davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Boxing Tonight
AT FIT. HARRISON. $40

AT FIT. HARRISON, $3.50
Ten Rognds.-Pau Allen, Chicago, vs.:
pounds. m
Ten ROunds--YOung Hopwood, Gin
cinnati, VS.. Les Martin, st. Louis; 147
pounds.
six ROunds----DOn Carson, Indianapo-
lis, VS.. Jackie Stewart, indianapolis; 116
pounds.
Six ROunds7-,JaclSie CObIe, IndianapO-
lis, VS.. Young Wilder, CiDcinnatit $50
pounds.
Four Rounds---DicI Weaver, Indian
apOIis. VS.. Jack Mccullough, TT. Har-
risOn. 1bb Dounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
sOuTHPAW TO X. q.

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, July 20.--Pitcher
Red Oldham, veteran southpaw, was
released Monday to the Kansas City
A. A. team. When Shortstop Cronin
<rkas recalled from New Haven 1t
is necessary for the Pirates to re-
tease a player in order to stay with
in the league limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Sixteen in Championship
FIight-Miss Hull, With
81, Low MedaIiSt.
Early Scores Today

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT COMPLETE
Miss Naomi Hun, KendalIviAle, defeated
Mrs. A. A. McClamrock. Frankfort, @ and 3.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis. de-
feated Mrs. b. s. Menasco. indianapolis,
A and 3.
Mrs. b. C. Stevenson. indianapolis. de-
feated Miss Eleanor Taylor, indianapolis,
A and 2.
Mrs. Scott Snyder. TT. Wayne. defeated
Mrs. Victor Dyer. Hammond. up.
Mrs. c. G. Gibbs. Indianapolis, defeated
Miss Mary Gorham. Frankfort. 5 and A.
Mrs. Romney wnsbn. Indianapolis. de-
feated Miss Marjorie Fisher. indianapolis.
6 and 3.
Mrs. Robert Tinsley. Charlottesville, de-
feated Mrs. william Barrere Jr.. Indian
apolis. 3 and 4.
Mrs. Walter j. East. South Bend. de-
feated Mrs. Alfred Bulsom. TT. Wayne. 1
up nineteen hOles).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

In last Weeks game between
Citizens Gas and Prest- O-Lite teams,
Partlow of the Prestos. set a mark
for the Individuals by tossing 81
ringers in~41a games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
BOUT is TAME

Bv Tlmes Special
TROY. N. Y, July 20.-cuddy De
Marco, pittsburgh. and Seq Heppen,
Beaver Falls, Pa. boxed a twelve
round draw here Monday night. It
was a tame bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
VARIOUS AT JERSEY CITY

Jersey City has obtained Pitcher
Bin Marquis from the Boston Braves
on option,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Mrs. W. w. Knight, Indianapolis, So
65--124.
Mrs. G. NJ. Showalter. Indianapolis, 81
65-132
Mrs. Joseph E. Ner. South Bend. $3.50
-l13.
Mrs. Frank L. Jones. Indianapolis. 1884
--156
Mrs. Frank Crane. Ft Wayne. 5S-e2--
100
Mrs. Henry Knippenberg. Indianapolis,
54-65-l1g
Mrs. A NJ. Flanagan. Charlottesville.
Miss Marjorie Roemler. Indianapolis.
60-5S--11S.
Mrs. Cornelius Holloway. indianapolis,
61-73-134.
Miss Mary B. Stewart. Indianapolis. 90
59--11S.
Miss Amelia Henderson. Indianapolis,
62-63-125.
Mrs George Klein. Indianapolis. 57-61
Mrs. George Stark. indianapolis. GAIL
Mrs Homer Burgess. Charlottesville. So
5S--113
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
JOINUP!

