davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

price OF twenty rails was LOO. %. I'D 10.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. ,14.-Having at
tanned q further record high at Tues
days close, industrial stocks contin.
ued to move briskly ahead in early
dealings today.
They were stimulated by an
nouncement that operations of U. s.
Steel Corporation increased to 90
per cent. This additional chapter
in the story Of one Of the most
amazing expansions in Nhistory OF
the steel trade strengthened the be-
lief general business was on the
threshold of similar acceleration.
This outlook created a fresh de-
mand for representative issues and
the whole market continued buoyant
in the early dealings.
Stability was restored to the gen.
eraI list by development Of urgent
demand for equipments around noon.
Baldwin reached new high on the
move at 1868. and American Loco
motive sold at 118h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Tank WAGON Prices

w Gasoline prices, do not include State
Purol 13.2c; Red Erewn. L.. 2e. Tarret
l3.2cs Silver Flash. tic; Standard aVia-
0o1s q " Ses Sinclair cc:umercial, 1899
kEhQSEN E-Crystaline IL &c; Moore
Tight. II SC: Perfection. lie: STANDARD
furnace oil. I0-6c lunder 200 gallons) !,
&oe tmore [nan 200 Eallonsl: Bright
PHI A---Energee Cleaners 1S.5c. "
~ & p. 1Ss5e: Standolind Cleaners. 1S5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Shareholders of the In6iana National
Bank named John ]. Madden. president Of
the john j. Madden Company and William
Building and Savings Association. directors
70 NIL vacancies caused by me death Of
Other directors reelected were: John j.
Appel. Henry w. Bennett william o.
Bobbs. Arthur Y. Brown. Eugene H, Oar
racb, Frederick @. Dickson, G.. A. Efroym-
son, Henry Eitel. r. Mallott Fletcher j.
5. Holiday Aquilla @. Jones, James W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Martin. O. Al McCotter. Leo M. ,Rapps.
port. Ross II. Wallace and e. II. Wright; :
Ross n. Wallace. president; Leo M. Rap
paport, vice president L. =. Wright, sec
secretary o. r. Olsen. assistant treasurer.
The following were elected officers and
directors of the Meridian State Bank ::
Emerson w. Chaillel Ray Macy, Frank L.
Riggs. o. o. Laughlin. E. w. Springer,
Charles W. Smalley, Thomas A. Bell. W.
$. Robbins end Solen A. Enloe; The
officers: Emerson Chaille, president. Ray
Macy, vice president. and Frank L. Riggs,
cashier.
William b. Paul. president of the Fed
eral Finance Company. was elected head
of the State Savings and Trust Company
at the annual meeting of stockholders,
succeeding Joseph I. .McNary Four new
directors were added. including Paul.
Julian Fauvre. Arthur E.. bradshaw and
John G. Ruckelshaus. Roy Sahm, former
secretary was promoted to vice president
and Wallace Weatherholt succeeded Sahm.
James A. Houck was renamed treasurer
and c. j. Murphy was renamed vice pre5-
dent Other directors are as follows
Robert ]. Alley Edgar Ashby. Pliney n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Fair tonight. Thursday increas-
ing cloudiness. West. north and
northeast, to 10; south and east,
II to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Lilly, Macy ". Malott. Sol Meyer Edward
Z. Mckee Gwynn F.. Patterson. Samuel p.
Rauh. Frank d Stalnaker
Following officers were reelected:
Frank %. Stalnaxer. president; Henry
Eitel. Gwgnn f patterson. Macy w Ma
Thomas 81. Kaylor, cashier; r. .Malott
Fletcher. Herbert s. Wood. John r. Klr
flss and Robert H. MalIoch, assistant Gag
iers; James L. Fish. auditor ~
W. n Polk was promoted to the POSI-
ton Of cashier and r. ". .SpiegeI was pro-
NOTED to vice president of the Continental
National. The following were reelected
= Bert A. Boyd. Samuel o DUNCAN, John
W. Hoffman. Bert Mcbride. George F.
Quick. obie j. Smith, =. w. Spiegel and
II. @ Thornton. Bert Mcbride, president
r.. w. Spiegel vice president: w. II. Polk.
cashier: g, T. Brady. assistant cashier, and
H. a. Smith, auditor
j. Fl. Trimble was elected to succeed
Alexander L. Taggart to the board OF d.
rectors of the Fletcher American Company
Other directors and officers were re-elected
Following were named Elmer w. Stout.
president; George G.. Forrey. Jr. Theodore
Stempfel, g. H. Mueller. Walter F.; 2; Gait,
Robert Il Tyndall, Harold p. Sutherlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
INDUSTRIALS MOVE BRISKLY AHEAD
Bank Meetings

