davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
CHANG TSO-LIN
ACCUSED AS A
JAP MERCENARY
Soviet Paper Points Out
Betrayals

MOSCOW, June 1S.-(By Mail.)-
Commenting upon the situation in
China, the Isvestia points out that
General Chang Tso-lin, who is actual
ly the most powerful and influential
Chinese militarist, is standing aloof
from Shanghai events, which open a
period of new development of the ma
tional struggle Of the Chinese people.
Chang Tso-lin, the Moscow paper
goes on to say, is by no means a ma
tional leader, as the English press is
endeavoring to represent him. His
present powerful position he acquired
thanks to Japan, whose interest he
has been and is systematically serv-
ing. This is clearly shown by his at
titude towards the Shanghai affair
and his stand in the matter of the
construction of Japanese railway
branches in Manchuria, indeed, these
new lines, constructed by Japanese
engineers with Japanese money, are
the greatest blow to the prosperity
of the Chinese Eastern Railway,
whereby China's interests are violat-
ed while the aims are specially serv-
ed of japanese immigration in Man
churia, where the Mukden warlord
has already allotted lands to Japan
csc emigrants.
To justify his position, General
Chang Tso-lin asserts that an agree
ment on railway construction is one
of China's new internal affairs, even
tho such an action did amount to
sacrificing the interests of the c. H.
R. and the Chinese people to those
of Japan.
Thus, concludes the Isvestia, thru
all his conduct, Chang Tso-lin has
definitely revealed himself as a politi-
clan alien to the national movement
in China.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
SOVIET RUSSIA'S i
FLAX SEED AREA
DOUBLE IN YEAR
Need 10000 Tractors;
So Import Two-thirds


NEW YORK, July pa report is.
sued by the Central Bureau Of the So
ciety for Technical Aid to Soviet Rus
STA contains the following interesting
account of tremendous agricultural
gains made by Soviet Russia:
Increases in Flax Area.
This year the seeded area Of fax
in Moscow is twice as large as last
year and is now almost equal to the
seeded area in prewar times. It is
expected this year that the market
will consume 100000 pools of fax
The grain elevators in the ports Of
the Soviet Union Of Moscow are now
under the control Of the state bank.
Their capacity now exceeds the pre-
war figures by more than 100000
pools. The construction of new
grain elevator in Nicholaeff will be
completed this year. 1t will have
capacity Of 2,5OO,0OO pools.
Reconstruction Of Grain Elevators.
Ukrainia and North Caucasia
are constructing % new grain eleva-
tors. each with a capacity of from 60
to 100 thousand pools. In the Urals
nine elevators are being constructed
with a capacity Of from 100 to $50
thousand pools each. ..t.-
The Production of Hemp.
To date 100000 pools of hemp has
been prepared An additional 100000
pools will be ready by the end of the
present agricultural year. The pro-
duction Of hemp in the previous year
was $4,000 pools.
Soviet Russia Needs $4,000 Tractors.
According to plans of experts the
U. S. s. R. will need during the next
tire years at least 10000 tractors:
5000 in 1926; $500 in 1926; $500 in
1917: and $1,000 in 1928. Soviet fac
tories will be able to furnish not more
than one-third Of this, number and
two-thirds will be imported.
In 1929 the U. s. S. R. imported
sos tractors; in 1928, 1875; in 1924-25.
over 1000. But due to the demand IS
would be possible this year to sell
from 10 to IL thousand tractors.
The National Commissariat Of Agri-
culture has called a meeting Of all
leading officers of the agricultural de-
partments thruout Russia. The meet
ing will be held in the last days of
July in Moscow, and it VIII work out
and consider plans for a more profit
able exploitation of the forests thruout
all republics of the Soviet Union.
Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
CAPITALIST LOBBY CROWS OVER
LABOR'S POLITICAL WEAKNESS;
SLOW WORK A FELONY IN IDAHO
BY ART SHIELDS.
(Federated Press staff Correspondent


lobby
organization the National Industrial Council fed
oders lea
acme o
to
Legislation of 1925 distributed its
1925
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

