry trays. gas water heater. hardwood
floors in best section of Hyattsville $3.50
cash and SIS month will buy this place
5-r. e. bath bungalow. hot-water heat,
large sleeping porch. foored attic with space
for two rooms. open fireplace hardwood
floors surrounded by beautiful oak trees:
best buy for the money Price S6 $50:
$3.50 cash. $50 month.
S-r. & 2-bath house. ami. hot-water heat
on paved street. close to schools stores and
car line. Arranged go that part can he
rented as apartment. 81 900 cash and SIS
a month will buy this place.
O. B. ZANTZINGER.
Phone Hyatts. ~. Hyattsville Nd.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

Gated unique conditions in CT PIX near
Conn cars. Phone for inspection date and
information. Cleve. 1877. -
Evening star., 1925-09-07
CIRCUMSTANCES

force me to sell at once: rooms first
moor, room for rooms upstairs: all mod
ern improvements: hardwood floors. tiled
bath. built-in tub. hot-water heat. open FIRE
place. laundry trays. gas heater. daylight
basement. concrete walks terrace. sh hade
trees: lot 50xl47 TO 2O-ft. alley: half block
from boulevard. bus service. No reasonable
offer refused. Twelve minutes ny auto from
Ganlfnl Addrnss Rnr LAal
Evening star., 1925-09-07

WEST OF 14th. NEAR PARK RD
Attractive 6-room modern. 2-story brick
home. with built-in garage. Owner is leav-
ing for Florida and will consider very low
price and terms for immediate purchase
Address Box list. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
III olcos Dut tnllllpH Bi0E =,
q27 18th st.
(Continued.D

NEAR PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.
rooms. IN fine condition. Only $4,000
Easy terms.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
rms. all modern. garage. owner leaving
city Will sacrifice ON easy terms. 50 600
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.
rms modern. SlO.5
PARK ROAD NEAR 18th.
rms. and bath. garage. specially priced
for quick sale.
HOS JEFFERSON ST.
. rms. modern: large yard hrst-class
condition: S. $50
PETTY & PETTY.
1911 Eve St Main 2437
Evening star., 1925-09-07
ONLY TWO LEFT.

Shepherd ave. home best section of
Hyattsvllle: Broom semi bungalows. ami:
handsome electric fixtures, gas range. cabi-
net. pantry. stationary tubs. INV n. cedar
cash and S55 per month Cali r. +. LATI-
MER. Hyatts. 5S3. Will complete rooms
upstairs at cost.
$50 CASH. $35 PER MONTH.
large front and back porches sleeping porch
ami; lot 50x30o. Price. $3.50. Close
TO street cars bus and railroad. Call Hyatts.
5S3
Evening star., 1925-09-07
SALE OR RENT-SUR. PROP'TY
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
"HALTON WOODS" NEAR ROCKVILLE
F5uprnished 5p cottages. and rooms. 500 and
mo. or longer. Rockville 66-J. 7'
RIvERDAtE; MD JACKSON AVE. BE-
large lot: ami: immediate possession Open
for inspection. w. A. EDELBLUT 36l5
Dakota ave. ne.
RENT SUBURBAN HOUSE.
Eight-room house. large corner lot over
looking city nice condition: hot-water heat
electric lights. gas and garage rent reason.
able. Fort Myer Heights. Va 1913 Alex.
SPLENDID SUBURBAN HOME. ROOMS
pantry electricity. furnace; cellar. garage
chicken house. concrete walks: shady high .
fruit: about half rich garden land: rent
S35. Mrs. BRANDES. Ridge St. Seat Pleas
ant. Md.
FORT MYER HEIGHTS. VA-1I-ROOM
stone house; bath. electric lights. gas fur
mace heat: garage: large lot: rent. S75 per
McLACHLIN BANKING CORPORATION
Real Estate Department
10th and Ste.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

MARYLAND AVE. NE-Nicelv situated
large rooms. bath hot water heat cellar
warrant. seml-detsched this Is . bargain:
easy terms HARRY T.. GLADMAN 3O6 Pa
Ave. Sc. Lincoln 346.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

