davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
LOVE AND REVENGE
Angered Socialists Vow to Take Life
of Killer.

BID NEA SerDfce
TOXIC, Nov. 20.--Yasuko Yama-
full awaits with love and many an
gered socialists await with sinister
motives the release OF Massahiko
Amakusa, former captain in the
Japanese army. Amakusa was ac-
cused of brutally killing socialist
and is serving Jail sentence. va
mafuji says that she will marry
Amakusa when he is released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
BARBECUES COVERED
State Health Board Division Makes
Report After Survey,

The danger Of eating flies and bugs
at barbecue stands in Indiana has
been reduced greatly, report Of the
chemical division Of the laboratory
of hygiene, State health board for
the year which ended Sept. 80, 1925,
Indicated today.
The report said that practically
all the barbecue roasters have been
covered with either metal or glass
cases. The laboratory inspected
1000 stands at State fair and county
fairs.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December I
development of CO.
operative selling will be one Of the
principal matters to be given atten-
ton by the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau the coming year, according TO
Josiah w. Jones. president Of the or
ganization. Much difficulty has been
experienced in interesting the farmers
in the cooperative plan of disposing
of their products. principally because
of the proximity of the Baltimore and
Washington markets. which enables
them to haul by truck. The farm bu-
reau. however, has, it is said, expert
mented sufficiently to be in a position
to give assurances that by selling
through q common agency much han
ding is eliminated and better prices
obtained. A greater volume of busi-
ness in cooperative buying will be
aimed at by the farm bureau the COM
ing year, in addition to Development
of the cooperative selling idea, so the
farm bureau people state. The last
big public meeting in the campaign
of the farm bureau to increase its
membership, which has been in prog
ress several weeks, will be held in
Masonic Hall, at Gaithersburg, next
Saturday evening, with Miles H. Fair
bank and Frank NJ. Payne, State or
ganizers. as the principal speakers.
A meeting of the board of directors
will be held here Tuesday, when re-
ports from the membership drive will
be submitted and plans completed for
the remainder Of the campaign.
The annual banquet of the People s
Life Insurance Company was held at
Dixie Tavern here Saturday evening
with a large number Of officers, SUI
perintendents of departments and
others in attendance. The event was
which led all of the 18 districts in in
crease of business during the year
which ended November 90. E. M. bod
son. superintendent of the Rockville
branch, was toastmaster, and short
talks were given by B. w. Chiswell
f. L. Leith, J. c. Duke, w. S. Hall
v. r. Rudd, w. A. Compton, E. c. ALL
mutt. F. H. Heaton, George Gaver, ]
M. Young, w. Bready, M Jenkins
H. w. Tally, George Pryor, King Cole
and others.
Cyril Spencer. young resident of the
lower section of the county, was found
guilty by Judge Samuel Riggs, in the
Police Court here, of operating an au
tomobile while under the influence of
liquor and was sentenced to jail for
30 days. He Is brother of Roy Spen
GER, recently convicted of similar of
fense and given six months in the
house of correction, and who appealed
to the Circuit Court, where he was
found guilty again and is now await
ing sentence. Spencer Connolly of the
Hunting Hill neighborhood was tried
by Judge Riggs on such a charge bu,
was acquitted. G. K.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
COTTON TRADERS
AWAIT j. S. REPORT
Quotations Ease Off Today
as Larger Crop Total
Is Anticipated.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 7.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady. Decem-
ber. 20.10; January. 1898; March,
1898: May. 1903: July, 1887. The
market opened at unchanged prices to
a decline Of points with the active
months showing net losses of 8 to IL
points under renewal of commits
sion house liquidation, Southern and
local selling.
The relatively steady showing Of the
early Liverpool cables seemed to be
offset by the tendency to increase esti-
mates Of the crop, but absorption OF
the early offerings steadied the
market around 1887 for January and
1901 for May. In addition to cover
ing some trade buying was reported
and while trading continued active,
prices showed rallies Of a few points
from the lowest by the end Of the
first half hour.
Three more private crop reports
we're issued this morning, and estl-
mates of the yield ranging from 49,
100000 up to 1886 900 bales.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. December 7 P).-
Cotton futures opened steady; Decem-
Der, 1912: January, 1912; March, 1880;
May, 1882: July, 1925.
The market opened in sympathy
With cables, which were barely as good
as due, and also because of continued
GOOD weather in the belt. First trades
ehowed losses of to points and
tirices eased off further right after
the call, owing to a belief that the
Government will issue an increased
rrop estimate tomorrow. January
raded down to 1903. March to 1873
md May to 1880. There was little In
cHnation to trade. owing to the i'm
pending Government estimate.
Cotton Values at Noon.
NEW YORK, December CP).-Cot-
ton futures, 11.45 a.m.-Bids, steady;
December 20.03: January, 1899; March,
1885; May. 1901; July, 1851.
NEW ORLEANS, December 4).
Cotton futures, noon bids. steady;
December. 1911; January, 1911; March,
1879; May, 1882; July, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
BANK RATE REMAINS
RESTRICTING FACTOR

