jeanflop/post-ocr-correction huggingface dataset:
marché que jamais. M. i CONSTIPATIONS Epaislie Légère, Hémorroïdes, m sont guéris par l'emploi de la DELICIEUSE Poudre Laxative ROCHER Remède souverain pour la Guérison rapide des Affections de Poitrine, des Rhumes, Grippe, Maux de Gorge, Douleurs, Rhumatismes, etc. Exiger le véritable PAPIER BLANC. AVIS IMPORTANT L'Abonnement à la REVUE MINIÈRE donne le droit à un Supplément mensuel, dans lequel les frais capitalistes trouveront tous les documents les susceptibles de les intéresser: listes des coupmpons détachés, des dividendes annoncés, des tirages, etc. En outre, un Carnet de Renseignements sur les valeurs qui se négocient à Paris, Londres et Bruxelles. ITÉ
valeurs qui se négocient à Paris, Londres et Bruxelles. ITÉ de REFAIRE à Les Porteurs d'Actions ? Crédit Minier et Industriel, Banque Française-Espagnole, Union Franco-Belge, Rochet, Buisson M, Val d'Argnon, La Havane, Merva, ont intérêt à nous communiquer d'urgence leurs noms et adresses afin que, dès maintenant, nous puissions prendre leurs intérêts en mains et les représenter le cas échéant. S'adresser au Délégué de la REVUE MINIÈRE, 57, rue de la Chaussée-d'Antin, Paris. Bourses étrangères - LONDRES, 24 mars | Hier | Aujourd'hui | Hier | Aujourd'hui Consolidés. 87 5/10-87 1/2 Turc Unifié, 99 7/8 Franc. 3% 97. 97 JAPON
1/2 Turc Unifié, 99 7/8 Franc. 3% 97. 97 JAPON 5% 1902 96 1/2 97 1/2 Argentin 1886 102 1/2 102 1/2 Banque Ottomane 18 3/4 18 3/4 Brésil 4% 85 1/4 85 1/4 Anaconda. 7 11/10 7 15/10 Egypt 3%% 98. 98. Rio 03 1/8 61 1/4 Exterior Espagnol 93 5/8 93 3/8 Tharsis. 5 3/4 5 3/4 Italiens. 102 1/4 102 1/4 Chang.s P" 2535 2535 Portugais.. 62 62 1/8: Esc.li. 8anq. 2 3/4 2 3/4 Russe 4% 83 6/8 83 5/8 Argentiniens. 25 9/16 25 9/16 BERLIN 24 mars Allemand 3% 82 30 82 20 Dresdner Bank
24 mars Allemand 3% 82 30 82 20 Dresdner Bank 135 2ff 137 70 Prussien 3%. 82 30 82 20 Disconto Com. 177 10 177 20 Extérieure. 94 50 94 50 Deutsche Bank 239 20 239 90 Russe Cons. 4% 82 50 82 40 Berlin Hand.. 159 60 159 70 Hongrois. 93 60 93 60 Börsenkirchen 185 50 184 40 Italien 4% 103 75 103 75 Banco 201 150 210 70 Turc Unifié. 93 10 95 10 Gelsenkirchen 184 70 184 70 Ch. Autrichiens 144 20 144 70 Harpener 195 20 196 70 Ch. Lombards. 25 50 25 10 Crédit
20 196 70 Ch. Lombards. 25 50 25 10 Crédit Paris MT 51 20 BRUXELLES. 24 mars Brésil 4% t Sa 12 $5 18 Rio Tinto. 159 1 120 1. Brésil 4X. 8;; 12 5:37 '18 Rio Tinto 1:,Di 1G20:. Exterieure 4% 93 37 93 37 Saragossa act 3812. 380' Turc Unifié. 94 25 95 Nord Esp. act. 283 50 281 75 Banque Ottom 717 50 Métrop. Paris 489 49 75 Lots Turcs. 180.. 180.. Railways élect. 139 25 138 75 Lots Congo. 1 79 75 79 75 Parisien. élect. 2 23S 75 VIENNE 21 mars Autrichien Or.. 116 50
2 23S 75 VIENNE 21 mars Autrichien Or.. 116 50 110 50 Locomotive.. 146 1428 59 Couron 97 70 97 70 Alpes. 6711 20' 675 Hongrois Or.. 111 85 111 85 Tabacs Ottom. 412 411 r.() Couron 93 70 93 55 Chemin Autrich. 67 1 078.70 Couron 93 70 93 55 Chemin Russ. 671. G;S 70 Banque Autr.-Hong. 1722 1723 Lombards. 143 20 143 Crédit Autrichien 644 01 20 Lots Turcs. 188 50 188 Crédit Fonc-Aut1 1083 1084 Changes Paris 95-02 95 63 ROME, 24 mars ApRiD, 24 mars - Rente Ital.5% 103 12 103 12 Intérieure 4% 183 90
Rente Ital.5% 103 12 103 12 Intérieure 4% 183 90 3% 70.. 70.. 'Amorti 5.5% 101 95 101 90 Banque italienne 1212 1220 Banque d'Espagne 460 455 Ch. Méridionale 653 40 65050 Banque Hypoth. 223 50 233 50 Ch. Méditerranéen 385 50 385 Explochem. 327.. 327.. Changes Paris 99 91' 99 95 Changes Paris 14 70 14 91 NEW-YORK, 24 mars Atchison Top. 73 5/8,74 3/4 Nor. W. prix. 80. 80 Canada Pacific 149 1/4 150 1/2 Pensylvanie.. 117 1/2 117 1/2 Chicago St Paul 117 1/4 119 1/2 Union Pacific. 126 1/4 127 1/8 Delhi-Rio-Gr. 19 1/4 20 1/2