H PRELIMINARY plans for an
~ intensive membership cam
- paign of the Izaak Walton
League Of America to begin Sept.
10 and continue in indianapolis for
the following two weeks, were an
nounced today by George Denny,
president of the Indianapolis
chapter of the Walton league.
The drive for new members to
be enrolled in the cause OF con-
servation, which is the keynote of
the Walton league, will precede
the State convention to be held at
Terre Haute the latter part Of
October, Mr.. Denny said.
While the necessity for 9on-
servation Of the natural resources
of the great outdoors is fairly
well known, the indianapolis
Waltonians plan to emphasize vital
need for a unified program to
prevent the pollution of Indianas
and the nations inland waters.
Immediate protection for birds,
fish, game and wild-life In general
is another angle of conservation
that the Walton league is striving
to effect.
During the campaign here many
prominent men will take. leading
parts. among them being State
Senator l.. G.. Bradford of South
Bend, president of the Indiana
State division of the Walton
League. other officials Of the
local chapter are: John Hook;
vice president; Fred Appel, trea-
SURF; w. G. Austin, secretary, and
". G. Roberts. chairman Of the
membership committee.
All OF you who think you can
A>golf mediate on Hagen's score
for SO holes in the Eastern Open
WIonday. His total on a $500.
yard course was I32-tweIve
under par. Think OF it! At one
time he shot seven consecutive
brides.
The course record was 20 until
Sir Walter came along. In the
morning the mircaIe golfer went
around in 81 and in the after
noon in 65. Give up, now, all of
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Games Today


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
NTER.CITY TENNIS
TT]1HE city park tennis players
run into many difficulties

hw@ lf1h city park tennis players
run into many difficulties,
LS but usually manage to have
a great time. They are proud Of
the fact that they do not belong
to any of the regular clubs and
glory In the fact that they have
just as much sport as any of them.
The latest stunt is an inter-
city meet with Columbus, Ind.
Here is an idea that could be TAX
en- up by some OF the Indianapolis
clubs. 1t puts community 10y.
atty touch to the competition that
is fine for all concerned.
Indianapolis will be represented
by Sapp, Cox, Stewart and Nor
ton (thi$ Is not b. l. c. Norton)
in the matches next Sunday at 2
p. m. at Technical High School
courts. There will be four singles
and two doubles encounters.
The visiting team will be COM
posed of Joe Perry, Wayne Berry,
Albert Davis and Frank Meyer.
The Columbus quartet has de-
feated Franklin, Seymour, Edin-
burg and North Vernon in inter-
city competitor. 1t must be a
live-wire organization.
The local racquet wielders will
play a return engagement at Col
umbus next Month.
This is just warning. Don't
anybody come in and say, as
this hot enough for your"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

:. The Broad Ripple A, C.s defeated the
Shanlxlin A. C.s at Maxwell field. Broad
will play the q. & j. Tire Company at
Maxwell field at 2;30 d. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Martin-Parry team lost at Martins
Lebanon team at Lebanon next Sunday
Game called at 2:15. p m. Team VIII
leave Senate Aye. and Washington st. at
IL o'clock Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston
St Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia two games)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

The Christamore juniors would like q
game for Sunday In the 15-to-16-year-o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

The Spades will play the Riverside
A. A. at Riverside No. 1 Sunday at 3
D. m. Spades practice Friday night. Wal
smith take notice.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
1888 u. S. CITIZENS
EMIGRATE TO CANADA
Dominion Spent $25O,OOO Last
Year to Obtain Settlers
From America.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. March 16.-Somethins il,
excess OF $250,000 was spent in the
United States last year by the
Canadian department of immigration.
and 1888 United States citizens were
brought into Canada as settlers.
In answer to a question in the
House of Commons today, some figures
were produced which showed com.
paratlve table of cost per head to the
Canadian government Of securing set
tiers from the United States. OF the
10 offices maintained by the depart
ment in that country, the office at In
dianapolis cost more per head of i'm
migrants to maintain, or s56.3S per
capita. The office at Spokane cost
least, at $4.0G per capita. Detroit and
Syracuse cost less than Sc per head.
The average was about SIS per head.
Kansas City averaged $41.71, and Co.
lumbus and Des Moines were about
coz
Evening star., 1926-03-16

THIS is 1.-THE suit that we'll
dressed business men are wearing
1t fits and drapes easily and is smart
in every detail
Evening star., 1926-03-16
BACKACHE GIVEN
QUICK RELIEF
Tried simple home treatment
and pain stops