NEW YORK, December R.-With
the stock market recovering it's equili-
brium last week for the first time
since the reaction caused by the ad-
vance in the Boston rediscount rate,
Wall Street began to look forward to
a return Of the speculative enthusiasm
which characterized the early Fall
trading. Bankers have pointed out,
however, that the question Of change
in the New York Federal Reserve rate
still overhangs the market and that
this uncertainty acts as a restrictive
influence. With the Treasury's $780,
900. 900 Offering Of new certificates out
Of the way, 1t is believed that less
objection will be raised to an increase
In the bank rate.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

ers, was brought we'll above 66: Stand.
ard of kentucky, Continental at q new
top for the present move, Vacuum and
Gulf Of Pennsylvania shared in the
improvement.
Stutz featured the motor group, es-
tabIishing a fresh high for 1925, while
the 71a per cent bonds reached their
best figure and were almost points
higher on the day. There was nothing
new concerning the financial condition
of the company, however, to account
for the demand
Plans tor the formation of a holding
company to facilitate the proposed
merger OF Cleveland and Chandler Mo-
tors continued to be reflected in fur
ther buying of the former in this mar
Evening star., 1925-12-07
TRADE VERY BRISK.
All Previous Christmas Trade
Records Will Be Broken.
tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December THE
holiday volume of trade this year will
break all previous records, according
to merchants Buying began earlier
than usual and is now in full swing.
Initial orders placed by retail dealers
were larger than they had been for
several years, but despite this fact re-
peat orders have been numerous and
restocking continues brisk.
About the only complaint heard Is
that the mild weather has retarded
buying of seasonable goods. There
is seasonal slowing down in wholesale
lines. but dealers report sales have
been large and that they are rounding
out one Of the best years they ever
realized.
Outlook for 1925 is promising.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES
Capital Traction-5 at lo3
Potomac Electric Power pfd wi-10 at
1o4 a 20 at 1O4 4. at 104 u
103 Aoeep''-o at
Washington Rwy. & Elec com.-1o at
90 ~ pio'-io ~
Lanston Monotype-1O at s4E
AFTER CALL.
9Oas s'
Capital Traction CO. at 103
Washington Rwy L. Elec pfd-S at Qoss
Potomac EIec. Pow. pfd Wis at i 81 u
POTOMAC Elec. Pow. IS '4I-S2 900 at
1o7; 900 at 1o7. $1,000 at 1O7. ST 900
.Washington Rwy. & EIec com.-1o at
MoDey-Call loans. 5 and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Cotton Values at Noon.
OVER-COUNTER DEALS
ESTABLISH NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, December P).-
Transactions in securities dealt in
over the counter in Wall Street will
establish a new high record this year,
according to specialists in this branch
of stock trading. The enormous ex-
pansion in Stock Exchange dealings
has stimulated corresponding de-
mand for unlisted issues. Many
popular stocks now traded in on the
big board" are said to have received
their first ''priming" in over-the
counter trading. such as General Rail
way Signal, Eastman Kodak, New
York Gamers and Ingersoll-Rand.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
ROADS NET DOUBLES.

ATLANTA, December 7 (SpeciaD.--
The increase in freight movement in
the South is strikingly illustrated in
the figures of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railroad, which
show that the net operating income
this Fall has in some months been
twice that Of 1924. The receivership
under which the road is operating is
expected to be lifted shortly.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
RECORD WHEAT SALE.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Decem-
Der (SpeciaD.-George Drumheller
has sold approximately 140, 900 bush
els of white wheat at $3.50 a bushel
net to the grower. without grading, to
Kerr, Clifford & Co. Of Portland. This
was the highest price of the season
and the largest individual sale.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Production Record High.

