davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Births
Girls

William and Josephine Hcnsey. 947
Horace and Ruth Clark, Methodist Hos
lanes and Ruth Goodlct. Methodist Hos
Donald and Dorothea winslow. Method
James and Sylvia Taylor. o415 Stuart.
=, Wesley and Vera Craig, 1141 S. Perish
Webster and Mallie Landrum. 1910 N.
~, S4muel and Loriae Washington. 63s u
Edgar and Inez Ellis. 1896 Brookside.
n Cyrus and Daisy Cunningham. 1423
John and Rosa Charters. SIC Bradshaw
NJ Loyal and Gladys Joseph, 1882 W.
100 and Roberta Mitchell, 1896 Arsenal.
J.; Louis and Lula Caldwell, 2024 Column
~ John and Evelyn Riclzrlch, $40 W.
Earl and Julia Faris. 1858 Hillside.
IT Robert and Irene Hawkins, Christian
Waugh and Nora Peaveler. 514 Birch.
John and Sillar Scarborough. 1884 E.
William and Ethel LucIlett. Long Hos
Ephriam and Grace Patterson. Methodist
= Glen and Nell McCorrel. $50 E. Twenty
Seventh.
Hospital.
Edward and Katherine Thurman, Meth.
James and Cecil Mahon. Methodist Hos.
pital.
:, John and Mabel Johnson. Methodist
Hospital
: Robert and Frances Morris. Methodist
Hospital
Oscar and Norma Stuz. Methodist Hos
pital.
y, Paul and Louise Stahmer. Methodist
Hospital.
Don and Emma Perry 790 Elm.
Charles and Flora Arthur. 255 Bake.
meyer.
Vernon and Pauline Barnes. 4o7 n
Gladstone.
Herbert and Mabel Hayes 1902 villa.
Webster and Sallie Brooks. 141S n
Missouri.
William and Marzella Harris. 90 S
Capitol
Gilbert and Laura Hall. 1924 Indian.
apols
Paul and Martha Hessong. Christian
Hospital.
Charles and Doris Johnson. 636 n
Euclid.
Eddie and Jennie Russell. 931 Bates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
JEWS SOLICIT FUNDS
Committees Working in Seventy.
Six Indiana Counties.

With the opening Of headquarters
for the Jewish relief campaign at
the ClaypOol active solicitation Of
funds has begun. The work in In.
diana is under the direction Of Louis
j. Borinstein Of Indianapolis and
committees have been formed in sew.
enty-siX cities. The Indiana quota
is 100000.
In connection with the State
quota Of 100000 to be used in re,
lieving the distressing condition of
the Jews in eastern Europe" Borin,
stein said ut may as well be borne
in mind that fully half of this
amount must be raised in Indian.
apolis. We are looking to the Jews
Of this city to do their full share.
and more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Deaths

Elizabeth Purvis 30. city hospital. cere
bral hCmorrhage.
Louisa Loesd9n 60. 147 Mclean pl,
diac asthma.
Catherine Polevich. 80. city hospital
tOXcmia.
Robert Evans Hankens. 1 1853 n. Colo
RADIO, bronchO pneumonia
Robert Ulrich. =, st. Vincent Hospital
Robert Yves Mcbride. 81. 1894 Park
chronic interstitial ncphrits
William 7, Whtloc. 30, st. Vincent Hos
Frank j, BerGam, So 1923 f. Tenth
general septicaemia.
acute dilatation Of heart
Charles Hurst 81. 800 8 New Jcrsey
chronic parenchymatous uephritis.
-, Eliza McCabc, -. 32l4 Pleasant Run
Carrie swartz. o. Methodist Hospital
Elijah Z. Wiley. Oh, e34 n. Delaware
chronic myocarditis.
Edward NJ. Tuiiv. -. Els W. Thirty
Sixth chronic myocarditis
Alvin Croucher o. 1858 W. Twentg
Fifth scarlet fever.
Sophia a, Hall, GO. 127 N. Elder. ecraI
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
STAND TOWARD
NEW POLISH RULE
NOT DETERMINED
u. S. Holds Up Recognition
-PiISudSki'S Career
Revealed.
BY William Phillip Simms
Times staff COrrcsDOudcut

WASHINGTON May is. -- The
State department today was await
ing reports from it's representatives
at WaEsaw before taking up the
question of recognition for the new
Polish government.
1t is not likely anything will he
done in that direction for some days
yet-certainly not before the out.
come Of the revolution is definitely
decided and some definite form of
government established
Cables from Warsaw Monday
night reported Marshal Pilsudsld.
head Of the revolution as besieged
by his friends to set up a dictator
ship, ala Mussolini, and not call the
national assembly together this
week to elect a new president az
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
VIEW WALKER VISITS