IN aching back is often the re-
suit of tired, er-strained muscles,
and can be given quick and com
plete relief with very simple
home treatment.
Il had such q back2che didn t
know what to do writes Il New
York woman. Il locked through
my medicine cabinet to see ii |
could find something to help me
and there was a bottle of Sloan $
Eminent T used it, and i'll half
an hour was better. The next
day / went to a big engagement
party. New, when any one has a
pain, ! say. use Sloan's.
The marvellous effectiveness of
Slnan'S is due to the stimulating
effect that it has upon the circu-
l4tion. Straight to the sick, ;ich-
in- tissues it sends :; healing tide
ri fresh. new blood clears out the
trouble. Kills the pain.
So pleasant and clean 10 use.
too. You don't even have TO rub.
Just pat ii on gently and you will
~et immediate results. Al drug
.-ists 81 cents. pr. Earl s. Sloan.
1fs w 18Th ST. New York.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
BY RODGER w. BABSON.

BABSON PARK, Florida, March
27.--Real estate is an absolute es-
sential. 1t is one of the oldest forms
of investment and is preceded as an
investment only by women, slaves
and cattle, which were moved about
from place to place before their own
ers acquired or claimed title to any
land. Now that all free range is al
most gone, IL probably is best for one
to secure some land even before get
ting woman. slaves or cattle"-- in
other words, before getting married,
young man does we'll to get home.
Although real estate is essential.
there Is tremendous amount of it
available. Also. real estate is sub
ject TO the old law of demand and
supply, as Is oil. sugar and other
good things. 1t is not en- ugh that
oil and sugar should be useful and
in demand. In order TO make money
in these or other products, there must
be a limited supply. So long as there
is an oversupply there is little or no
profit. Hence, although every man
should own his own home-and, If
possible. the farm. factory, or shop
where he does business-yet specu-
lating in land is considerable of
problem and, in fact, a business of
itself Just because it is land, or
because it is Cheap does not insure
81 profit
Evening star., 1926-03-27
LAND AS SPECULATION is RISKY.
BUT AS AN INVESTMENT is SOUND
Realty to Make Money for the Owner, Must Have
Some Feature of Which There Is Limited
Supply, Babson Says.

be remembered that it costs no more
to build certain building In a good
location than in a poor location, and
1t Is the location which determines
whether or not the building pays.
Pick Wrong Locations.
Many build in wrong locations out
of pride, or because they happen to
own the land, when it would be much
better for them to sell the land they
own at what they can get and build
elsewhere. Real estate holdings
should be diversified as to different
locations and different kinds of prop
erty; but don't put too much into
buildings. Remember that real es-
tate profits must come from the land.
Even when buying ones first land
for Il home, 1t is better to buy more
land than Is needed and build n
small house than to economiHe on
the land. The house can always be
added to; but later it may be i'm
possible to buy the adjoining lot.
When buying good bonds. or divi.
dend- paying stocks, one receives IN
terest and has a small income tax
to pay. When buying stocks that
have not yet reached the dividend
paving stage one receives no income,
but has no taxes to pay. On real
estate, however, local taxes must be
paid irrespective of income, While in
come taxes must be paid in addition
when income is received. This tax
situation is very serious today and
local taxes. in most communities, are
Evening star., 1926-03-27

apt 10 become higher rather than
lower. New roads are creating VAL
ues, but they also are greatly increas-
ing taxes, so that in some communi-
ties the taxes are increasing more
rapidly than the values.
Instance of Loss.
twenty-five years ago ] bought
some property midway between Bos-
ton and Lowell, Mass, at $50 per acre,
which seemed very cheap at the time.
The other day I sold 1t at nearly dou-
BILE the price paid. My wife congratu.
lated me on my profit: but a little
figuring showed that ] had paid in
those 25 years local taxes on that
land to an amount greater than the
total amount received. In other words,
| would have been better off to have
given the land away directly after
buying it than to have held it and
sold rs years later at 100 per cent
profit. When interest charges are
added to taxes, land soon eats its
head Off
Finally, let me say that gambling
in real estate is no different than
gambling in the stock market or at
poker. All forms of gambling or at.
tempts to get something for nothing
are wrong. The man who buys either
acreage or q corner lot and just sits
on It,, and does nothing to improve it,
is both u gambler and q parasite on
the community. IL he profits at ALL 1t
is because of the efforts and improve
Evening star., 1926-03-27
BALTIMORE zON|NG
LAW AGAIN UPSET
Change Held Possible Only
by Amending State
Constitution.