30IS 18th ST NV rooms and bath.
electricity, gas furnace heat: arranged in
three apartments ~14 900. terms
ANCONA REALTY co.
Main s.. 3O6 6 81 NV
Evening star., 1925-09-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

new ten-room house. with four baths and
two-car bullt-in garage; near Chevy Chase
circle, D. c.. one block from cars, stores
school and churches exceptional buy rea-
sonable terms. might consider renting. Ad-
dress Boy lSh- r. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

GOING TO FLORTDA-MILL SACRIFICE
beautiful seven-roonI. semi detached brick
house. h.-U.h.. elec. lights fireplace window
seat, heamed dining room ceiling. double
brick garage. Cash payment and SIS per
mo. gets this bargain. S43 Longfellow ST.
n. North 3Oo-W
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Ready for occupancy October /.
Ice Boxes in All Apartments.
Inspect Now.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

YVES OF IONN. 4 Y F.
2l3s California St. exclusive location
beautiful detached bldg: extra large. all out
side rms tile bath. Psr9uet floors; 4 rms.
500: all the above apts. redecorated like new
and are modern and up-to-date. similar apis.
elsewhere rent at least SOC higher act
quickly, See jsnitors on premises phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
| LOCATES QUAKE
CENTER OUT IN
PACIFIC
Father Tondorff, Georgetown
seismoIogist, Says Earl,
Danced Relief Rushed

The center of the eartlqualze
which wrecked santa Barbara was
tar out in the Pacific ocean, ac-
eording to calculations made TO-DAY
by Father Francis Anthony Ton
|dorff. seisnologist at Georgetown
University
Father Tendorff said the shocks
which were felt in California ard
registered elsewhere In the United
States caused the earth to dance. Il
The trefnors ecorded here were said
to have been the strongest ever re.
#ceived from such 4 great distance.
It was explained that the vertical
motion was responsible for most Of
the damage
The horizontal motion here regis
tered around seven fniIlimeters. coni.
pared with 140 millimetefs for the
vertical motion.
Experts Disagree.
There was disagreement among
experts here as to whether the Cali.
fornia quake had any connections
with the tremors In Montana. Fatl..
or Tondorff thought that the shak.
ing OF Santa Barbara was b cOntinu-
elton OF the Montana quake. waiIa
William Bowie. earthquake expert
III SAlC As0dSL Hill A1SUaCt1G SURVEYS
declared that the two shocks were
not related. He was of the opinion
that the Santa Barbara quake wa3
the result Of STRENGTHENING our
Process ii the eartl1,s crust which
Is brittle and breaks easily when
stretched.
Both Father Tondorff and Bowie
said there was no danger Of an
earthquake in the Eastern part OF
the United States for one hundred
gears.
The Federal Government, through
the army and navy, and the Amer.
lean Red Cross, have extended Of
fers OF relief and assistance to Santa
Barbara and the victims Of the
earthquakes Prompt action III Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
ALLIES HOLD Up
GERMAN POLE
Fl |GHT
Ambassadors Note Prevents
Construction Of Dirigible.
Radio Planes Banned

BERLIN, June .0.--D Drastic re-
strictions against German develop
nent of aircraft SO stringent IN
their provisions as to prohibit q
flight to the North P9le without
permission Of the Allies, are con.
tanned in the note If the ambass-
adors' council delivered here today.
The note besides forbidding one
seaters of more than sixty horse
power as military planes also
prohibits the use Of FL aircraft
without a pilot.
This latter Inhibition il presum-
ably being. directed against ma.
chimes operated by .adio.
The note limits all German air.
ships to 10000 cubic meters ca
pacity, orders Germany to provide
lists of all pilots and all aviation
students and to submit these lists
to the allies every quarter.
Similarly Germany is rsquired
under the terms of the note to
hand in an data which she may have
concerning new patterns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
REF RIGERATOR
MEN PLEAD
GUILTY
Sixteen Are Fined $1,000 to
Sc, 900 Each for Antitrust
Law Violations
BE International News service.