CLEVELAND, Ohio. - The Young
Workers League of the South Slavic
Branch meets every first and third
Sunday of each month, at l.: 80 o'clock,
at 5607 st. Clair Ave.-Anna kovacic,
Secretary OF WV. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
WISCONSIN FEDERATION TRAVELS
AROUND IN SAME OLD CAPITALIST
CIRCLE OF POLITICAL IMPOTENCE
10y The Federated Press,

July is reported
July
membership" declares
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

Getting DAILY WORKER sub or
two will make better Communist of
YOU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

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there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

Subscribe for the DAILY WORKER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
DILLON, READ
BUYS INTEREST
Company Continues Two
Large Industrial Plants.
Bg United Press

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Two of the
outstanding romances OF the finan-
cial world have been combined with
the word that Dillon, Read & Co.,
after Jan. 1, would conclude the pur-
chase of a $50, 900, 900 interest in the
National Cash Register Company.
Two score years ago John p. Pat
terson. for $4,000, gained control Of
the National Cash Register Com
pany, which had purchased the pat
ent on the register from James
Ritty, a poor inventor. From a baby
the company has grown into a giant
of the industrial world.
Dillon, Read and Company was
practically unknown on the street
until a few years ago. Wall Street
was rather surprised when Clar-
ence Dillon, 43-year-old head of the
company, paid s146, 900, 900 in cash
for the Dodge Brothers property.
Banking circles agree that the
purchasing Of this interest in the
National Cash Register Company
was the greatest stroke of indus
trial financing during 1925, second
only to the company's purchase of
the Dodge interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. observation-disclosures.
5000; fat steers 25c higher: better grades
higher; kinds Of values to sell At s9@i6
predominsting; best heavies. $1,000: early
cent sharp upturn; bulls selling on run
a aPas m0 %stIEkeis 15s.SSfSSSPi sS 70 ! eaess gaSvi faS
Receipts, $4,000: fat lambs opening
slow. to 25 soc lower; desirable handy
weight TO packers mostly s15.50@ 1915;
s SsHspf tat ewes soD ss Il s sH77Bpe Weak St Sc low Rew
feeding lambs. S1e G16.35h weak. 25c
i iSSal5e FI GSssr; sSS, sil.7 S:.q SSls. g gff.Y6
@@%eaig@ysIs6!s. $ii@it:4S; iiieStwaishis,
ssSki9Ssg i seS:, ss ssn 3 1Sp daughter PIGS,
CINcINNATI Dec; 31.-cattle :
ssGise sS SG = ms q slow G5g steady;
ket STEADY; choice, S13Gi4. HogsERe-
ceipts. 1900: market mostly Csc lower:
choice packers, Sll.75@12. .Sheep-Re-
9. Lambs-Market strongl choice. $40
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 31.-csttle-
e SeiP oSo,S zoo; MARKET ! siSi;5o higher Gull
lower; Choice lambs. s16di7; Gull to.
s sssiT, q sl9 9 s 1880 1880. yase oss@ghece SSsl55 j.
200; market active, pigs 81 lower. others
$13: mixed. $12@12.50; heavies. S11.5O
@l1.S5 roughs, 50 @10; stays. $6.50@S.
eyl SEEEvEE aSsSl ms Rssi % ss9S@55s s i3vsf:
s sna 40 sgg. isSoS. st cattIc;-R RSSsRs; s? sS9
@750; good to choice steers, $9610.
good to choice heifers. SS a $50; good to
choice cows. So @6; fair to good cows, So
ai3o, Sheep and iamHSs3Recsiptss fl'.56O;
RECEIPTS. 300; market. steady; top. S11.5O.
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 31.-Cattle : Re
csipts light market steady: choice, S10.25
8: -yeaiers' s15, 5oGi6. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 2 double-decks: market slow,
steady; prime. 500 1880: good s9.25@
Hoss-Receipts. SS doubIe.decks: market
$I2d5QI2.75: heayies. si2:75; lights,
$d3@1325; pigs. s1325@13.5o: roushs.
Ro sAsT ST Ts6 55ouI S;.r Dec. s sIow. sos.
S $4,000. Gamers and cutters. S3.40G4:
calves. S14.50; stockers and feeders. $3.50
e.; Hogs-Receipts IS 300; market
mediums, $f1.25 II. 75;- lights. sif.5OG
1920; light lights S11.75M12.35: PACK
Ing bHi, sows; S9si659@ql9i pigs, ST.; rs g ~ 90;
100; market slow, to weak; ewes. ,$f@
wooded lambs. S14G1e.
soT6ot L EDO De- Be: sl~F5o ogsI s,
$12.40@12.50; good pigs, S12.5O@13.
Calves-Market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