BALTIMORE, March -. The
Maryland Court of Appeals in the
Goldman case clearly ruled that tech.
meal zoning, as it is generally under
stood, cannot be enforced in Baltimore
Or in Maryland under the present
state constitution, according TO City
Solicitor Charles {. Wallace
lie said that it was his opinion and
that Cf most attorneys that technical
coming" cannot he instituted until an
amendment IS added to the State con.
stitution granting this power. His
statement was made in connection
with decision Of Judge Henry Duffy
IN the City Court this week reversing
a decision OF the Board of Zoning Ap.
peals and ordering the city TO issue IA
zoning permit denied by the board
Cites High Court Ruling.
In his opinion Judge Duffy said
that the Court of Appeals has de-
clared that "a man has :. constitu-
tional right to conduct a legitimate
business in any structure" He point-
ed out that under the present zonins
ordinance n permit may be denied
only in cases where it is "substan.
TALLY shown" that the use contenl-
plated would create a hazard from fire
or disease or be menace to the pub
Tic health, security or morale of the
community.
Judge Duffy cited the decisions of
the appellate court in two cases as
showing that 1t is unreasonable and
unconstitutional and unwarranted for
q municipality, acting through any of
ITS boards or agents, to- interfere
with ths absolute right of a man who
owns property to enjoy it in any way
he wishes, which is not nuisance
The petitioner in this case wants
70 use this property for a drug store"
he continued.
Sees No Fire Hazard.
This store isn't a bit different nor
will have a greater fire hazard than
the Thousand or more drug stores
which aie in the city now. Il is my
duty, as it was in the other six cases
before me. to reverse the ruling of
the Board of Zoning Appeals. I regret
TO have to do it. but / can't help il
Il is my duty, and I must abide with
the injunction and opinion of the
Court of Appeals in the other two
cases.
c. Morgan Marshall. chairman of
The Board of Zoning Appeals. in a
statement, interpreted Judge Duffy's
decision as notification of the third
Ioning ordinance of the so-called
mayors ordinance, giving him the
maj authority in the issuance of per-
Jnits for stores, garages, undertak.
ing establishments. filling stations.
etc.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. g. SATURDAY

ments of others. Land becomes more
valuable either through increased
population or improvements, and the
man who does nothing along either of
these lines is poor citizen. Real
profits come in real estate, as else
where, in rendering needed service.
And now, especially you, should
render service If you want to profit
through real estate investments, be-
cause when business is above the
normal line-the Babsonchart now
showing it to be II per cent above
normal--real estate investment mere
ly for speculation is very apt to be
risky"
Copyright. lO2o.)
Evening star., 1926-03-27
LAMONT GOING TO FRANCE

NEW YORK. March q R..--
Thomas w. Lamont. partner in j. p.
Morgan & Co., who has handled most
of the firms foreign loan negotiations
in recent years, will sail next month
for France, where he win spend his
annual Spring vacation. Although his
projected visit is described as a pleas
ure trip. Wall Street expects that the
banker will confer with the Morgan
representatives in Paris and London
on the European financial OUTLOOK
and perhaps lend his advice to tho
Belgian loan discussions which have
been held up temporarily.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

in coastwise grain shipping between
Canadian ports and Buffalo.
n. M. Paterson, president OF the
Paterson Steamship Co., said that ne
gotiations are on either to open an
office in Cleveland or to secure q
Cleveland representative.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
ONTARIO CO. BUYS SHIPS.
Paterson Steamer Corporation May
Open Offices in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March q up.
of the sale OF seven
boats by the Interfake Steamship Co..
Cleveland, to the Paterson Steamship
Co., Ltd. of Fort William, Ontario,
was made here yesterday.
The purchase increases the Pater-
son fleet to ~. The boats will engage
Evening star., 1926-03-27

Tho famous Carlton Club in Lon
don, heretofore the stronghold of male
olubdom, has let down the bars to
women, and the first to be received
and entertained was Princess Be
atrice, aunt of King George and
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Repainting Old Shingles

If old shingles have been painted
previously they can readily be painted
again. But If they have been stained
with creosote II is improbable that
they can be painted again without spe-
cial treatment unless they have been
exposed to the weather for man
years.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

Canada is the third goid-produclug
country in the world, the Transvaal
being the first and the United States
second
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Buy Where Supply Is Limited.