CHICAGO. June 30.-Fifteen re
frigerating concerns and one indi.
vidual pleaded guilty in Federal
Court today to indictments charg.
ing them with violating the SHEER
man antitrust laws by combining
to keep up prices of refrigerators
and were given fines ranging from,
$4,000 to $4,000.
This is the second batch of furni.
ture manufacturers to plead guilty
to wholesale indictments. Two
weeks ago chair manufacturers
Were fined. Later manufacturers
OF bed room and dining room furnt
ture will enter pleas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
GIRL IS KILLED WHEN
PINNED UNDER AUTO

HAGERSToWN. Nd, June &c.
Ellen Morgan. thirteen, of Farm
ington, Va, was killed by being
pinned beneath an automobile
when the machine overturned on
the State road at Parkhead, west
of this city, last evening.
Allen S. Thraser, OF Norfolk
Va, driving the car, attempted to
pass another machine and ran his
car into an embankhnent. The
Morgan girl died after being
brought to the hospital in this
city, Her chest was crushed.
Thraser, his father, and several
children escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
U. s. WANTS NATIONS TO
JOIN m CHINESE NOTE

The United States wants Great
Britain, Japan and Fracne and
other powers represented in China
to unite in a courteous reply to the
recent Chinese note deanding a re-
vision of China's treaty relations,
but has taken no official action in
this direction, it was learned here
today.
Secretary of State Kellogg would
be willing, it was understood, to
join with the other powers in a
new conference on Chinese affairs,
but would first want assurances
that the present government at Pc
king would be able to carry out
any agreements which it might
make =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
BARBARA
To BE FINER
IN FUT IRE
Will Grow Out Of Ruins A.
Did Other Cities, William
g. McAdoo Writes
INTERIiATloNliILL NEVvs 80
By WILLIAM GIBBS McADOO,
Former Secretary Of the United States

BY WILLIAM GIBBS NcADOO,
Former Secretary Of the United states
Written Exclusively for the Interna-
tional NeWe Service.
J, SANTA BARBARA, June Boz
Destruction today in Santa Barbara
Is serious. but 1t should not be
disheartening to this city, to Cali.
fornia or to the nation.
Santa Barbara is the city OF tile
rich and it will be able to take
care Of itself with small tempo.
rary aid. arrived here innne.
diately after the quake and have
checked the situation thoroughly.
The city had a quake ia years
ago and from the ruins rose the
fair Santa Barbara we knew yes
terday.
From the stricken streets bet.
ter and more beautiful city will
grow.
The thing to do Is to build and
Santa Barbara Is starting this ri.
gantic task today.
There are plenty OF bankers in
all parts of the country ready. to
supply Santa Barbara's residents
with money for this work.
Temporary burdens may be too
great for the city. But all Cali.
fornia is with US.
We know the nation has stond
loyalty behind the city in the first
critical hours Los Angeles and
surrounding cities gave much ind
offered ALL.
The death list is small and while
All portions OF the city have been
damaged to some extent, the prop.
erty damage will not be as great
as estimated.
AS did San Francisco. a. al,
cities have given birth tn rrAatAr
things after disaster. So vii:
Santa Barbara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30

fering aid was ordered by President
Coolidge il telegram from the
bedside Of his father at Plymouth,
BattIeship III Harbor.
Radio dispatches to the Navy Dc.
partment today said that local an.
.thorities at Santa Barbara had the
situation wen III hand but that the
battIeshfp Arkansas and eagle boat
No. "a were standing in the harbor
to aid In communication.
Military relief work win be In
charge Of the conannandants OF the
Eleventh and Twelfth naval dis.
stricts, and Major General Charles
4. Menoher, commanding the Ninth
corps area Of the army, which In
.cludes the State or California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Council Meets In
Santa Barbara
Streets
By IntefnatlonaI News 5ervioe.

BY international News Jervtce.
SANTA BARBARA, June 80.
This was a city Of makeshift
today.
All cafes, stores, markets and
theaters were closed.
Red Cross workers fed the.
homeless at stands in Che
streets. Sandwiches and black
coffee was the universal menu.
Benches and boxes formed
the equipment of an army Of
news workers. There were no
typewriters. Automobile bat
teries furnished ''juice" for the
telegraph instruments.
Handbills were issued in lieu
of newspapers.
Not a man was shaved.
Sheds made temporary tele-
graph offices and the city coun-
ell sat in the street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
TRIES TO BATTLE IN
$500 WORTH OF ALE

LONDON, June 30.-George Will
liam Sheppard. whose wife Marie
runs pub, turned on the taps
of six hogsheads of fine old ale fer
his bath
BY the time the police arrived
there Gas about $500 worth of beer
on the floor, several inches deep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Italy to- Paw Britain

