davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31
Buffalo I AIKEN
Back to Canada


might be noted at once and data sup
piled to the federal department Of the
Interior. Failing this rangers of the
wood bison patrol will follow the buff
falo inland until they come into con-
tact with the original denizens of the
northland.
300 Miles From Their Home.
The first shipment of buffalo are
now more than 800 miles from their
home having travelled north by rail.
penned in special steel cars and up
the Slave river by boat. Although to
all intents and purposes as wild as
they were in the days of the Indian
and fenceless range little difficulty
was experienced in branding the young
animals, or in loading them on train
and boat. The first shipment was car
ried out without accident or incident
Hopes that great herds of new
species will be evolved In the north
have resulted from experimental breed
ing operations at Wainwright. where
crosses between the buffalo and do
nestle cattle have produced a sturdy
animal called. for want of better
name, the "cattalo."
At the same time the buffalo have
been interbred successfully with the
northern yak, smaller, but not less
sturdy animal. and one animal on the
Wainwright reserve. the only one of its
kind in the world. is cross between a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31

mont where she is staying. In winter
l send her TO select school for girls
on Riverside drive"
In town Dorothy's playground is a
private roof garden, twelve stories
above the street, with an artificial lake
for bathing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31
Now a Church

Tonopah, Nev.-In the hills near the
new gold camp of Gilbert. thirty miles
from here. is an old stone structure
known as the Outlaws cabin. 1t has
stood for fifty years or more. Recent
ly the name of the cabin was changed
to the Radio church. Every Sunday
evening it is filed with those who lis
ten in on sermon delivered several
hundred miles away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31

buffalo-yak and domestic animal.
If the prairie buffaio mingle equally
well with the wood bison II is prob
able that the whole prairie herd. the
largest in the world. numbering about
10000 animals. will be shipped to the
hinterland Of Alberta in the near
future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31
2,31o,441 in Buenos Aires

BuenOs Aires.-Buenos Aires now
stands sixth in the list of the worlds
cities as regards population. A police
census just completed gives the great
er city 2.310441 inhabitants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-31

Be sure of the foundation before at
tempting tn put up . blu1.
, 1925-01-14

Friday, the 18th, Temple. theatre.
E. NJ. Mott was a visitor from the
S~outhfork Tuesday.
Bob Hopkins was over from CLARK
a few days during last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones were
business visitors in Cody last week.
Walter Braten was a county seat
caller last week from the Clark
community.
Don't forget-the sale at the Var
iety Store will last all week. Big
discounts on everything.
Are you superstitious? Go to the
Temple Theatre en- Friday, the 18th
of February.
Mrs. r. j. >McGianis is back home
after a visit with her mother at
Usage. Wyoming. She returned
Thursday.
Ranger F.. 70. McGrew of Sunlight
is spending a few days in Cody, as
SlSt1nS WIFI inc Worh Ut liz h"A
estry office.
Messrs. ID. p. Bowman, Graham
Morton and Frank Thayer were in
the county seat several days last
week, attending court matters.
George Hoyer returned last week
from Elworth, Wisconsin, where he
spent the holiday season with rel
atives. Mr.. Hoyer reports some rea'
winter weather in his home state.
, 1925-01-14
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Cody Coal and Transfer company
can supply you with block and split
kindling wood. Call Phone los or
saw.
Loren Schwoob is home from the
Paddock ranch where he has been
building sheep wagons for several
weeks.
Brownie Newton writes The Her
aid from his home in Sissons, Cal
ifornia, and asks for the paper for
another year. Mr.. Newton has a
very responsible position with the
California highway department.
Park county's representatives, Sen.
John F. Cook, David E. Powers
morning for Cheyenne to be in at
tendance at the session of the Wy
oming legislature which conven"s
January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Allen, with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
j. D.. Martz, who are visiting in
Cody, visited on Sunday with Rob
ert Gleason at Basin. They made
the trip by motor going down via
burlington and returning on the
state highway via Powell.
Chas. James returned last weel
from a visit at Kansas City with rel
atives. He spent the holidays there
and was accompanied home by hi.
-. -
enrolled in school there for SOM
time. Mr.. James expects to spent
a week or so in the local forestr.
office before returning to his sta
ton at Painter.
, 1925-01-14
THE VARIETY STORE
TO AVOID TROUBLE