Pacific. 126 1/4 127 1/8 Delhi-Rio-Gr. 19 1/4 20 1/2 West Uit Tél. 48 49. Érie railr. act 15 5/8 10 3/8 Argent-Métal. 55 3/8 55 1/4 Érie gén. obt. 63 1/2 63 1/2 Amalgam. Cop. DS 1/2 59 1/3 Illinois cent.. 124 1/2 126 Anaconda 37 3/4 38 7/8 Louisville Nash. 98 99 1/2 Calumet Hecl. 635 640 New-y-Huds.. 100 1/4 98 7/8 Cuivre 13.. 13 12 New-r-Ontar. 33 33 3/4 MINES D'OR A LONDRES 24. mars Afr.Eur.Inv. 3/8 3/8 Jump. deep. 1 1 Angelo 2 13/16 2 13/16 Kleinfontein 125/32 125/32 Angl. Français 13/1 13/1 Langl. Est. 2
Kleinfontein 125/32 125/32 Angl. Français 13/1 13/1 Langl. Est. 2 3/16 2 3/16 Aurora W.. 1/8 1/8 Mey.&Charl 2 7/8 2 7/8 Chartered. 104 1114 Modderfontein 5 5/16 5 1/4 Cinderella 0. 19/16 19/16 New Goch.. 3/4 3/4 City and Sub 111/16 111/16 New Steyn. 11/16 11/16 Crown Deep 113/8 113/8 Nourse M.. 2 1/16 2 1/16 Crown Reef 6 3/8 8 6 1/4 Rand Collier 23/32 23/32 DeBeers D. 115/8 1111/16 Rand Mines. 4 13-16 4 29/32 Driefontein. 2. 2. Rob.Vic. Oia 15/16 16 Rob. Dur. Rood. 13/8 1 3/8 Robinson D. 3 11/16 3 11/10 EastRand.. 3-1/8 3
3/8 Robinson D. 3 11/16 3 11/10 EastRand.. 3-1/8 3 3/16 Rob. Mina R 1 5/8 1 5/8 East Rand Min. 7/16 7/16 Rosé Deep.. 3. 3. Ferreira. 13 1/4 13 1/4 Simm&Jack 1 5 32 1 5 32 Ferreira 0. 4 3/4 4 3/4 Swaz Corp. 3/16 3/16 Geduld. 11/8 1 1/8 Trans.C.Ld 111/16 15/8 Geldenhuys Dp 4 3/8 4 3/8 Transvaal. 1 3/8 1 3/8 Geldenhuys Est 15/8 15/8 Transvaal G. 13 13 1/4 Gencoopf. 27/32 27/32 Treasury 6/3 6/3 Goerz. 13/9 13/9 Van dyk 1. 1/8 1/8 Gold Horn S. 5 21/32 5 11/16 Van Ryn. 3
Gold Horn S. 5 21/32 5 11/16 Van Ryn. 3 1/8 3 1/8 Goldfields.. 2 3/4 2 13/10 Vereeniging 5/16 5/16 Jagersfontein 5 8 3 1/4 Village M.R. 3 1/4 3 1/4 Jubilee. 11/16 1 1/16 West R. Cons 3/8 3/8 Jumpers. 16/3 16/3 Witwatersberg 3 3/4 3 3/4 Wolhuter. 1 9/16 1-9/16 Prochaine réponse des primes, 23 mars. Reports, 24 mars.. Londres, 24 mars, S h. 30 soir. Marché animé par suite de rachats. La liquidation s'est passée très facilement, Hausse de 3/32 sur la Rand Mines, de 1/16 sur l'East Rand, la Consolidated Goldfields, la Langstaage Estate, de
sur l'East Rand, la Consolidated Goldfields, la Langstaage Estate, de 1/32 sur la Transvaal Goldfields. Par contre, baisse de 1/8 sur la Crown Reef, de 1/16 sur la Transvaal Consolidated Land. Pas de changement sur la Geldenhuys Deep, la Geldenhuys Estate, la Jubilee, la Jumpers, la Nurse Lines, etc. Dans le groupe diamantifère, hausse de 1/8 sur la Jagersfontein de 1/16 sur la De Beers. Premier Diamond 2 13/16. Au dernier moment, à 5 h. 15, tendance ferme. DERNIERS COURS ETRANGERS Hier Jujourd. Barcelone. en avance sur Paris. 14 70 Gênes 9991 9992 Valparaiso sur Londres. 8 15/16 8 27/32
Gênes 9991 9992 Valparaiso sur Londres. 8 15/16 8 27/32 Rio-deJaneiro. 15 3/16 15 3/16 Métaux sur Londres Puisque comptant. 60 12/8 contre 59 10/8 aurosemois 61 59 17/8 Qwob anglais. a 151. espagnol. 14 75,
Latest Exchange Rates: DOLLAR IN PARIS Fr.19.26 POUND IN PARIS Fr.93.55 The Following Exchange Rates were Paid on Saturday by the Travelers’ Bank, 20 Place Vendôme, Paris: High. Low. DOLLAR POUND 19.22 93.30 19.13 93.20 No. 346 Editorial Office: 33 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Central 40.31,—Telegrams: Paritimes, Paris. CITY EDITION.—PARIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1925 Advertising Office and Tourist Bureau, Place du Théâtre-Français, Louvre 63-33, Price: 40c. The Trend of the Times / Are the Chinese armies fighting for keeps, or just for fun? This wave of desire to shake hands is overdoing a good thing. In the case of a
is overdoing a good thing. In the case of a Chinese general’s fancy, lightly turns to thoughts of war. Why not invite manufacturers of filing cabinets to take a place at the League of Nations? Hindenburg has been on his new job only six days and already Germany has raised his salary. The League of Nations will have company in Geneva. The League of Youth will also meet there for Peace. New York jails are overcrowded with bootleggers, now are overflowing with members of the ‘dry navy’ as well. New York is to spend $80,000 fighting smallpox. With only six