LONDON, June .30.-Italy has
formally notified Great Britain of
ner Willingness to initiate converse.
IONS Tor a settlement Of her war
uepts. winston Churchill. chancel.
iof OF the exchequer, announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
WOMAN IS HELD
AS THIEF
CONTINUED from First Page.)

were brought to the Twelfth pre-
cinct yesterday in a grocery wagon
and when approaching the precinct,
the policeman declared he heard q
clinking noise in the bottom of the
truck, and, upon investigation.
found that Mrs. Norton had thrown
away a small dime bank which she
Is alleged to have gotten from the
Hoddinott residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
MELLON I 0
PASS ON
RULES
Returns So Far Disclose Big
Jumps Over Last Year in
Nations Income
81 ROBERT 5. THoRNBURGH

BY ROBERT s. THoRNBURGH
With August / tentatively set
IS a date for making public. in
come tax payments, Treasury of
ficials explained today that the
time of inspection might vary
considerably, owing to lack of
definite information from Internal
Revenue collectors as to their
progress in completing records.
The present plan of the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue contempIates
preparation Of duplicate tax lists,
so Nat the books may be inspect
ed by the public at all hours with.
out interference with the routine
! of the collectors offices or danger
Of destruction of original records.
win Eliminate Confusion.
Duplicate records, it was ex.
planned. will expedite inspection and
eliminate much of the confusion
which marked the opening of tax
records last year. when original
lists were fought over by the
public.
Other details Of the inspection
procedure win not differ materially
from the first public view of the
books. The plan now being worked
out by the office OF Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue D. H.
Blair. must be approved by secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon before
II Ii made effective.
Blair will return to WASHINGTON
Wednesday for a conferences with
Mellon and other officials relative
70 making public the returns.
Exact time of opening OF the
records cannot be fixed, however,
until the. sixty.flve internal revenue
collectors have. reported their lists
Tor 1924 and fiscal year returns up
to- June 80, 1925, audited and en-
tered on the tax books.
Increase In Payments.
When all collectors complete
their records Blair win issue
blanket order fixing tbs. inspection
aats and procedure to be followed.
Minor details, 1t was understood.
win be left to individual collectors.
While the tabuIation Of the 1924
returns viii not be completed Tor
months, Bureau of Internal Revenue.
officials anticipated heavy increase
e. -.
represented by tax payments.
It was predicted that the taxable
income of United States would ex-
coed $31 900 100000.
In 1923 tax returns were made on
O total income of 1886, 200. 900, a
gain OF more than $1,000, 900 900 from
1922. An even heavier percentage
increase in 1924. when business con.
ditions were excellent, and when
the higher rates of taxation began
to fall, was anticipated.
Millionaires Increase.
The year will show also a big
boost in millionaire" returns in
view ow the reduction of taxes on
the larger incomes, according to ex.
pefts. In 1923 there were seventy.
four returns based on incomes of
over 81, 900 900.
No positive statement las emeri.
ated from Secretary Mellon as to
whether or not he or the Admins
tratien vii: recommend to Congress
a. repeal of the publicity provision
Of the revenue act.
Mellon still holds that this feature
Of the law is without benefit 10 the
Government and harmful to bust
ness. but what he will say 20 Con.
gress on the subject has not been
disclosed.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
FAMOUS
BOX SCORES
TOenty Innings Bring
Victory for ReulbGch
OUer Sparks