Keep your hands off three things
"a mans money, family and re-
ligion. Our 1926 goods for your
tailor-made suit or overcoat now on
display.
Caller: your tailor has employed
me to collect that bill you W
him."
Owens: you are to be congra-
tulated, Sir, on securing a perman-
ent position"
Tailor-made suit or o%vercoat,
$3.50 and up-in all of the new
shades, as gunmetal, new blues,
grays.
Mayfeld wooden pants for men
and young men.
Let's block up that old hat.
A tailor is as good as he seams.
For your SIS come in and see
Bill Face-to-Face at The Toggery,
10 East Cody.
, 1925-01-14

Mrs. C. j.. Siggins left yesterday
for a visit of several months in the
east. She win go first to Maryetta,
OHIO, for a short stop with her
mother and sister, and later TO War
rem, Pa, to visit with Mr.. Siggins'
relatives, and enroute home will
stop over in Iowa for a short stay
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Siggins. This is the first visit OF
Mrs. Siggins to her old home in 81
years, and she has been looking for
ward to this trip with much pleas
ure.
, 1925-01-14
SPECIAL
VOTING CONTEST

Our contest is going fine. Below
is a list of the little girls already
entered and their standing. Help
them out! Remembers there is a
big discount on all cash purchases
this week and each cent counts for
one vote. The big doll is the first
prize, and there are five others.
Contest closes February 18th.
, 1925-01-14
ICE BEGINS

Roy Holm started his ice harvest
Monday morning and will have a
crew of lei busy this week putting
up the cut for the Cody community.
He reports the ice to be about Il
inches thick and OF very fine quail
ity.
, 1925-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Snyder and
daughter Catherine came in from
their home in Sunlight Tuesday and
will shop in the county seat for
several days.
Mrs. Ned Frost returned from Bill
ings where she had the cast re-
moved from her limb which was
fractured in an auto accident last
July. The doctors proclaim the
knitting of the bone perfect and
predict that Mrs. Frost will have
full use of the injured limb within
a few weeks.
, 1925-01-14
LOST n U

STRAYED-One red three-year-old
steer, d~ehorned, branded Lazy b,
X and H Spear on left hip; n
yearling heifer, long ears, branded
, 1925-01-14

LOST-Leather basketball gymnS
SUM shoe. Finder please return
to Mrs. H. T. Newell and receive
reward. LA,
, 1925-01-14

Variety Store Big Sale will last.
all week.
, 1925-01-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished four-room
house. E. D. Watkins. 1-7tf
, 1925-01-14

Don't forget-the sale at the Var
iety Store will last all week. Big
on everything.
, 1925-01-14

II Spear on left hip. c. J. Hunt
ington. 1-7tfl
, 1925-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

The knights of Pythias Band in
Concert Monday, January goth, A
large variety of good musical en-
tertainment is assured.
= Hear this 15-piece group of Cody's
best organized musical talent and
you will enjoy an evening well spent.
Complete program will appear in
this paper next week.
, 1925-01-14

Is your little girl entered in the
Big Doll Contest at the Variety
You will find the list else
where in this paper.
, 1925-01-14

FOR SALE-Live or dressed chick
ems. Mrs. Henry Dahlem. Bits
Flat, Cody. 12-31-1-7-14c
, 1925-01-14
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure bred Bronze tur-
key toms. Big-boned, outstanding
birds. $40 each. L. w. Pearson.
Jan. c
, 1925-01-14

FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels. E. NJ. Mott.
1-14ctf
, 1925-01-14

FOR SALE-Ross P. Curtis piano.
Good condition. Mrs. NJ. B..
Thomas. 1-7-14p
, 1925-01-14

FOR SALE=or will trade for cattle
or town property. Buick six tour
ing car in fine condition. Inquire
at Herald office. Lift
Evening star., 1925-12-07

G. A. r, will meet tomorrow evening
for election of officers at Grand Army
Hall.
The Park View Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at Park
View Community Center for election
of officers. Thaddeus Sargent, presi-
dent of the condemnation board, will
talk on Real Estate" Representative
A. Fl. Gasque will speak. Music and
other entertainment.
The Cornell Alumni Society of
Washington will have its anual lunch
con Wednesday, 1915 pm, at the
City Club.
The West Virginia Society will meet
Wednesday, pm, in Pythian Tenn
pie to celebrate it's tenth annual apple
cider and gingerbread party.
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Chemists, Will meet Thurs
day, SIS pm, at the office of Paul
II. Brattain. 306 Albee Building.
Nomination of officers.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
CARDS OF Ubanks.