York is to spend $80,000 fighting smallpox. With only six cases reported, the sum should be sufficient. Now the Mayor of New York can come back and quote his precedent for police man-singers— "The Pirates of Penzance." Women jurors weep as they convict a girl of manslaughter but, unlike men, their sense of justice is unshaken by pity. Mr. H. G. Wells cannot accept the invitation to defend a Tennessee disciple of evolution because he has not received it. The Russian Ballet is being used as a vehicle for Soviet propaganda. One new ballet ends with the kicking out of
propaganda. One new ballet ends with the kicking out of Russia of an Englishman. Washington hears that the United States asked the debtor nations to consider funding debts so that President Coolidge could satisfy one of Senator Borah’s demands. WEATHER FORECAST FRENCH MARCH IN MOROCCO IS CONTINUING Gen. Colombat and Col. Freydenberg Advance, Driving Riffians Toward Spanish Zone. HEROIC OUTPOST RELIEVED Thirty-Eight Men Block Road to Fez Under Artillery Fire for TWO WEEKS Good weather is forecast for Paris and the Paris région during tonight and Tuesday evening. The wind has shifted back round to the North and will blow
has shifted back round to the North and will blow lightly from the North-East via the North-West during the next thirty-four hours. The sky is to remain overcast most of the time, with occasional showers and even thunderstorms probable. Better weather is in sight. The area of low pressure over France is disappearing and the rise of the barometer is general in Europe. Channel Crossing: Moderately windy from Sets: 8.27 p.m. (New Moon: May 22, 3.43 p.m, Lighting Up Time: 5.47 p.m. RABAT, Monday.—French troops continue their slow but steady advance towards the border of Spanish Morocco, driving back the
advance towards the border of Spanish Morocco, driving back the invading Riffians and relieving frontier outposts. Over the weekend, Colonel Freydenberg drove beyond the post of Bou Tumeur in the face of erratic artillery fire. General Colombat relieved the heroic garrison at Oualia which for two weeks has been blocking the road to Fez through the Oualia Valley. He later reprovisioned the post at Kela des Sfax without difficulty. Defenders Are Outnumbered The Oualia post had been holding out since May 1 while General Colombat was fighting his way through hostile territory to relieve it. Captain Dubois, Lieutenant Charpentier, and
hostile territory to relieve it. Captain Dubois, Lieutenant Charpentier, and thirty-six Senegalese riflemen held a blockhouse with rifles and one machine gun. A force of three hundred with four cannon was trying to force the valley. The Riff artillery soon reduced the blockhouse, and the defenders were forced into entrenchments. Aeroplanes dropped grenades—with the detonators in a separate package— and aided in harassing the Riff artillerymen. On May 12 another aeroplane dropped crosses of the Légion of Honor and other decorations for the valiant defenders. The same night the Supreme Riff attack began. Captain Dubois was wounded twice and only
Riff attack began. Captain Dubois was wounded twice and only twenty of the garrison were able to hold a rifle, but the little force held off the enemy, who did little but keep up a desultory fire until the arrival of General Colombat. Movements of preparation are still going on behind the Riffian lines, but there is still no sign of the threatened offensive by Abd-el-Krim. Munitioin trains are reported by French aviators to be moving towards Riffian outposts on the upper Wergha. A contingent of 1,500 Moorish riflemen concentrated at Sakka is moving toward Tizert. FREEMASONRY DOOM SUGHT BY
at Sakka is moving toward Tizert. FREEMASONRY DOOM SUGHT BY FASCISTS Italian Chamber Votes Tomorrow On Mussolini Bill to Abolish All Secret Societies HERBERT STRESEMANN DRY NAVY MEN SENT TO JAIL FOR SMUGGLING Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Monday.—Another one of the sealed pages of the history of liquor scandals since Prohibition was torn open here last night. It reveals that six former members of the dry navy, including one officer, are now serving six-month sentences in St. George Jail, Staten Island. The men were secretly court-martialed and found guilty of having been engaged in the smuggling of liquor. They