Annual meetings Of twelve banks- held
Tuesday. revealed q year Of moderaUe prof
its and progress In nlost cases no
changes were made in officers or the board
OF directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

sB9 United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Grain fu-
lures eased of at the opening on
the Board of Trade today.
Feeling in the wheat pit suggested
an over-bought condition. There
were few bonafide buyers in the pit.
Locals sold corn early and this,
with lower wheat, caused a frac-
tional dip.
Oats followed other grains and
opened lower. Provisions were
steady despite higher hogs and
SrslbIes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Produce Markets
fIobbers Buxing pricesl


Eggs trictly fresh. delivered at In
dianapolis SOC dozen; No. 2. or held
eggs 4oc; storage eggs. selling whole
Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount
eapons, 2 lbs up, 32e; under pounds.
a s3 d fggsxs pounds up 14@ 15c young
@14e; squaba,. II lbs. to doz. $3.50:
Butter-Pacxing stock butter. 10 a &c;
aiellIng price for creamery. butter. 43 q 44c.
Cream5NoButter fat delivered at Indian
Raobits- rs d2.2S q dozen drawn.
a Thesss S5er ao selling Id.g Jprieesl New Ne
Bryce. Gee; Wisconsin us sn daisies 27 1c
5mestic Swiss. 400 42c: imported, soc:
aong Horns. ESQ 29c: .Eeufchatel large,
Soc; Swiss loaf. Ace $500 49,
CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Butter-R Receipts,
Tsts SAINT s sSoDd staH 81 AZ s7& e
aEsss. 81 Sc. e SSsesarsF So0 8 ss q
s5s s AsFi sTs 20 q Sa2 e0u d1ss.
Sc Toostsrs, Potaio ss RsssdieEs
@1.15; Minnesota round whites, Si.IO:
Idaho russets. S21O@2.25.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1A-FIour-Strong.
Pork-F1rm; mess. $34 .25 a 80. Lard
Stronger: midwest spot. S16.S0@17. Sug-
ar--kaw; easy: Centrifugal 90 test. 49,
sa5e Go Gfheed Easy spot IS slso2S c
Santos No. f. 2Sh G2ec. Tallow-
steady special to extra, 9A Q10c. Hay
20. Dressed pouItry-Dull: turkeys %
e145c; chickens. goa 4Sc: fowls. 16 Ia 3Ic;
ducks goo csc: ducks. Long Island, ~ a
Firm; geese so a 4Oc; ducks. Isl 35c:
fowls. 25 @ soc; turkeys 40 a 45c; roost-
ers 16c. chickens. 35c; broilers, 35 a CSC:
capons. Zoe Cheese--Steady; State whole
milk. commons to specials. Ia a 26c: State
Skins choice 70 specials is a zoe: lower
grades l0Q BE Butter-Easier: re-
ceipts, $685.; creamery extras. So q a 39c:
special market, 80 u q 40c. Eggs-Firm:
gecsdiPtss IA. 736i 9earby white fancy,
fresh firsts. 90 q Soc; Pacific coasts 55 al
CLEVELAND. Jan. 14.-Poustry-LAve
Agat 2So o @SS3 &c. sprlngers heayy. 2s@ 29sc:;;
,Q 22ci ducks. heavy 80 a 32c; light, 20
q $50; turkeys. 45 a 5sls. Bn{ser-Extrs
40 y c: firsts. 81 a IS l: standard a. Soc.
Csc; extra firsts, 81; Ohio frsts. soc:
western hrsts. 59c. Pofatoes-Mi chigan.
81 ,90 az: Idaho Baker selects. So go al
1856 Russetg, $2.75 a 285: New York.
$210@ 20: Idaho russets. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Prices on Coal