ANDERSON. We wish to express our SIN
tlpes and friends Tor their help ana ocduti
IuI Moral offerings curing TIE illness anu
d. Lhe death OF our mother. JANH L.
HER DAUGHTERs.
bhOOkS. We wish to express our slh'ti'
thanks and deepest appreciation 70 lic
ministers for tGeIr IoSinG "ofus az"
prayers Of comfort to our manJ lTltil''s'
10 the clubs tor their presence ana "olu7
ol sympathy and To all ior their ncautllul
moral tributes and Kindness III ever! "dS
at the death OF our beloved so!i ;i.id u',
fnted brother. NONMAN ~ uEH
BhGOKS. IhE FAMILY.
'pLBERT. l wish To express my Slhctie
t"aiAs and deepest appreciation TO my
relatives, minister fTlcaus and nelshDoIo
lof Their fdltniuIncss, expressions oI sym
pathy ana bedutlful floral ofleiiIss duliilG
tie Illness and at the dcatn OF my uetit
mother. FRANCES COLBERT.
fITZHUGH. We wish TO express our sincere
Thinks and ..IpI cCiatIuu to our relatives
Hcl= nDors. lc.Iow WOrkmen and 1ricnus
lof Their faIt.4Iuness and beautiful horal
offerings duIIns tue illness ana at the aedtn
3i our nusual.u. SON and brother, SAM FL
BUXTON FIiZHjGH
WIFE, MOTHER AND FAMILY
hEi NUi.BS We wish to express our SIN
SeFe thanks to our relatives and friends
lot their kind expressions Of sympathy
ana 1or the beautiful floral tributes at
Iiie uedth OF our dear mother. CAROLlNE
REYNOLDS. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
CAPT. DAVID N. ESTES
DIES HERE, AGED SO
Confederate Veteran Had Served
Thirty Years With Navy
Department.

Capt. David N. Estes, 83 years old
veteran Of the Confederacy and for 80
years an employe Of the Navy Depart
ment, died at his home, GOT II street.
late Friday night.
Funeral services will be held in
Lees funeral parlors, 332 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Capt. Estes was born in Columbia.
Tenn, July 10, 1912, and at the out
break OF the Civil War enlisted in A
Company, 9th Tennessee Cavalry
serving through the four years in the
command of Gen. Forrest.
He entered the Navy Department in
the Cleveland administration and was
retired about two years ago.
Capt. Estes, a member of La Fay
cite Lodge, No. 10. f. A. A. M, is
survived by his widow. Mrs. f. Jessie
Estes; daughter, Mrs. Henry l.. Roz-
zelle of Bethesda, and two sons. Eu-
gene Estes and Edwin G. Estes Of
Washington: a brother. two sisters
and several grandchildren.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Ruth Lodge, No. 2, will be held tomor-
row at Odd Fellows Temple.


Rev. w. A. Jones, pastor Of Rock
Creek Baptist Church, Tenleytown,
will preach a special sermon at Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church, be-
| tween q and r streets, Wednesday.
s pm, of which Rev. j. +. Willis is
pastor Proceeds for building fund.
All welcome.
The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nur-
sery will meet Wednesday, 1870 am.
at the Nursery, 472 / street southwest.
The Tennessee Society of Washing
ton will have a holiday ball and
Christmas tree December ~, $40 to
midnight. at the Willard Hotel. Dane
ing 8. Santa Claus arrives at 1870
pm.
Barry Farm Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, pm, at st.
Johns Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church. Stanton road southeast. DR..
Howard L. Fisher will lecture.
Society Of American Foresters will
meet tomorrow, SIS pm, at the Cos
mos Club. Topic: Outdoor Recrea-
ton In Forest Areas" G. w. Temple
ton of Pennsylvania and DR.. Stephen
T. Mather of the National Park Serv
ice have been invited to lead in the
discussion. Paul G.. Redington Of the
Forest Service and Arthur c. Ring
land Of the National Conference on
Outdoor Recreation also will take part.
L. 8. Grant Circle, Ladies of the
Evening star., 1925-12-07
FOUND.