a claim OF $5.517 by Kahn Tailoring
Company for uniforms was recon-
mended. Attention was directed to
unpaid bills totalIing> $50, 704 from
September 1922, to September 1924,
which were satisfied by special ap.
preparation Of the 1926 Legislature.
Commenting on methods Of the
adjutant's office In recording army
leases the report declared, "leases
are in a chaotic condition and
methods used in procuring them
have resulted in a loss to the State.
Records Gone
Examiners said they were unable
to find records of State armory
board meetings, as provided by law
and to make thorough check OF
leases"
Expecting the 1891 Legislature to
appropriate 500. 900 for an armory
In Indianapolis, Smith authorized
architects to draw plans. Following
the session which refused the pro-
posal. Smith paid the bill amounting
to $2,9S1. This expenditure was held
illegal and charged to Smith.
In a resume of the audit the ex-
aminers said: transactions In the
office bore all appearances OF regu-
larfty, had not information to the
contrary been furnished by outsiders.
Our examination was delayed and
hampered In every possible way By
Smith. who used every means at
his command to mislead us as to
the true facts regarding checks
drawn to himself. Opportunity was
given Smith to reconcile the trans
actions, but he refused"
On receipt Of the report Smith re-
ferred the matter to Martin Hugg.
his attorney and refused to com.
ment. =
Copies we're sent to Governor
Jackson, William II. Kerschner,
General Arthur L. Gilliom, State
auditor Lew s.. Bowman, and Will
liam II. Remy, Marion County
prosecutor.
Smith was bonded for $40, 900 as
adjutant general and for the same
amount as quartermaster general.
Most Of the States losses under the
first bond are %collectible and some
Of those covered by the second in
demnity can be collected, 1t is be-
lieved by officials of the accounts
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Finance GROUP
TAKES NO STE
Does Not Act on Salary c
Decision.

After a forenoon spent consider
minor matters, State finance
mittee members said at noon to
that nothing had been done regy
ing the decision of Judge Harry
Chamberlinl holding that the &C
mittee had gone beyond its auth
ity in reducing public service 81
missioners' pay from $4,000 to $5l
a year.
Some members seemed to be of I
opinion that to appeal from the
cision would put them in a woi
light. Several State officials. q
satisfied with action Of the comm
tee attended. Among those who 81
ferred with the committee w,
Everett l.. Gardner, State conserl
ton commission member. d
Charles G.. Sauers, assistant !
rector; Dixson II. Bynum, StateA
dustrial board chairman; David {.
nings, State securities commission
Mark Rhodes, state automcY
license department manager, a
State Auditor l.. S. Bowman.
Six extra employees were allow
the automobile license departing
during the present rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

= " . W VI ans Ia
day, was 1892. up 80.
BT United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Although
Secretary Hoover's statement on the
1926 business outlook contained a
note of caution, it was on the whole
decidedly optimistic and Wall Street
interpreted it that way. This COM
bined with the unchanged bank rate
impaired a note of confidence in the
stock market and opening prices
were in most cases higher.
United States Steel was up slight
ly at 134%, Chrysler gained a point
to 201 and General Motors 115% to
1859. National Biscuit continued
it's forward movement selling at IS,
e~x-dividend of rs cents shortly after
the opening compared with a closing
price of Tx yesterday.
Trading continued fairly active
with higher prices prevailing. The
varied list of stocks was in good
demand with some issues making
notable gains. Mack Truck was up
to 1904 equal to 266B, with so per
cent stock dividends, including a
gain Of eight points.
Motors were in demand with
Chrysler up several points at 214A
on dividend prospect next month.
Rails were not without features,
particularly New York and Harlem
at 200, an advance at nearly so
points in a month. This is one
minority interest rail which is at
tracing buying, some of which
holds about 70 per cent Of stock as
well as a long term lease on the
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
CHARGE TERM
Man Also Draws $500 Fine From
City Court Judge.