Production of manufactures in Oc-
tober reached a new high record, the
weighted index of the Commerce De-
partment reaching 1872 on the basis
of 100 as representative of the 1919
monthly average. The output of raw
materials, partly because Of the effect
of the anthracite mining SUSPENSION
was II per cent less than the output
Of 1924
Evening star., 1925-12-07
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, December THE
curb market greeted the opening of
the Slxty-ninth Congressional session
To-Day with renewal of the bull
lsh enthusiasm which was prevalent
throughout the past week. Financial
circles were looking forward with opti-
mism to favorable legislation, and the
upward movement in many quarters
OF the curb market was pronounced.
Low-priced South American oils
played a large part in the operations
Tor the rise. Foremost among these
was Lago Petroleum, which was car
rled to new high record on an enor-
nous turnover
Standard of Indiana, in expectation
OF large disbursements to sharehold-
Evening star., 1925-12-07
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.
R.fore You Invest-Investiga

it's queer how careful man can
be after he's lost his money. Abe
NIartin saws that a man who is not
se etisfied with per cent and his
money are soon parted.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Eggplant Market Dull.

Eggplants-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market dull; Florida, pep
per crates fancy stock, fair quality,
3.00a3.50: some poor condition rough
Scared low as 200.
Okra, squash-No supplies on mar
ket, no sales reported.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market firm; Florida, pep
per crates, fancy stock, fair condition,
S5oa4.00; few, 4.50; Z -bushel ham
pers fancy, good quality and condition,
few sales, 500.
ucumbers-Supplies light, demand
good, market steady: Florida, square
bushel crates, fair condition, $50.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Society women in London are reviv-
ing the old fashion OF wearing posy
Of flowers on the shoulder Of gown.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Onion Supplies Light.

Onions-Supplies light; demand light.
market steady; Michigan, l0O-pound
sacks, yellows, L. 5. No. l, large size,
800
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market steady; Mich
isan, 150-pound sacks, Russet Rurals,
L. S. No. l, mostly 600; New York,
J50-pound sacks. Round Whites, U. S.
No. l, mostly 600.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies liberal: de
lnand moderate, market about steady:
North Carolina, cloth-top stave bar
rels, yellows, No. 1. 5.00a5.50; Porto
> Ricans, No. I, 4.00a4.50.
aulifiower-Supplies moderate; de-
lnand moderate, market steady; Cali
Tornia, crates, 2.75a2 go.
Tomatoes-No jobbing sales re-
ported.
String beans-Supplies light; de-
Inand good for good stock, market
firm; Florida, 7s-bushel hampers,
green. for best, 5.00ao.50: mostly fair
quality and condition, 3.50a4.50; wax,
fair quality, 3.0Oa35
Evening star., 1925-12-07

NEW YORK, December Fol
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-12-07
FOREIGN BONDS

tORElGN BONDS
Andian Nat Cor IS l2S l2S l2S
q City Cologne 81 S4& s4A S4L
q Est r France rs "a S3% "a
% French Nat Is. sea- 80 80
y Great Con FL 6lqs SO S5a. s5a
IL Hungarian IN 80 80 SO
Indt NJ Blk + rs 96I. 96L. %
10 King Denim SIS. 9Sas 9S1, OIL,
NJ B Denmark 6s 100 100 100
Prov Santa Fe rs. 93La 23a 03I5
: Prov Up Aus rs. OF. Ok 9lTs
. Rhine VI D Is A 95Ts a5L Q5l
; K of Peru 7Is gSLs gS gS
r OF Peru SIS '32 1OOIs 1oOis lOOIa
10 Rhine West rs wi "a G4 "a
> Russ G CTS ms n 1915 13I. 13h
Stem & Hal rs 90 96h a61a 96h
Stem & Hal IS 80 95 90 95
% Swiss Govt 5hs 1915. lOla. IOI a.
Thyssen I & s rs q3E Q3A Q3A
l Toho El P Ltd 7s 80 90 90
Tyrol II z P 11as 96% 9OM o6%
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics) says:
Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady. Barrels,
Delaware, %. inches up, Black Twigs,
fair quality. 800: Virginia and Mary
land, \ 2&4 inches up, Staymans, 6.50a
SIS: y 2l2 inches up. Windfalls, 400;
Romes. 5.00a6.00. Boxes, Washing
ton, medium 10 large sizes, extra
fancy Delicious, $50; Staymans, 2.75a
500. Bushel baskets. New York
Spys, orchard run, 1.50; Virginia, , a
inches up. Winesaps No. ., loo.
Cabbag age-Supplies light; demand
Light, market steady; New York,
bulk. per ton, Danish type, mostly
1000
Celery-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate market steady; California,
crates, ST dozen, mostly ESQ; New
York. 2-3 crates. 3.50a3.75.
LettuCe-Supplies moderate; de-
ruand moderate. market steady: Cali
Iornia, crates. Iceberg type, AS dozen,
5.50a6.25 mostly 600; Florida, 112
bushel hampers, Big Boston type,
3.25a3.J0
Evening star., 1925-12-07
TREASURY CERTIFICATES,