Dan OLeary, veteran professional
pedestrian. was in Indianapolis to-
day for a short visit. He is on the
way to Toledo, where he will give
a walking exhibition in the Hen ball
park Sunday OLeary will be sc
June %, but he is able to outwalk
men many years younger. He has
displayed his heel and toe talent
here many times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
WRESTLING AND BOXING

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind. May 1S.-The dis
abled veterans mixed boxing and
wrestling show here Monday was
we'll attended. Results:
Coach Thorn OF Wabash High School
defeated Eugene Trimbcv OF Canada IN
70 wrestling bout. two out of three falls.
Trimbley taking the second fall; Jackie
Coblr outclasscd Johnny Adams of Dayton
boo boxing and the bout was stopped III
the first round: Bonnie Soslon of DAYTON
had the shade over Tiger Puryis of Mar.
ION In eight rounds Howard Wiggam OF
Indianapolis refereed and announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
TOWN ROBBED AGAIN

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind, May 1S.-
For the fifth time within a year,
robbers visited the business district
Of Star City, north of Logansport.
Monday night. Auto tires and tubes
worth $500 were taken from the
Bishop garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
BRASS SIZES
Continued From Page 81

womens organization, said forty-two
had signified intentions of playing
Monday. When all had left the first
tee. it was checked that forty were
in the play. That was a turnout just
a bit unusual for the ladies'.
Numbers from 100 to 10 were
placed in hat and drawn out. The
fifth out was 104 and l04 was blind
par.
Mrs Marjorie Roemler shot 129,
but had a % handicap. Her own Sc
lection. 104, thus took first net prize
the same as blind par.
Mrs. G. A. JaQua shot 1903. AS
she played from scratch it was also
her net score. Mrs. NJ j. Abbott
III. shot 12O, had II handicap and
scored net 1913. Mrs. j. +. Cady, had
$50 gross, 35 handicap and scored
net 1903. Mrs. b. c. Stevenson
burdened herself with a ten point
penalty at the start, her score Of
90 was jumped to 1913 and with three
others was tied for second place.
Mrs. Stevenson left, so Mrs. Jaqua
Abbott and Cady held a putting play
off
In distances from the cup they
finished in the order named for posi-
lions ., 3, 4, 5. Mrs. Stevenson was
fifth. Mrs. c. II. McCaskey had
gross III. handicap 5 and net 106;
Mrs. II. J. Buchanan had 1913, with
% handicap and net 106, and Mrs.
Fred BALI, 1913 gross. II handicap
and 1OG net. These three were tied
for position six. and putt it out.
They finished in the order named
and took places 6, and S.
Miss Eleanor Taylor putt out and
took position nine in the prize list
Mrs. L. Z. Hess. shot 127, had 20
handicap and scored 1O7 for tenth
place.
All were given prizes useful to
the woman golfer. The past rule Of
allowing women to pick up and lay
back Of traps when in them was
abolished. The course was fast and
some Of the women had trouble in
their approach shots.
l~7HE official club opening at
Avalon Sunday saw moro
- persons i'm attendance than
was ever the fond dreams Of Roy
Smith. club professional. and other
officers. Smith said more than 100
played over the course, remarked at
its wonderful condition and closed
the day with dinner at the club
dining room. Avalon is sure 20 have
a wonderful season and produce
some good players.
At Meridian Hills the men en-
trants in the. club tournament re-
Gently were placed in n hat and were
teamed as the odd and even num-
bers We're drawn out, into two
squads Twelve were on each team,
and the winning team composed Of
Il. c. Stevenson, J. G. Kester. +. A.
Likely. G. II. Hagedon. G. II. Beck.
EFT, a. W. Thompson. George Moore,
NJ. G.. Knox. a. b. Hitz, Billy
Thompson, G.. w. Sheridan and Al
bert Pierson. had a combined score
total Of GS1. The losing dozen
counted csc. a rather close match.
Wallie Sparks, club pro. said the
play was medal and brought out
some good shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
SPEEDER TO FUNERAL

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, May 1S.-Ernest
Waymire, admitted speedster, was
under sentence today to attend the
funerals of Marvin Fritz and Ralph
Hurt, who were killed by another
speeder Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
BASKETBALL RECEIPTS
Fans Pay S151,274 to See Sectional.
Regional and Final Meets.

bV tNtttd TTtSS
ANDERSON. Ind. May 1S.-In.
diana basketball fans paid $151,274
to see the state basketball tourney,
a report Of \. L. Trester. secretary
of the Indiana High School Athletic
Association, showed today.
The sum represented net receipts
from the sectional. regional and final
meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
DEV0L WABASH LEADER
Bonnie to Captain Basket Team
Krider HonOred by Track Squad.