Joe Zein. 4O5 w. Regent ST.. was
fined $500 and given a sixty-day In
diana State Farm sentence on a
blind tiger charge. by Pro Tenn Vim
o Manifold in city court today.
Dein was arrested Wednesday after
a man told police he had bought
liquor Of him. A small amount Of
liquor was found at Dein's homo, it
was said.
Zein also faces charges as the re-
suit Of discovery Of liquor on an
island in White River by police
about a week ago. He swan from
the island when the raid was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh. delivered at Indi.
Poultry55HEens5 S4e; LeghoEns. 15yc;
,@l6c; young turkeys. 35@4oc; old tpr-
keys 2Sc; cocks and stays, lie; ducks.
Butter-,Jobbers. selling irices for cream
SO ch s4s: impopsed pri2 81 a 5 pSme NeS sYY 0ri;
sSssl ee:k Wisconsin ice; wl psisiss. 81 ss@DssssF e; k Is%
Dimento loaf sec.
CHICAGO. Lee. 31.-Butter-Receipts.
mRs.s 4S @44Hs seconds sqssis.r q @4sS Is 3 ESggss
H aIass; sSe; a4a @Sb s. ponitry ssR @Siats;
sas ST. Is 1875 Saoe; Sc ssess sOS soa Sgg1nsi turkeys sse;
ceipts, $50 cars; Wisconsin. round whites,
s4@4.2o: Idaho russets. S 4G4.25.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 31.-Poultry-Heavy
s sse! ssprl fSwas; $$SS@ g soc: teghSrn sp SG@
due daess ss$ So sac s0f geese. l7 8 @ a e tu TSs1s
sss salG; s stSst. i 5ss,- as EsSs 4ss; aEsis; a 5Sf;
o eilsss' flr 9ss' i RGs'ni pplle ehi eggs sA'f 81 $751; a$$ee;;
ss'ss@s 81 p5s'f i;dah hos sSa i; tsS s. q 3 per hcS
pounds; Colorado, s5.s5 per 40 pounds.
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-Flour-Dun and
Lard -Ssouiet. Sugar @ Steady; Be test,
Zig; refined. steady. granulated. 5@5.5O.
S No1 { "a "a N9; Z. LIZ s,;s@ @1zz%ss; Santos,
/. SI4g No. s. S1.aoG1.S5: Glover.
keys 30@.55c; chickens. 236 38c; capons.
3S@64c; fowls, ,16@35c; ducks, i7@34c:
Long Islands. 81 Live poultry
fowls. 29@ 3Sc turkeya, as "a SOC:
roosters, isc; broilers. 42@55c. Cheese
Firm: state milk, common to special,
21@26Hc; young Americas. 26@56Kc.
~Butter-Steady; receipts. 1880; cream
cry, extras, 49% @5Qc: special market,
5015 @51c. Eggs-Quiet; receipts. N20,-
467: nearby white fancy, 54@55c: nearby
state white, 43@53c. fresh hrsts. AZ "a
ffg9ec; Pacific coast first to e3stras, 42ta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Births

Girls
Leslie and Lannie Means. 80 N.
man.
Arthur and Nellie T-angeman. 1908
gress.
Melvin and Grace Bivens, $40 s..
born.
Anastosious and Bessie Apostolop'
1851 N. Tuxedo.
Hospital.
John and Anna Sherman. 3O5 s.
stone.
Patrick and Hannah Doherty. Chri
Hospital.
Boys
Artie and Mary Owen. 1851 Congre
Arbell and Sally Plasters. Meth
Hospital.
Clarence and Helen Romeyn. Meth
Hospital
Edward and Sarah Parry. 1884 e.
ket.
Alonzo and Marie Archer. s w. al
Arthur and Mildred Rahe. 416 N
coma.
James and Lois Riley. 1923 MadiI
Calvin and Nellie Clugston. 1929
ston.
Otis and Augusta Keys, 2547
western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Deaths