AnEhgaeite 5000 ton. cokel s1o.
West Virgins lump. S60725 Kentucky
llln4ps ~. IS 70. PQcahontas nlifle run.
rs DC g e 24 lump, $500 926s Indiana
La1lAns n;anA RIM $1,000 S 90 IzEhsal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Chicago Grain Table


Nav l 9Bsa 81 g5sA E2y e q 5 s.
July l.56B 1.5S% 1.5sh 1874 l.57
Sept 1 ASS 1.47ss 145A 1.46A 1.46%
CORN
s ssBt 81 & l.$5 11.58SSs i1.ss2Sa 131
ssiy g. g. 81 81 81 . .ssS
LARD
Nay 1897 1897 1852 1885 1915
RIBS
May 1885 1890 1880 1886 1877
RYE
NiS .ls ss 3D. 10 11ssssg 1 1ssss l2 Leg
Sep. 1.2e 1861 1.a5 lsS5& 1854
CHICAGO, Jan. 14,-Carlot receints
were; Wheat SO; corn. 1Se: oats. 167:
rye 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Dated Jan. I, 1925

SITE Indanapos-1O7 by 12O feet the southeast
Illinois Market held under attrac-
tive ninety -nineSyear leases of great value.
RTITIDING Beginning Company will ten-story
freproof store shop and Office building covering the
expected will the finest building the
middle The the first floors will be solid granite
Practically the entire 227 Of
ground will be plate glass; and the building will be
literally mahogany
and trim will be of the finest.
INCOME Applications already for
space the building Income from the lower floors
figured basis Of applications
TIE figured than
other modern office building the city charging estimated
from the building of $259000
three times maximum SeriesA dividend require
VALUATION The value Of the completed property conseryatvey
AND estimated al $1350Oo000 afordng ample security
crTTypITv for the $850OO0OO Of preferred which
guarded with all the usual features Of the MEYER
PLAN appoximates
mortgage the leasehod and building The $8O0 Series
ferred stock offered herewith followed by $50000 Of Sies BIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Market Gets Stimulus From
Increased Steel Opera
tons.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial stocks
price Of twenty rails was loo SO. I'D 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
GRAINS EASE OFF
AT TRADE START
Wheat Displays 0verbought
Condition.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Corn
closed slightly higher on the
Board of Trade today while
wheat, pats and rye finished frac-
tionaIly lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Shares 500 Each

preferred stock which has purchased
Co., who will
stock remains junior in all the Series
$250OO0 of the Series A stock has been redeemed
GUARANTEE Payments principal Series
stock is Internationally guaranteed by L Co.,
who Of the Oldest and largest dealers clothing and
furnishings the middle West whose
net worth Strauss Co. agree their capital and sur
plus less than 100000 while outstanding t.
Block OF the successful business
dent of and controls L. Strauss &
SINKING FUND Monthly payments Meyer Kiser
Bank, trustee, of one-tweth of total amount
each for preferred stock dividends
company dividends
at least so cent Of the preferred redeemed
INSURANCE Adequate Fire; other necessary forms ~
Insurance required for the protection of the pre-
Sferred stockholders = - Pc
LEGALITY Legal approval Smith, Remster HOrnbrook Smith Of
Indianapolis
TAX EXEMPTION This stock exempt taxation in Indiana
and from the normal Federal income tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
MATURITIES:

caIlabIe at 1o2 for years, and fo1 thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Dividends Payable JAM, April, July and Oct. l !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Am O & f 200
lam Steel F 4S1
I Am Loco 116 \
Bald Loco 135 \
Gen Eece 307
Lima Loco 701
p Steel O. "a \
Pullman .136 !
b Steel SD 1876 \
Yves Arb Ito
Yves Elec. 20 y
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
BROADCAST FIRST HAND OF
 BRIDGE EVE OF OCTOBER 27

CINCINNATI, Oct. A. P-The first hand of bridge will be put on the air by Station WSAI here at p. m., October 27, supervised by ex- perts in the game. Plays and bids will be explained so that listeners will be able to sit thru the entire game.
 Following is the schedule and time for broadcasting:
 WSAI, every Tuesday, 9-9:S0 p. m co. T.), starting Oct. 27.
 WEAF. WEEI. WEI, WGR, WWJ woo, aWCCO4 alternate Tuesdays E1O-10:3O D. m. (E. T), starting Oct t27.
 WISE, -WFAA, WING, ant WOOD, alternate Tuesdays, 9-9:S( p. m. co. T.). starting Nov. 3. KFOA, every Friday, S:3O-9 p. m (P. T.), starting Oct. 27.
 KGW, every Tuesday, S:20-8:45 p m. (P. T.). starting Oct. 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
STIGMA OF "FoREIGN" REMOVED
 FROM CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA

NEW YORK, Oct. A. (P)-Chris- tianity is no longer religion in China upon which the stigma of foreign" may be placed, despite the attacks upon it made by some advo- cates of the new nationalism," said Ralph A. Ward of Picking, for 16 years a Methodist Episcopal mission ary in China, in a report to the Board of Foreign Missions here. pr. Ward pointed out that many of the leading men of the republic are we'll known as Christians, and that 2,300,- 900 Chinese, many of them promi- nent in public and private life, are enrolled as members of Christian churches.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
Veteran Southeastern Alaska Mariner Now
 On a Regular Run

Jock Livingston, one of the veteran mariners in the service of the Alas ka Steamship Company, who, for many years, was commander of the S.S. Jefferson, plying in Southeast ern Alaska waters, is now serving as pilot on the steamship Alaska which arrived in port yesterday from the South It is stated the Jefferson, around which vessel Alaskan history has been written, especially in the early gold rush days, will be soon supplanted by new vessel, and the famous old vessel itself, will be con signed to the scrape heap.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
Ptarmigan Troop Had
 Interesting Meeting

Jack Starr was admitted to mem bership of the Ptarmigan troop, of Seward Boy Scouts at last nights meeting, held in the local athletic gymnasium.
 Raymond Manthey, Edwin Sand beck, Howard Seforyich, Edw Starr, Francis Leslie and Sydney Henrik son, successfully passed the Tender foot tests.
 The Scout oath was heard orally from each of the members, after which setting up exercises were giv- en the troop. Prior to the opening of the meeting, and following it's con- clusion, basketball was indulged in, rounding out a pleasant evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Dave Dunbar, old-time Territorial salesman for the National Grocery O., made his appearance on the scene again yesterday, after a long absence, when he arrived in Seward on the Alaska from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Wilbur Story, we'll known Skagway man, who arrived in town on the Alaska departs for Anchorage on Mondays train. MT. Story goes over to the Hopeful City with the anti cipation of gaining employment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Loss Bernard, one of the publishers of the Ketchikan Chronicle sold out his interest to Ed Morrissey, who is now sole owner of the publication Loss left for the States
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Sidney Charles, well known news paper man of the Territory, publish CT of the Sitka Tribune and the Pe- tersburg Herald, recently purchased the Louis Hansen plant in Ketchi- kan and giving the Chronicle a con- temporary. Charles has three papers now.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

w. J. Childs, who arrived on the Alaska will take Mondays train for the Willow Creek district where he goes to join forces in the Fern Gold Mine Go. Childs is a reputed mining man from s. E. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
Alaska Manager of Big
 Packing Concern Here