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Butter-FanCy, 1-pound prints. 55a
bs: tub, 53a54; store packed, 40a45.
Eggs-Local, fresh, fancy selected
candled, 60; average receipts, 55a56
storage, 36a37.
Poultry-Alive, turkeys. top, 3Sa40;
small and thin, 35; Spring chickens,
&sa30; fowls, 26a2S: Leghorns. 20a22
ducks, 25; geese, 25; keats, GOATS; rab-
bits. top, 25; seconds, 10. Dressed
Turkeys, top. 43a45; small and thin,
35a3S; Spring chickens, 33a35; fowls.
rs; leghorns, %; ducks, 80; geese, 30;
keats, S0a1.00.
Live stock-Calves, IA; hogs, 11a12.
Meat-Beef. II; lamb. 80; pork loins,
80; pork shoulders. 20; fresh hams. %.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
EGGS ARE CHEAPER
IN LOCAL MARKET
Larger Supplies From Near.
by States-Butter and
Meats Unchanged.

Several slight decreases in price OF
Sresh eggs from nearby Maryland and
virginia have been reported the past
*eW days, and a further drop is sched
uled for tomorrow. The supply, ac
cording to dealers, is gradually in
creasing. First quality storage eggs
'are reported as not so plentiful
Poultry dealers are looking ahead to
the Christmas turkey market. They
IRE satisfied that there will be plenty
OF the king fowls on hand to meet de-
anands, but there is no advance infor
snatfon on hand as to probable prices
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

| Harve
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i harvest
/ IN a few
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/ which Ia
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| other ace e
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/ are not 5
| attachnel
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SCISSOR of
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SCISSOR or
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
SHOULD THE PRIMARY BE IMPROVED?

The Direct Primary Law passed at the instance dis
Tuned politicians who the it at old party conven-
ons Like the demagogues they We're these politicians arayed
themselves the garments Of prOgTessivsm and recommended
the Direct Primary cure for political ills particularly those
aUsed by the convention system Sen Walsh the
oponen of the Primary system and
thereby Events have shown the kind of progressive" Mr.
Walsh turned out to be during the and after
The Primary cannOnsed and made sacred by the cam
pagns of the NOnpasan League to Save the Primary These
campaigns really the personal political of Dewey
Doman and Aft Budden, two to Montana
sued to dictate to the voters although they themselves
eligible vote the time While the Nonparsan League saved
the primary for the politicians twice careful the
convention system itself.
The League never went into county state Primary
campaign without first carefully picking its nominees
ton 1t did not take chances allowing the voters to hap
hazardy select candidates from field of office seeking progress
sives" In this it showed it's wisdom
With the passing league the abuses of the direct
primary brought into bold relief People had quail
salary advantage the oophoes of the Primary sy
become candidates of Parties whose they had
haps read The result is that public positions filled
by select cotere of political mOngres who responsible
political party and have set public policy The people suffer
from the government Of unknown Of half known political TespOn-
sbes who frequently boast of their freedom party discipline
and their contempt for party pledges This from party
control gives members Of the legislature opportunity
their votes important questions overnight 1t leaves the way
wide open for corruption and the practice of political deceit
IL the abuses of the Direct Primary allowed to 90
checked there will be demand for it's abolition The only way
to head off such demand to alter improve it. This
ton that should engage the thoughtful attention of the best
minds of all political parties in the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
LA TOILETTE WAS GREAT TRAGIC FIGURE