AIREDALE-Male: black saddle. tan legs
and chest: wearing very handsome collar.
with tag 1880. 1926 year. VIII owner claim
ton Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland
ave. s.w.
SUM OF MONEY-Owner may have by iden-
tifying and paying for this ad. Call
at 715 9th st. NV. at noontime. O.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Deaths.

'AkkktP EffzAhrrn Rf'emGsE RiGaw u rh9%%. 935 %AR
ked Funeral "Wednesday Daccn'tcr
jams H bong 5ng a& 77 hGae MaSs "i ava eeT t-'
j jns sgEEHAS: p<ioved ;da S,Sf ii J:9ics G6' =.
neral from ", ". Deal T fuheral nG...s< hon1 :.
3; at pm. 1nterrlent AGdrson Chlan~l
her residence I34e North caroIina m iD-'' aye ~
To Sos4 Nay 81 5aeesd2 fsi2v'4 xSSe % Of f thu a, a
hereafter.
SHIELDS. Denartcd this life Thursday. De-.
GStARiET St;IiET SHIELDS. beloved wife Of Joh,,
ers one hrothcr-in-luw. John Wright ana
1.rag n4st Mn,a n "ther rGla,l,c1 and friends FL
H'ii Mich. Monday December :. at Detroit.
ThfH, one Low" is at rest.
- Her fond. true heart is still
The hands that would have helped me- D..
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
HER DEVOTED SISTER MARY
You have not gone dear sister.
That would be too hard TO saw
A. long as life and, memory last
- wiz HER h!R'GS DEVoTED 'n16H b BSRRo5THERs SR5
SMITH. Suddenly. December 8 1925 a
lana d11e P@ EMn6Ss q 5 EssdegSf gMH 3o r5s Wood
services at his late residence. Wednesday
iDeceImher . at pm Interment at Rock
S0RRELL. Depar-ed this life Saturday. De-
ccmber :. 1928 at J. , . m. at his rest
dencee. 800 n st. $ ". RICHARD II. SoR,
rell Funeral services at the Fifth Ban
tist Church. G1a and SITS sw., Tuesday
December g. at pm Relatives ard
friends invited Interment at Congressional
Cemetery.
SORRELL. Members Of Miriam Chapter,
No % q. F. s. are requested to attend
the funeral of Brother RICHARD SOR-
RELL at Fifth Baptist Church, 9 4 and Z
sts. sw.. Tuesday December g. at pm.
anna B. Seller. Worthy Matron.
Joseph COTTRELL. Worthy Patron.
ETHEL +. BOYCE. Sec.
THOMPSON. Monday. December T. 1925, at
2:3O m AMANDA g. THOMPSON. IN
her nth year. widow OF enjamin F.
dren. five daughters and three sons Fu-
neral Wednesday. December 9. at l y m.
frnr' the home of her daughter. Mrs
George F. Brown. Sandy Spring. Nd In
tern'ent at Burtonsville. Nd.
WEISS. suddenly Saturday December ;
1925. ERNEST WEISS beloved member
of the Swiss Club of Washington. d. c. Fu-
neral from the Eeriu7 funeral home ont
New York ave. ". Tuesday December
thence to st. Aloysius Church where mas
viii he said at ! Q. am for ,he rep9se Of
terry.
1925: 800 pm, cHARLET wEsT. age
grandson of Nathan Stewart. Funeral ,
pnI. TUESDAY. from Metropolitan N r
| Church. Remains to be inferred in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

FULLER. Saturday. December 5, 1928.
MEDoRA. FULLER. daqghter of the late ae
and friends are invited to attend the serv-
ices at her late residence; 3403. 18th st.
terment at Woodlawn Cemetery. Philadel-
phia Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

GEIGER Monday December =. 1925 at
9:10 am. at her residence. 81 New York
ave. ne, CATHERINE H. dearly beloveG
wife of Jacob Gelger. Notice OF funeral
hereafter
Evening star., 1925-12-07