Frank Jones, 10, city hospital.
citis.
James p. Monaghan. 81. 2s52 N
Jersey. chrome myocarditis.
Melvina Mcdonald. 62. 1915
Pl. cerebral hemorrhage. (
Meridian. chronic interstitial nephr/ a
Alva Thomas Bray. AZ. $50 Y. n =
influenza.
Henry j. Elfers. "a. 120 N. c&
chronic myocarditis.
Ulysses Kitchener, SO. city hospifKfE
teriosclerOsis.
Valentine Hicks. 40. 81. vincenk "A
pital. s~trangulated hernia.
Mary Agnes Mcdonnell. I. 2020I RI
side Dr.. lobar pneumonia.
Woods NJ. White. 80. 315 Lansing. L
monary tuberculosis.
Thomas ], Dickson. rs. city hospf>
arterioeclerosis.
A. H. Wilson. IS. 943 N. neImf
Rosetta Ashton, 60. 2915 s. East.
ticaemia.
Joseph Lillard. 10 months. 722 N. N
souri,. broncho pneumonia.
Samuel Paul, 80. 1869 Nordyke. C.
william Hicks, 81. ss15 Prospect, ios
George Philip Schmidt. so. 1909
State, chronic myOcarditis.
Jennie Bagshaw. 81. 1871 Bridge. q
James W. Barrett. As. Ward sanatorin
Jessie j. Hill, 70. e344 Hoyt. chronic
terstitial nephrttis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
TILT
Red and Bears to Play in
Tampa.
By Times Special

Ry Times Special
TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 31.-Red
Grange and the rest of the Chicago
Bears were to take a final light
workout today for the game Friday
here with Jim Thorpe's Tampa
Cardinals. The Bears took a day off
on wednesday and did not work out.
A number Of fans were at the field
Wednesday to see Grange in mole
skins, but the grid financier disap-
pointed them. TIL. fans can pay to
see him on New Years.
Promoters report that most of the
10000 seats available for the game
have been sold, assuring a capacity
crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
SKI LEAVES ONLY 5000
Bv United Press

BIZ Untt6G Press
NEW YORK, Dec. S1.--Battling
Sikh, who earned and went through
500, 900 during his brief and hectic
career, left an estate Of $500 in
personal property, according to
papers filed in surrogate court by
his widow, Mrs. Lillian Phal.
He left no will and the estate re-
verted to the widow. The French
government waived the right Of adj
ministration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

Continued From Page u
new board members it was made
plain to me that If / cared to remain
as business director, 1 must do what
l could to prevent contracts with the
new architects from becoming eff
fective. and in other ways block the
buildings plans. which the present
board hoped to complete before leav-
ing office"
These gentlemen. particularly
Shipp, even went so far as to try
to show me how l could take these
steps, and, it was even stated, that if
/ incurred the d%ispleasure Of the
present board, and caused it to re-
move me as business director, the
new board could reinstate me as
soon as it took office.
Such a proposal, Of course, was
regarded by me as unconscionable.
Since that conference I have felt it
my duty to do all in my power to
press forward in the present boards
program"
No Personal Feeling
Book said he had no personal feel
ing against Shipp or any of the new
board members. He declared that
he had considerable experience in
school affairs, having Investigated
them in this city and others before
becoming director.
Il do not understand why Ship,
more than any other persons, should
be in a prearranged conference to
building policies. Shipp hasf been
active in politics but the fact that
he has private business with the
schools should keep him out of any
such conferences as this.
81 am not saying or implying
there is any plan or combination for
putting any particular kind Of de-
vice in the schools. l merely did
not think Shipp should be at a con-
ference on building policies OF the
board" Book said.
1.-THE fact is we'll known that a
preceding board, as then constituted.
adopted specifications for school
buildings. which quoted verbatim
from catalogues of Ships ventilat-
ing device company, and under that
. f. 49, ~E4E@~@fr- -~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