The of Robert NJ LaFoete removes one Of the few
men in the United Senate who stood feaessy for the
ence of giant coporaone saw that the liberty ana
e threatened For many years waged honest but futile
battle for the threatened individual liberties of the American
For this he was called radical and good many
worse names by controlled of public opinion ana was
the subject much persecution during the war; because ne mao
ming things in the interest Of British Imperialism and Wall street
at that proved Of the charges he MADE we're
The icleness of American public sentiment never
better exempifed than IN tne case oI 5g the @ became a
% hero and widespread demand that he should run
5o assumed the PROPORTIONS Of political cyclone that threat
ened to wipe out one the old parties and establish this c0un
try normal party system much the same as tneV nave III ~
viz a conservative and progressive party
Fearing that their political fortunes would be Jeopardzed
bv the reagnmen of the political forces the c0u
ty socaed progressive Senators Washington aided ana ape
ted old line politicians prevailed on senator not
In that way they they could divert the flood OF I'M
rest channel and bde their time TO return 10 p
Due to his advanced age his trusting belief in his
friends he fell into the trap kifuy laid for nm GraI
venon at St. Paul and perform other evouons which DEPRIVED
him of the support the most active of the workers IN the pro
oessive movement undermined he launched on an IN
dependent ticket accompanied by Senator Wheeler This ticket
had nothing more progressive offer the workers and farmers
than such WORKOUT shbbeths Bac to 1776 In other words
reak up the days Of the country store
Instead of encouraging the big complete the
process of assang the smaller industries and thereby cheap
production and hasten the day when the industries OF the ma
ton will by the people in the interests OF ALL the
policy Of LaOete and Wheeler aimed at turning the hands OF
the clock backwards.
This antiquated policy attracted queer congomeratOn Of
dsgrunted individuals whose pOgressveness is best expressed
in Direct Primary Laws and ordinances against
splitting the sidewalks It succeeded only in reardng the
building of famerbOr party in Montana and the Of
the same party Otherwise the Independent ticket
became laughing of the who control the denes Of
the people Of America.
Senator LaFOette will remembered Of the great
tragic figures history Even though he failed to gauge the
him and to realize that capitalism
fulfilling its historic mission and but stage in economic de-
vepment and that the progressive policy should be to
forward 1850 instead of back to 1776 LaOette will
long be remembered of the few members Of the United
States Senate who stood eassy against the sacrifice of the
bodies of the young America the altar of greed
imperialism by the mad una then in control of the govern
raent of the United States
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
BANK GUARANTEE LAW WORKS IN N. D.

the Bank Guarantee bill sponsored by the Farmer
Party before the legislative assembly last February
spokesman for the bankers endeavoed to that Guarantee
failures in other states and would in Montana
Representative Fitzgerald Of Rava who had just returned from
through the State where such laws force paTc
larry harped North Dakota. He went far to say
Laws responsible for such failures IN such
AS he sat down. Representative
forced Fitzgerald to make the humatng comics
sion that expenses his trip paid by the Montana Bank
Association But the poison had been spread by representa-
tves and many wemeanng members OF the leg
who not in possession OF the facts voted against
the bill the protection of Bank DepOsitOrs.
concerning the workings OF the Bank Guarantee law
North should be carefully studied and filed for tut
IRE reference Even though the North Dakota not as
good proposed by the FaImeTabor party III Montana
still the people money closed banks in that state are
receiving some back while depostors in Montana silently
watching highly paid fer what the bankers
failed to take when the banks closed their DOORS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
TEAPOT DOME steal
JUDGE RUIZ
SINCLAIR, FALL AND COMPAN
STAINLESS

CHEYENNE. Wyo.-The gO'gs
ment today lost its suit to declai i :
valid the Teapot Dome naval u On
serve lease granted to Harry I n 4
clair by former Secretary OF INV
terror A. D. Fall. - col
This means a victory Tor ny H. fl
idge administration and delea' .if5s
the progressives who were -oops
for instituting the famous IL FL
Dome investigation which s.OOD
republican ma me to its oSse' e. 81
Judge Kennedy gave Fall anu i! 4 h
clai a clean bill Of health. y B5.birse
nifcant that Rear Admiral hooJi ts
the naval officer who transfers. srt
oil reserves from the navy U tsg
ment to the interior was ON. 4ion b
days ago elevated to the poi 3go Int
high commanding officer o. ~ ts
States fleet. This would naicee nj
Secretarv Of the Navy WiloIsI 1nis
knowledge that the decision 7 IL SeI
Kennedy would be favoIaO''
clair. 10000
in liberty bonds from 4o III radas
Fall thru the Continents. INF sd.
company of Canada, the o goJi 81.
no connection between 9i y fbis re-
Fall had been established :"
gard.