Krider HonOred by Track Squad.
BU Times special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. May
1S.-The announcement of the cleo
ton Of Bonnie De Vol of Lebanon,
Ind, as Wabash College basketball
captain for next season has been
made by college authorities. Aleer-
non Krider, Columbia City, was
chosen leader Of the track team Cor
next year. He is a discus thrower
and shot putter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Lots for Sale
~~>s~~~~S~~~~~s~~
AUCTION
Is COUNTRY HOME SITES

Eighteen tracts ranging in size from
high with beautiful budding sites.
One tract with good house and new
barn. Sale will be held on the allott-
ment at "PLAINVIEW FARMS" To-
of Lawrence ON +. 46th ST.. four and
one.halt miles due north of the
Lutheran Church. east of Irvington.
the barn "PLAINVIEW FARM" Fol
low the arrows. you can't miss it. or
ride in one of our free auto buses
every thirty minutes from Lawrence
interurban station or Irvington State
Bank First trip o a. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
l.. S. Ayres & Co.

YOUNG LADY for telephone soliciting in
advertising department. Opportunity to
learn one of the best paying Professions
Must be neat appearing, have pleasant
personality and ability to hear and speak
clearly over the telephone. Some sales
experience would be advantageous. Apply
to Mr. Copley at The Times.
LADIES. for pleasant outside sales work.
Experience unnecessary. Steady employ
ment with good pay. Apply G03 City
Trust Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Call Main $500 for Your Next Want Adj
Houses for Sale

FIVE or Groom homes. east OF south.
priced around $4,000. For service call
THE CHARLES r. ETTINGER co.
LIN. 0031 Res. Irv. 1559.
EAST: 1 rooms modern; rent S65 month.
$500: sell on terms or take good auto
or clear lot Tor down payment. Main 1850.
closed porch. electricity: ST 500: terms
II desired. INQUIRE 1906 Kessler Blvd
THREE rooms; garage: north. new.
Price So 800 terms. or clear lot for
first Davment. Main 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Not n MussOlini

Polish Mussolini if he can help it.
In the first place, he is not a
Mussolini In the second place ha
does not want to be one. If forceTH
to set up a dictatorship. it will last
no longer than absolutely necessary
to re-establish representative govern
ment.
Marshal Pilsudsk has been called
the worlds most perfect patriot"
Born at ZeuIow in 1867. his family
is one Of the oldest and most IA
nous in the country. and, at one
time, one Of the richest.
As n boy Pilsudski attended school
at Wilma. There his Russian teach
ers made fun Of his polish patriot"
family and he then and there made a.
vow never to quit fighting until Po-
land should be free From the Uni.
versity of Krakow, where he went at
is to study medicine, he was ex-
PEELED because Of his political ac.
tivities.
Back to Wilma, at 20, a group Of
Russians tried to get him to join
them in a plot on the Cars life. He
refused, saying: "Im not interested
in who governs Russia. All care
for is to see Poland free"
Sent to Siberia
Russian secret police. however.
connected him with the plot ana he
was eXiled TO Siberia Pardoned.
after five years, he returned to Po-
land and formed the Polish Social
istic party, whose main platform was
Polish independence.
Then he became an editor. solicit
ing subscribers, writing pieces, St
ting type, getting out and distribut-
ing the "ROvotnik" organ of his
party, until his flaming articles net
ted a term in the military prison of
Peter and Pau! in st. Petersburg.
Later he feigned insanity and es.
capped.
When the Russo-Japanese war
broke out, he went to Japan to en-.
list help for Poland Receiving no
encouragement he returned home
and organized secret bands, some
200 in number to hamstring Russia.
1t IS said at one time his raids tied
up $4,000 Russian troops in Poland.
In 1914 he organized a Polish
legion and proclaimed Poland indie
pendent Of Russia.
In German Prison
The central powers promised au-
tonomy to Poland and a regency
was actually set up at Warsaw
under German protection. Whereon
PilsudsN put himself and his legion
at the disposal Of Austria. But soon
he found his men being sent to GER
tain death in utterly hopeless at.
tacks and 1t dawned on him that
they were being killed purposely to
get rid Of the Polish patriots" The
German prison at Madgeburg was
his next stop and he remained there
until the end of the war.
Back In Poland he ousted the Ger.
man installed regency, became a die.
tator for a few days, brought in the
great pianist, Paderewsld, as his
premier and organized a temporary
government.
At the end Of four years Poland
elected her first president under a
new constitution and started on her
way as full tledged free repub.
lie.
Then Pilusdski. who had refused
to run for office, faded from the pic
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Situations Wanted Female