PHILADELPHIA VS.. CHICAGO
AT PHILADELPHIA. AUGUST "a.
19O5.-Two games were scheduled
but only one could be played be-
cause the first game went to TWEEN
ty innings-a record for the Ma
tional League and equal to the best
major league record made by
July 4, 1905. The
game was stubbornly contested for
four hours, each pitcher receiving
splendid support. Maloney, Magee
and Chance made wonderful catches.
Brarsfield and Tinker made double
plays, unassisted, and both inf1elds
played brilliantly.
There were many close decisions
and Umpire Johnstone was kept on
the move all of the time. Slagle
was elected from the game in the
eighth inning for kicking on a
called strike.
From the first to the thirteenth
inning neither side could get ever
more than one safe hit to an inning,
so effective, were Sparks and Ruel-
bach. an the thirteenth, Chance
scored his first run on his triple
and Schulte's single. In their half
of the inning the Ph1ll1es eVened
up, Thomas getting first on a
single, third on a wild throw by
Maloney, after difficult foul fly
catch, and home on Bransfield's s
single.
In the nineteenth, Maloney tripled
with none out, but was left, the
hext three men being unable to hit
out of the infield. In the twen-
tieth, Mccarthy started with a
single, went to second on Casey's
sacrifice, and scored the winning
run on Chances drive to center.
In the Phillies' half, Duffy, bat
ting for Sparks, singled, was sacri
ficetN 10 second by Thomas, got to
third on a wild throw by Ruelbach.
but was left, as Courtney and
Magee failed to get the ball out Of
the infield. The score:
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
MAY LII BAN
ON " ALI K { R
AND DUNDEE
New York Fight Commission
Goes Into Session
Today

NEW YORK, April Mickey
Walker. welterweight champion,
and Johnny Dundee, former chain.
piOn Of the featherweights, may be
given a clean bill of health by the
State Athletic Commission at it's
meeting today, according to reliable
advices.
Dundee, who is under suspension
here for his failure to go through
with his bout with Fred Bretonnel in
Paris, applied for reinstatement last
week. ana his plea is due tor con.
eideration today.
Walker, whose suspension followed
his failure 10 accept Dave Shades
challenge. wants to meet Harry
Greb for the midd1eweight title at
the Polo Grounds in June, but must
obtain reinstatement here before the
club can apply for license for the
bout.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
TRAINING
COSTS SMALL
FORTUNE
BasebaIIs Alone Boost Clubs
Expense Account by
$500
By HARRY nelly.

SAN FRANCISCO, April r.
Frenzied finance has become an es-
tablished fact in the national pas
time. 1t costs the Cubs more than
$4,000 to train the celebrated ath-
ietes. California is full Of sun
shine, but it comes high for ma or
league ball clubs that would back
in the effulgence Of the same while
March blizzards sweep the middle
west and draw two-column heads
on page one OF Pacific coast news
papers.
During the training periods the
Cubs family numbers about fifty
persons. The, trip extends through
forty-five days. 1t costs about
S270 per person for hotel, lodgings
and meals. For fifty persons this
bulks $13.400, which is no mean
sum. Pullman and railroad fares
run about $1,000. This gives a
total of $22, 800 just for gadding
about and eating and sleeping. On
top OF that are incidental charges.
fetching the total to at least $25,-
600.
The item OF baseballs alone is
well worth considering. The chief
implement of the profession sells
for SIS per dozen. The Cubs this
trip are using 100 dozen, so that
alone amounts to $1,000. There
isn't a Sunday exhibition game on
the whole trip that will pay even
for the baseballs used for the entire
jaunt.
Time used to be when brass bands
met the touring major leaguers at
the ''deppo" and the appearance of
big league outfit was the signal
for a parade with entertainment at
the chamber of commerce. This
day has passed
The incidents of the late war
ruined the business OF hero worship.
Attendance, however, was held up.
The automobile was looked upon
as a menace, but the auto has
fetched baseball within the reach
of the small towner who assemblies
in numbers equal to those who take
their week-ending on the lamm.
In the so-called good old days"
when the major league clubs trained
in Texas or Louisiana an appropria-
ton of $4,000 was considered suf-
ficient to get through the prepara
ton period. That was prior to the
era Of pinch hitters, pinch runners
and pinch thinkers. One able man
ager felt competent to assume all
the burden of instructing the vet
Grams and budding talent
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
FEATHER TITLE
BOUT HANGS
FIRE
Mascart Demands IS Per
Cent Of Receipts for
Fighting Kaplan

NEW YORK, April 7.-Negotia-
tions for a featherweight champion
ship bout between Louis Kid Kap-
Ian and Edouard Mascart. Euro
pean titleholder, have reached an
impasse, owing to the demands OF
the Frenchman for 25 per cent
rake-off on the receipts, it was
stated today.
Another conference between the
managers of the boxers and Frank
Flournoy, matchmaker for Rickard,
is scheduled for this afternoon, at
which a final decision will be
reached.