of having been engaged in the smuggling of liquor. They were working for a large bootlegging operator. This has brought to public attention the difficulty that the Government is experiencing in recruiting sailors and men for the dry navy, which includes as one of its divisions the Coast Guard. Many one-year enlistments are expiring within a month and Admiral Billard, commander of the destroyers engaged in the blockade of the rum ships, has announced that few of the men intend to renew their enlistments. Men Complain. The men on board the dry ships complain that their work is too hard
the dry ships complain that their work is too hard and dangerous. The arduous patrols, are so long that they tax human endurance to the utmost, shore leave is frequent and the men enjoy less freedom than those engaged in any other kind of Government activity. Meanwhile, Admiral Billard continues to extend his activities. The decision of the United States Court regarding rum-running vessels may be enforced outside the twelve-mile limit, opening wider fields—or rather seas— of endeavor to the Admiral and his sailors. Rum Row, already heated and practically scattered over the face of the ocean, now runs the
scattered over the face of the ocean, now runs the chance of arrests almost anywhere near the American coast. The bootleggers contend that the United States Supreme Court will reverse the decision of the local Federal Court. The appeal, however, will not be settled for several months. LEAGUE OF YOUTH FORMS FOR PEACE (Paris Times Radio) BOSTON, Monday.—Today is being observed as International Good Will Day, in connection with a move to federate American youth in support of a program for constructive world peace. Representatives of the Fellowship of Youth for Peace have been touring the country speaking in high
for Peace have been touring the country speaking in high schools and colleges. By the cooperation of New England churches, peace sermons and special programs were given yesterday. A mass meeting of Greater Boston youth was arranged on Boston Common, followed by an assembly for foreign students at the Boston Y.M.C.A., with radio broadcasting of the addresses. According to the National Secretary, Mr. Thomas Q. Harrison, the Fellowship of Youth for Peace hopes that fifty young leaders of America will join as "ambassadors of friendship" to European countries this summer. In England the group would separate into delegations to attend
In England the group would separate into delegations to attend student conferences in various countries, uniting in Geneva as a "World-wide League of Youth." STRESEMANN FACES CRISIS IN POLITICS PROMISE TO FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN BY 1930 (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Monday.—Before sailing for America in the Berengaria yesterday, M. Anton Fokker, the Dutch aircraft designer, said that within five years he will make the trip by air. He prophesied that fast commercial machines will be developed to carry two or three tons of freight from continent to continent. Mails would be carried in addition. RAIL INQUIRY ORDERED Various Parties
would be carried in addition. RAIL INQUIRY ORDERED Various Parties Hold Minister Responsible for Troubles Due to Foreign Policy. (Paris Times Spécial.) BERLIN, Monday.—Herr Stresemann, Minister of Foreign Affairs, is approaching the critical battle of his political career. His foreign policy, which was a point of issue that narrowly missed causing a split in the Right bloc during the Presidential campaign, is now being attacked not only by the Monarchists but by various other parties. Many Complaints. Complaints of all kinds are being made. Primarily, Herr Stresemann is held responsible for the rupture between Germany and Russia and it is