COLORED girl for general housework. No
Sundays Webster $500.
EXPERIENCED girl. day or halliday work
by week or day. Web 6709
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Rooms for Rent

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAPITOL N, $3.50: nicely furnished front
room in mod. priv. home. Har. 4530-M.
sira6le rooms: SO to So. Riley 1738
NICE airy room north No other roomers.
Rain water bath. Wash. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
SATURDAY, MAY 22ND.
Beginning at 10 A. NJ.
TERMS

20cc down. Remainder IN IS equal
monthly payments. drawing q % in
terest computed semi annually. or
discount for cash; possession lmmedi-
ately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

FORD. 1924 tudor sedan: visor. brand
new paint, five tires; good. clean uphol-
STEERING. This car had a good home S32J.
Terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. $40 L.
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Money to Loan
Popular Methods
IN no c-1aU toa- p,s4-...
$40 TO $500
ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PlANUs. Ell, WITHOUT KEMOtAL .
Ten years OF Intensive tnvestIKALlol
have proven tina tins buslness meetA q
real economic need Indiana passed a lAW
setting fair rate OF interest and iicena
ing the leDder. Loans are made for thOn
sands o. different purposes. you neoo
money In emergency do note hesitate T.
call phone or write either OF our offioeA
Repayment arranged In easy monthly in
stallments OF principal and interest Loans
can he reduced or paid in full any time
tnteree, ceases Immediately on every dol
lar REPAID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Building and Contracting
Real Estate for Exchange
Real Estate Wanted

WILL trade Chevrolet sedan for summer
cottage on White River. Har. 4239-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
COOPER AND HADLEY,
Realtors.

S3S Lemcke Bldg. Phone Main 277G.
r. c.. Roland Auction Coz Noblesville.
Auctioneers
Branch Office sol Occidental Bldg.
Phone Main 4107.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

BARBER COLLEGE Bio 2, Washing
ton St., Indlanapolis Ina. Circle 0757
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

'-ROOM bungalow Tor sale or trade for
clear lot. 441S Hovey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Farms for Sale

100 ACRES. 20 miles east of Columbus
good improvements clear of incum-
brauce; $4,000 terms or trade for clear
property or acreage near Indianapolis.
, 1926-11-03
HALLOWEEN

is a spooky night,
With pumpkins, squash and Ian
terms bright;
With a big bright moon up in the sky
And clouds floating like birds on
high.
This is the night when we play
u pranks,
When from the Fords we loose
the cranks
And put the goats on top of barns
And scare the girls with some of
our yarns.
We have no fear of ghosts and such,
Although the night would scare
girls much;
Upon this night are stories told
OF witches, ghosts and legends
old.
But what I like best of Hallow-
cen
Is the dinner of pumpkin and
dinner lean,
Of salad, ice cream, pie and cake
Then I go to bed with a stomach
ache.
Donald Snyder.
, 1926-11-03

Good taste and good health
demand sound teeth and
sweet breath.
The use of Wrigley's chew.
ing gum after every meal takes
care of this important item of
personal hygiene in a delight
full, refreshing way-by clear
ing the teeth of food particles
and by helping the digestion.
The result is a sweet breath that
shows care for ones self and con.
sideration for others both marks
of refinement.
Cfoe
, 1926-11-03
FERTILE VALLEY

Mrs. B. H. Haffey spent three
days at Powell last week as a del
egate from the Irma Flat Mothers
club to a sewing demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pfrangle and children were callers
at the Haffey ranch Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Schmidt ell
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Bartlett and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McMullen and
sons, the occasion being the birth
day OF Mr.. McMullen and Master
Gerald Schmidt.
Bruce Luke and C. w. Giles went
on a hunting trip on Southfork the
last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton spent
Sunday at the Hans Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Haffey spent
Sunday at the A. E. Nelson home.
A. E. Nelson and F. E. Schmidt
attended the Republican rally held
in Cody Friday night.
The men of Diamond basin are
busy making a new road through
the basin.
Several of the mothers in this
community attended the Mothers
club meeting which was held at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle on
Thursday.
, 1926-11-03
Home Economics Girls
Organize H. E. Club