GETTY. Saturday. December 5. 1925, at
Letternian ~ Hespttai san F5snGcis1co Gn1 p6ea, CON
y. Getty. L. ;. Army. retired. and daugh-
ter of the late James and Elizabeth Laurie
CC!eEate OF Washington. D. c. q
Evening star., 1925-12-07

JACKSON. All officers and members of
Daniel B. Webster Lodge. No 1049S. G.
Y; o; Of Q, are notified OF the he'd death III,
residence. o431 NJ ST. NV. Tuesday, De-
cember g. l o'clock pm All attend.
LOUN N MARSHALL. n. G.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

JACKSON Friday December 4. 1928. en-
tered into eternal rest at 10 :l5 pm. at
Walter Reed Hospital; after long illness,
band of Ida Jackson. He leaves TO mourn
their loss a devoted wife. mother. sister,
two brothers. sister-in-law: three nleces
and a host of relatives and friends. Fu-
rCral Tuesday. December 8. at 80 pm,
from late
Evening star., 1925-12-07

JOHNSTON. Sunday. December s. 1925. al
Seat Pleasant, Md. BARBARA LoR
Helen L. Johnston Funeral from her late
residence Seat Pleasant, Md. Tuesday
December g, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. lnterment IT
Evening star., 1925-12-07

residence. 66T II St NV 0:O5 o'clock.
DAVID NEAL ESTES. aged 50. Funeral
Tuesday. December <. from Lees under
taising parlurs O'Clock. Interment in
Arlington Cemetery. Friends invited to
view his remains at Lee s.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

This is unusually fine bargain. Excellent Peas at
price for week higher than charged for ordinary
grade OF standard peas.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

ZONES. Saturday December 5, la25, sud
der at heeved Sew feGK son el Of katie
and the late Richard c. Jones, Funeral
Tuesday, December s. at ? O'Clock pm.
Co 1900 NJ st. NV. Relatives and
friends invited Interment at Glenwood
Evening star., 1925-12-07

HERCUS. Monday. Decembeer :, 1929. at
il am. at Homeopathic Hospital. HAN
NAH p. HERCCS. Notice OF funeral later.
HOLGATE. Friday. December A. 1928, at
her Residence. New York City. RENA ;;
HOLGATE tnee Phillips. dearly beloved
wife Of william D. Holgate and sister OF
Edison Phillips. Services from the ). II
Hines Co, funeral home. 29ol lith Il
terment al GlenMood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

BANCROFT. December >. 1925. at Salem;
Va. DORA BANCROFT, beloved vile qi
from W. w. Chambers Monday. December
T. pm. 1ntcrmcnt was at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-12-07

JACKSON. Saturday. December s.. 1925. at
Roosevelt Hospital. New York. Capt.
ORION PORTER. I. s. y. beloved hus;
band of Jessica Godfrey Jackson. Funeral
services at St Thomas Chapel. New York
City Sunday. December g. .2:30 pm. In
ternlent at Arlington National Cemetery
Monday Dencuher Z IT II o'clnck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

minimum Japan will overcome sus-
picion directed at her in many coun-
tries, notably England and the
United States, and will change pub
lie opinion in these countries until
such discriminatory legislation as the
American exclusion act will be i'm.
possible.
4. Elimination Of great armament
expenditures would place the Nation
in a financial position which would
enable her to become one Of the fore
most economic powers of the world.
Japan has nothing to fear from
the United States, Yano believes, de-
spite the fact America is one of the
foremost imperialistic powers of
the world.
To cope with American imperial
ism is American pacifism. which is
just as powerful" he asserts. There
may be American enemies Of japan,
but there are just as many Ameri-
can friends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
filling CASES
FILL BUILDING

Almost daily the capacious and
erstwhile artistic corridors Of the
Statehouse are being filled with the
files and other paraphernalia Of the
many growing departments now
housed in the great building.
The latest addition, and the one
against which the most complaint
is being directed. is a gigantic steel
filing case for old newspapers pos
sessed by the State library. The file
case, which Is locataed on the third
floor of the building, occupies the
entire distance between the stair
way and the railing overlooking the
balcony and obscures a view Of the
walls on one side of the building.
Hardly a spare corner Of the
building is open at the present time,
every available portion Of space hav.
ing been utilized by book cases. files
and tabulating machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Marriage Licenses