for the rupture between Germany and Russia and it is argued that he compromised relations between the countries. Basis for the charge is found in the fact that all economic negotiations with Moscow will now be handled from the Wilhelmstrasse, the trusts refusing to touch Germany. Regarding the proffered security pact, many political circles find that the only result has been to worsen relations between Poland and Czechoslovakia, and to provoke the Little Entente conference in Bucharest. Ultra-Nationalists take exception to the sweeping renunciation of Alsace and Lorraine without gaining anything for peace. From the Socialists, who claim faith in
anything for peace. From the Socialists, who claim faith in the guarantee pact, comes derision, for they see the moderate conservatives about to walk their own ruin by confirming the Treaty of Versailles. While it is not believed that Herr Stresemann will resign office, official circles maintain no illusions as to the fate of the guarantee pact. Budget Postponement. Following a decision of the senior council of the Reichstag, the general meeting on the Foreign Affairs Budget opens today. Herr Stresemann will open the debate, for it was at his wish that this discussion has been postponed to such a
wish that this discussion has been postponed to such a late date. The reasons for such a maneuver are obvious. Before arguing the most important questions of foreign policy, above all the proposed guarantee pact and the evacuation of the Cologne zone, Herr Stresemann considered it advisable to ascertain the intentions of the Allies on such points, and particularly the attitude of the new French Government. It is expected that the Foreign Minister’s address will be largely devoted to disarmament questions and that the discussion will probably last three days. War Responsibility. The Monarchists, while adopting an attitude of "watchful
War Responsibility. The Monarchists, while adopting an attitude of "watchful waiting" on all questions, in the firm hope that their goals will be eventually reached, are preparing one campaign that is vitally necessary for the maintenance of their authority. This is to wipe out the accusation that Germany was responsible for the War, a move that naturally includes the rejection of every security pact, with renunciations based on what is publicly called "The great lie." (Paris Times Spécial.) ROME, Monday. — Freemasonry’s influence in Italy will be voted upon tomorrow in the Chamber. Signor Mussolini’s Bill to abolish all secret
in the Chamber. Signor Mussolini’s Bill to abolish all secret societies was discussed on Saturday by the Deputies and it was expected to vote then on this important problem, but some excitement was evident when it was discovered that there were not enough Deputies in the Chamber to carry the vote. Signor Mussolini showed quite plainly his astonishment, for it is the first time that Fascist members have deserted the hall and thus refrain from voting. No Justification. Argument for the Bill was presented by the Premier and several Deputies. Signor Mussolini attacked Freemasonry in strong terms, declaring it to
Signor Mussolini attacked Freemasonry in strong terms, declaring it to be a menace to the country. "It is an enormity," he said, "to find that highly-placed State officials, teachers and others frequent the Lodges and take orders from them. This State of affairs must cease." He declared that he could find no reason to justify the existence of Masonry today and, moreover, it had attacked Fascism whenever possible. For this reason, more than any other, Fascism was said to be acting fully within its rights by counter-attacking its enemy. Signor Mussolini's Bill provides, under severe penalty, for the prohibition of