A Cody Home Economic club has
been organized. 1t is comprised
of twenty-five members and is
sponsored by Miss Haggland. A
definite plan for development has
been adopted. Regular meetings
of the club are scheduled for every
two weeks throughout the semester.
The officers elected were: Margar-
ct Hancock. president; Ruth New
hart, vice-president; Irene Bates,
secretary; Pauline Nelson, treasur-
err. New officers will be elected
each semester.
AS a first venture the club served
a delicious luncheon to a group of
nine teachers at the noon hour last
Wednesday. The girls prepared all
the food under Miss Highlands di-
rection. Each teacher donated rs
cents to start the fund for the
club, as their object is to be self
supporting.
, 1926-11-03
THE CODY BRONC
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
Seniors Give Party
on Halloween Eve

Saturday. October 31st. the Sen
Tor class of Cody High entertained
the rest of the high school and
faculty with an apron and overall
party. The gymnasium was appro-
priately decorated with cornstalks,
pumpkins. witches and cats.
Cider and cookies were served
during the evening. This was very
refreshing to the dancers.
Opal Rector played the part of
a fortune teller and told everyone
some very interesting things about
their future.
The Collegians furnished the
music for the dancing and added
much to the spirit of the evening.
, 1926-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL PRESS
ORGANIZED DURING
STATE CONVENTION

Problems connected with the ed
iting and business management of
high school student publications
were discussed and a permanent
state high school press association
was organized at a meeting of high
school delegates during the home
coming celebration at the Univers-
ity of Wyoming.
Forty-six high school students,
representing seventeen Wyoming
schools, were present at the meet
ing, held under the auspices of the
~University's Department of English
and an organization to be known
as the Wyoming Interscholastic
Press association was effected with
o. w. Bassford of Torrington as
the first president. Huber Kelley
of Midwest was chosen first vice
president and Foster Harvey of Lar
annie, secretary-treasurer. Billy Lo-
gan of Douglas, was elected chair
man of a special committee. The
following Wyoming high schools
were represented at the meetings.:
Midwest, Wheatland. Laramie, Rock
Springs, Fort Laramie, Torrington,
Saratoga, University Secondary
Training School, Sheridan, Hanna,
Cheyenne, Rawlins, Cokeville, Su-
perior, Douglas, Mountain View and
Hillsdale.
During the program at the Uni
versity, the student delegates heard
practical talks by experienced news
paper men, among the speakers be
ing John G. Thompson, editor of
the Wyoming State Tribune-Leader,
and F. S. Burrage, editor of the
Laramie Notwithstanding. The
meeting was brought to a close
with a dinner at the University
Commons and an address by DR.. A.
G. Crane, president of the univers-
ity.
, 1926-11-03
Cody Football Boys
Lose to Lowell Friday

The Cody football team received
another trouncing Friday afternoon
from Lowell, with a score of 20
to O..
Orlando Majors received a very
severe blow on the head during the
second quarter. 1t had no appar-
ent effect, but it was SCOT noticed
from the mixed signals that he was
temporarily out of his head. He
was taken from the game and given
medical attention. Meanwhile Cody
had lost SO much ground that it
seemed impossible for them to get
organized again.
, 1926-11-03
V. H. E. Supervisor
Visits Cody Schools

Miss Mary Lyle, who has been
appointed the new supervisor OF
Home Economics to succeed Miss
Olga Hoesly. visited the home &C.
onomics department of the Cody
schools Friday, October %.
Miss Lyle comes to Wyoming
from Oregon Agricultural college,
where she has been critic teacher
for home economics teachers train
ing.
, 1926-11-03

Between $15.OOO.OOO and $685.
100000 worth of goods, mostly
textiles. hides, leather articles and
silks, were smuggled into Russia
last year, according to Soviet au-
thorities.
, 1926-11-03

ION the whole, I should say
America stands first in the kind
treatment to animals. Now hat is
a fine feather in the American cap,
Tor the treatment of animals is a
sure gauge of national character
John Galsworthy.
, 1926-11-03

Several Chinese generals have is
sued edicts imposing the death pen
atty on any soldier found smoking
opium.
, 1926-11-03

A passenger liner plying between
Seattle and the Far East publishes
a paper in Chinese for the benefit
of the Chinese passengers.