B. B. O'Brien, Alaska general man. ager of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, was Seward arrival yesterday on the Alaska from the Sawmill bay plant. MT. O'Brien is en route to the Tutka Bay plant of his company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

w. P. Rauch, New York broker, who has been spending the past three months in this district hunting big game, departed this morning with Al Blair, guide, on his second hunt in the Kenai region. They expect to be in the hills for the coming week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Jack Gucker, well-known salesman for Swift & Co.,, arrived in town yes terday from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

c. A. Shonaker, Alaska represen- tative of the Zellerbach Paper Co.,, paper dealers, arrived in Seward yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Dan Sutherland, Alaska's delegate to Congress, was scheduled to speak at Valdez last evening according to Seward arrivals on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Sam Guyot, Alaska representative of the Fisher Flour Co.,. was among the local arrivals yesterday from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Attend the Liberty tonight. A fine feature will be shown.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

KHJ, every Tuesday, 3:304 p. m. (P. T), starting Oct. 27.
 WGY, every Saturday, 9-9;9O (E. T), starting Oct. 31.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
NORTH AND EAST
ASKS ABOUT S. A.

Inquiries from persons in the North
and East about San Antonio as q
winter resort will be answered with
folders containing pictures and infor-
nation on San Antonio. according to
Fred NJ. Herndon, publicity secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce.
A personal letter to each one ques-
tioning about this city is being pre-
pared. Mr.. Herndon said. The letters
from the North have begun coming
earlier than usual this year, he said.
indicating n heavy tourist population.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
VOTES FOR WOMEN
GIVE MEN FREEDOM
SUFFRACIST ASSERTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-tR-Votes
for women have made men free, said
Mrs. Emmalinc Pethick-Lawrencc
English suffragist to meeting of
the Chicago branch Of the National
Women's party.
Equal suffrage has given to men
their three-fold freedom: economic,
social and emotional"
She explained that mans economic
freedom came because the cmancipat.
ed woman was willing to work ut a
gainful occupation or take care of
the home and children. Socially, the
husband is free because his wife's
time is taken up with her own So
cial interests.
las for emotional freedom" the
wife is now so occupied with her
own worthwhile things that she has
no time to be jealous of her husbands
stenographer."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
BROKER HELD IN FRAUD.

- Dy VuIVtfBHI SeFEIce. .
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Ford
Booth, New York broker, resident Of
Hampstead, L. J.. was arrested here
today, charged with fraudulent con-
version of $4,000 worth of bonds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
BANK BANDITS
ESCAPE IN
I. STORM
Chicago Federal Reserve
Messengers Held Up on
La Sale Street.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-CP)-In q
daring holdup in Chicago's financial
district early today, three federal
reserve bank messengers were robbed
Of an express package and two small
sacks Of registered mail by three men
who escaped with others in two auto.
mobiles.
James B. McDoughal, governor oil
the bank, said it was impossible TO
identify the nature OF the shipments
TO the bank or the extent of the loss,
pending checks. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, he said, money or bond
shipments were not dispatched to the
bank SO as to be delivered at the in
stitution after its closing hours.
The messengers, G. w. Nordell,
Richard Flaska and Julian Glomb,
were returning to the bank with the
pouches in a haMd-cart. when they
were stopped two blocks from the
bank, which is in the heart of the La
Sale street district.
USE SAWED.OFF SHOTGUN.
Threatening them with pistols and
q sawed-off shotgun, the robbers com
PEELED the bank employees to raise
their hands while they tossed the
sacks into one Of the waiting antonio
biles and took the express package
from Nordell. They leaped back into
the automobile ahd sped away.
George Kasbohm, a taxicab driver,
half block away, saw the robbery
and notified the police. Hundreds of
detectives, armed with riot guns,
searched until dawn for the two cars.
The bank messengers said their as
sallants appeared to be between %
and 80 years old and that the waiting
automobiles contained probably seven
others. They attempted to identify
the robbers from photographs at the
bureau of Identification.
Nordell told the police he followed
his usual custom In going alone to
the express office and then to the post
office. where he was Joined by Flaska
and Glomb with the registered mail.
ESCAPE IN SNOW.
The robbers apparently were aware
of the practice and were waiting in
the parked automobiles at Quincy
and South La Sale streets. The
messengers were armed and Nordel
attempted to reach for his revolver.
He was struck on the wrist with the
shotgun butt and warned he would be
shot if he repeated the attempt.
The escape of the gunner was aided
by snowstorm of almost blizzard pro-
portions which began to sweep the
city just before the hold-up.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