Hence, when investing in land it
is important to buy something the
supply of which IS limited. If 1t Is
acreage, the land should be excep-
tionally fertile or well located, or the
tract should be unusually large. If
It is suburban property, it should be
in a restricted neighborhood we'll
built up. If it is inside property. il
should be corner lot. or on main
artery. or possess some other edvan-
tages which few other lots have.
LAS stated previously by me, since
the German mark became valueless
and these valueless pieces of paper
were used to pay up what previously
were considered the very highest
grade bonds and mortgages. careful
investors have not put all their
money in bonds and mortgages. In
stead, they have divided their funds
into three parts--one-third bonds and
mortgages, one-third stocks and eQui-
ties and one-third land and buildings.
This is a very good policy for even
a Young man to follow from the
first-after, of course, he has bought
and paid for a home.
Acknowledgement in the case OF
farms-one must have a building on
u property in order to make II earn,
vet do not forget that usually only
the land appreciates in value. Build
ings depreciate and they are very
likely to depreciate quite rapidly dur
ing the next few years If the cost
of new building declines, as many
believe il will. Moreover, 1t should
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02

Mr. Coolidge hopes soon to get Congress off his hand the Alaska muss must be worse than gas leak
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
0 be held on

10 De noIQ on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska for the year 1919 and Chap ter II, Session Laws of Alaska for the year 1921, and. in conformity there with the City of Seward, Alaska will constitute one election precinct for the purpose of the Primary Election to be held on April 27th, 1926, and that certain building known as the City Hall in said City shall be the DoIl- ing place in said City of Seward, Al aska.
 Said polling place shall be open from 500 A. M Tuesday April 27th 1926, to TOO P. M. of said day.
 Qualification of Voters: All persons who are citizens of the United States and over the age of twenty-one years who have resided for one year con- tinuously preceding the election and within the corporate limits of the City of Seward continuously for 30 days preceding the election shall be quail fled to vote.
 That said Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 27th, 1926, for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of All aska for the following offices, to-wit: A Delegate from Alaska To Con- gress.
 One Territorial Senator.
 Four Territorial Representatives Two Road Commissioners.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 24, 1926.
 BY ORDER OF COMMON COUN-
 GIL CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA.
 J. P. HANNON,
 Municipal Clerk. Publish Mar. "A, 31, Apr 7, IA, 21, '26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Kenai Pre-.
 cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third
 Division.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
 Fleming Root, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed and has qualified as admins trator of the Estate of Mary Fleming Root, deceased, and to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said Deceased, to exhibit such claims with necessary vouchers within six months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at his office in the J. L. Graef Building, Seward, Alaska, which said place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 Dated March 23, 1926.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY. Administrator of the Estate of Mary
 Fleming Root, deceased. Publish Mar. 24, 31, Apr. 7, If, 1926-4t.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
DEANS HAT IN THE RING

There appears in the columns of this issue announce ment of the candidacy for election of w. B. Dean repub can for the House of Representatives Territory of AL aska While Mr. Dean has many staunch friends and SUD- porters in Seward there few who have not had the pleasure of making his acquaintance.
 For things Alaskan, there never sincere worker for the Territory than this gentleman who for the past two terms has served member of the Ancho rage town council consistent and energetic worker for the advancement of his community fearless in stating his convictions Mr. Dean is the type of who should capa ply fill the position Representative from the Third Division, should he be elected
 That he is we'll qualified to occupy such position be- comes known when it is learned he served as mayor of Pao Alto, thriving California town for several terms His host of friends predict he will poll heavy vote
 Thirty nine years ago J. c. Weld of Alaska was told by doctors that he had only two weeks ive but he has just died at the age of 103
 Congress might increase the public revenues by plac Ing customs duty on moral terptude.
 We're going to look up moral terpitude in our die tlona1y-it must be some rare dish.