AAoNs W s~poAtCA
Fruits
Apples -Jonathan 4O-poHnd basket
set $f.7S@2 Delicious. c40-pound basket
ssIl.77Ss: kRins. Sa Danids; f%1 15,oSn6q Ssske,
$di;3S; B S@Sna %7S.pou 1S-I Ssssets. 0s si.ss
3Bananas--sc a pound. wv
c SSsHseSrissIBoa sol 5 ;SSSss s iSC 5So-
kfa%SSatsSc.tssis;: Ct. i SsSso@s
Limes-S1 so az a hundred.
oIsnegsIztCSalifornia Navels. S4.5o@5;
P~ears~AnjoI. box, S8ae.25.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy California. s1.60d
& ssss Ss.S?i e. sa. sat 81. v,v c,u,,.n,.
SSss!sssss! Is :! I. E. ba e.sf SIS al So q ps&s sss.
oeIsP7%%SSIeslssn asfP:.5S Ga 'ojalifor-
fHssS%TSssTsFFnli o.: sSz.: ,s q q ssaS
Endiye-Doz.,s 45.@ soc.
Ss asEEesMcEsssssysrnG a b5is $f.7 tSS al,ss5.
@5ST. c. leaf. i5.Do1nd basket. $3.50
MMausskbrpeeo oms-1Faa s sIaai S2 Basket. 81 rs
Onions7o-H G. white bu.. So: Spanish
Oyster Plant-Ecy H. g.. SOC dog.
PeasMCaiifSrniaa. cTrti... S $3.50 @7as toc'
P0tatoes-MicnIgan white. 150-lb. sack
SIS .76@ al; Idaho per cwt.. $4.75@5: Ohio.
120-lb. sack. So. rs "a 80.
s ss5ssSssYY3t;, 1y s -soqa,as svs.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, 'bu., So a 8 rs.
Tomatoes-Crt.. $500 $50.
Turnips-New q g.. S1@l.AO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Calves Are Higher

Sheep and lamb market was rather
a weak affair with very little offered
Receipts were estimated at 200 and
prices were steady. Choice lambs
were quoted at S15Q16. but very
few sales were made over $3.50.
Sheep e unchanged and were
priced from 81 to So.
The calf market was a high
roller" and prices We're boosted fully
81 to a top price Of $3.50. The bulk
Of the sales were made from SIG.
Receipts were estimated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
LEGAL MANAGER
Says He Signed Contract With Rick
ard That VIII Hold.
BIZ United Press

BU UHItCd TTe88
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-"If Jack
Dempsey eve meets Harry Wills,
the fight will have to be staged in
New York by Tex Richard" Jack
kearns, legal manager" of the
champion, said on his return here
from California.
II am still his manager, and I
signed him to a contract with Rick
ard, and 1t will hold in any court"
he said. hearns denied he has made
peace with the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
CHI
HERE IS LOV
SURVEY SH
City Boasts Cheape|
Than in Other Citi|
~Countrsft1

In water rates Indian
better Of the averaged
IN both domestic al
classes, a survey shows
OF the indianapolis Wal
for both meter and fiat
are lower than the avera,
Flat rate service for
fve-room modern homes wiz
toilet, laundry trays and sII
service for ffty-foot front
$3.50 in Indianapolis. conn
the general average OF SILL
other 2S6 cities.
On meter rate. domestic
ers here pay 25.6 cents per ii
Ions for the first $500 galloI
In one month, while the ave'
rs cents. The general Indian
age, however, is 25.4 cents, .
lower than Indianapolis.
Stores and smaller industr|
$14.53 per $4,000 gallons used
month, compared to $14.09
average.
Indianapolis industries and
pay $t1S.93 for the first milf
Ions used In one month, wher'
general average is $121.03,
$40 more than the local rate
Really big users, such as I
Four shops at Beech Grow
Pennsylvania Railroad shops
dyke & Marmon. the stock
the Claypool Hotel and othe
the second and subsequent n
Of gallons at a much cheap,
than other Indiana cities or
erage Of the 2s7 cities. tn
for Indianapolis in this cl
$50, for Indiana average
1858 and the general aver
$102.44.
Indianapolis gets its waite
filtered and chlorinated. v
only a comparative few cit
water given both treatments
The average meter rate for
tic use in Indiana towns ant
where the water plant is mu
ly operated is 23 cents, viii
of towns and cities where p
privately owned is 81 cents. Z
erage rate of Indiana cities
The supply is filtered is 29.4 c