CHEVY CHASE. b. C.-s-RM. FRAME De
tacEed home. h.-w.h.. electric nghts large
front and two rear porches hardwood floors,
years old: surrounded BY shrubbery and
lawn: situated squares west of Conn. ave.
on corner lot: price. Sl1 900. Call Adams
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SAYS PAIN SENDS CHINESE
TO SMOKING OF OPIUM
Missionary Finds Hard Labor of
Coolies Causes Habit-Know
No Other Fatigue Relief.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, September 1s.-
Chinese smoke opium because they
know no other way to Danish pains
or fatigue, said r. A. Macleod. who
recently returned from seven years
as a missionary Of the Disciples of
Christ in Tibet, and who will make
one Of the principal addresses at the
international convention OF the church
here, October Gil
The Chinese are Of great self-control
but. like the rest Of the human race
they are subject to the pains and ills
Of life" Mr.. Macleod declared.
In Yunnan Province, which is as
large as California and with twice the
number Of inhabitants, the missionary
pointed out. there is only one dentist
and two doctors. If man has a tooth
ache he knows no other means of re-
lief except to smoke opium.
Transportation facilities in the prov
ince are such that goods have to be
carried by the people from one town
to another. Sometimes a man will
carry burden Of 100 pounds % miles
day for IS days, said Mr.. Macleod
and at the end of each days journey
finds relief from his exhaustion smok-
ing the opium pipe.
So 1t IS, the missionary explained.
that from pain which cannot be re-
lleved by any other known means
and from fatigue and exhaustion, the
Chinese have become victims Of the
opium habit"
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Fascists Publish New Organ.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ROME, August 2S.-A new maga-
zine, entitled Mussoliniana. destined
to spread the influence Of Fascism
abroad. has been founded at Milan
by several party leaders. They will
have the collaboration of the most i'm
portant Fascist and Fascist-sympath-
izing authors and publicists.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Tomb of Noted japanese Found

Correspondence Of the Associat Press
TOXIC, August 16.-The tomb of
Sharaku, one Of the most famous carl
caturists in old Japan. whose humor-
GUS pictures Of the actors Of his day
are treasured by lovers Of art, espe-
ctally in Europe. is reported to have
been discovered in the Honsvoji Tenn
pie, Tokushima, by DIR. Ryuzo Tori.
the noted anthropologist. who is now
staying there investigating ancient
relics. The whereabouts OF this tomb
has heretofore been one of the inter
esting problems for artists, and for
Sharaku experts in particular.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
For Artistic Quality
See These
Chevy Chase Crest, D. c., Homes

e
houses s % thought 1 sn A o fa s RsaGna G Of a %
@ M & d I R lv &
@ & ant & @ &C The I e. 's
and 0
the
Prce
andfo A
and
TERRELL. & LITTLE, INC,
Exclusive Agents,
1906 18th St. Phone Main $685.
Night Phones-Adams 2503-J-Adams 3215-W