pe J9mos 5 Rw 6smsrs 81 ID at 4S 1s22
Bellefontainne : Marie Quaroni. IS. stenog-
rsqher 739 e. Terrace
Twenty; Ninth; Gertrude Palmer. is. Val
Riverside: Esther Carter 19. typist. 1905
Koehne
orville E. Berry, p. clerk. whiteland.
= Fred IF R. Monger, 80. telegrapher 1917
Central; Pearl Mellott. "a. nurse, 156 w.
!, Perry Dain: a. PACKER; 1425 n, Ala
o Arthur l. 6 e5vr 7ssoS 81 ff5% 1s Paris n
Central; Mary Beckner. 90, booi<keeper,
M M'E yan Msd Mor 2S 's1'g sf9 G s kRu'
Bonnie Meisel, %. laborer. Wanamaker.
Ind: Margaret Clayton. 10. 426 N. Emer-
Herman T. Rockhill. %. buyer. 24os N.
Csooiito.; Dorothy c. Kuntz. %. cashier.
= Albert Miller So meat cutter. 1898 N.
PennsyIyania; Lula Cummins, AZ. Ben
o %i' Sarah s GsmDoff 5 81 E E9FtsE sly
N. Alabama Hester I1rien. 35 CsrrolitSoane.
'TI5Goomao5Ht;; Clara whiteside is, Laundry.
on Patt orloDg 4s. research. 81 Springfield
1faG crenf F0T D6sn SSf7geSSer r MFoS
.or Sentry Il y, Bs n.T 20 machdbnist Il Madi
town Ind Mary stagsSs5a, 'E sS teep6 S5n
: HamiliooGn BurFdaii, Al salesman; Ethel
Renner, - laundry, $40 s, Fast.
Noble: Mary, Noe. 437 n Alabana. =
p. Fred | D =, M9gnt So q. clerk, SAT vinton;
/, M&ManlS Rentchler, 25, assembler. 1os 8
y;Nock; Viola Fine. 10. saleslady. 310f
Byron weathers, %. painter 2s4s n.
Olney; Thelma Smith. 1S 2027 Tacoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

and out, perfectly sterilized by auto
matte machinery-scrupulously clean.
always.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Jupan More Interested In
Industry Thar, Annaments
Toxic Not Looking for War Because She Cannot Afford
limited States Not Feared.

The militarist has given way to
the ipdustrialist. Popular interest
has veered from battleships to cleo
trification of industry, and from
standing armies to a program for
development of the northern island
of Hokkaido.
So marked is this tendency that
one powerful industrialist has gone
so far as to advocate practically an
entire abolition of ornaments. He
is Tsuneta Yano, president Of the
Mutual Insurance Company of Japan
and recognized as a far seeing bust
ness man and a keen student of in
ternational politics.
Arms Question Economic
japan, Yano asserts in a statement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
HUSBAND TAKES LIFE
Walks Into Room Where wife Is,
Takes Poison.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson was to.
day investigating death of Hugh
Higgins, %, of S21 Congress Ave,
who died at city hospital late Sun
day from the effects of poison said
earlier in the day.
Police say that Higgins walked
Into a room where his wife, Mrs
Lucille Higgins, was sitting and
swallowed three poison tablets. Mrs.
Higgins told police she could not as
Sign a motive for her husbands act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
GIRL, IS, IS SOUGHT
Father Believes Daughter Went to
Detroit.

Police today asked authorities at
Detroit, Mich, to watch for Miss
Helen Miller, 10, said to have run
from her home at 500 Westmoreland
st. Her father said she has blue
eyes, dark hair, and is supposed to
be with a girl named Olive Wilson.
Peter Distlu, y, who lives with
Mrs. Rose Gentry at 925 N. New
Jersey ST., is missing. Mrs. Gentry
said the boy had a home at JEFF
fdrxonville, Ind. He was wearing
&4ee waist, light trousers and
br1Wk stockings, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
HAS SAVED $50 LIVES

LONDON-Albert Greene, boat
man on the Serpentine River for
thirty-hve years. has saved $50 per-
sons from drowning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
NOW THEY STAY HOME

ATCHISON, Kan.-Bobbed hair
for women sometimes has its com.
pensations. A married couple spends
all Sunday afternoon at home, shaw,
ing each others necks.