Mussolini's Bill provides, under severe penalty, for the prohibition of State or communal employees being members of such a secret society and it enacts also that all clubs and societies shall register with the authorities their constitutions, rules, objects and membership rolls. If passed, the new measure will have a country-wide effect, particularly on the Civil Service and on the lower and intermediate strata of the judiciary. The result may be little short of revolutionary. AUSTRALIAN DRYS LOSE IN BALLOTING BRISBANE, Monday.—In the “local option” polling in Queensland on Saturday, no electorate carried Prohibition. A majority in favor of Prohibition
no electorate carried Prohibition. A majority in favor of Prohibition was gained at Ipswich, Bremer, and Oxley, but not an effective one. Several of the Western districts favored granting additional licences. COST OF LIVING FALLS TWO POINTS IN ENGLAND (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Monday.—A fall of two points in the cost of living during April is recorded by the Ministry of Labor Gazette. On May 1, the average level of retail prices of all the commodities taken into account in the statistics compiled by the Ministry, including food, rent, clothing, fuel, light, and miscellaneous items, was approximately 73 per cent
fuel, light, and miscellaneous items, was approximately 73 per cent above that of July, 1914, as compared with 75 per cent a month earlier. For food alone, the corresponding percentages were 67 and 70 respectively. The fall in the percentages is mainly due to reductions in the prices of butter, milk, flour and bread. CARS RUSHED TO ENGLAND Orgy in Foreign Chassis Dumping to Avoid New Duties. (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Monday.—Foreign motorcar manufacturers are speeding up deliveries to this country to fill orders before the McKenna Duties are reimposed on July 1. As many as eight chassis have been
on July 1. As many as eight chassis have been brought to Folkestone Harbor by an ordinary passenger steamer, while a boat leaves Boulogne daily with sixty or seventy cheaper-priced vehicles. REDS FIGHT INSURRECTION OF 60,000 IN WHITE RUSSIA Interstate Commerce Acts in Rock Failure. (Paris Times Radio) WASHINGTON, Monday.—The Interstate Commerce Commission, it is announced today, has ordered an investigation into the financing of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. The road recently went into receivership. SMALLPOX CAMPAIGN BEGUN IN NEW YORK FORTY-THREE DEAD IN COAL EXPLOSION (Paris Times Spécial) BERLIN, Monday—The number of deaths in the explosion
Times Spécial) BERLIN, Monday—The number of deaths in the explosion at Dorstfeld mine, near Dortmund, on Saturday afternoon was forty-three. Thirty-two were injured, four of them probably fatally. The reinforced concrete walls of a store were pulverized by the explosion. Cases spread at a rate of 1,200 meters a second and reached a run of rich coal nearly that distance away. Apparently the coal dust was ignited and caused the other explosions. Many of the bodies of the victims are burned beyond recognition. (Paris Times Radio) NEW YORK, Monday.—Health Commissioner Frank Monaghan announces this morning that he intends to spend
Frank Monaghan announces this morning that he intends to spend the $80,000 appropriated by the city for a war on smallpox within the next two weeks. There are only six cases here and there is no alarm or fear of an epidemic. However, the comparatively large number of cases in Philadelphia and Camden, N.J., has caused the Health Department to begin efforts to check the spread of the disease at once. A special section of Bellevue Hospital has been reserved for smallpox cases. (Paris Times Spécial) DANTZIG, Monday.—It is reported that a serious rising is in full swing in White
that a serious rising is in full swing in White Russia. An insurgent army 60,000 strong, under a General Bozovsky, is reported to be in possession of a large area in the Minsk region, and a Red army, under Budenny, is operating against it. BOYS WHIPPED BY TORTURERS; LEFT FOR DEAD TALKS DEBTS AGAIN Bible Class Picnickers Held Prisoners On Island in Florida by Drunken Fiends. (Paris Times Radio) PLANT CITY, Florida, Monday — The terrified shrieks of seven boys, marooned on a large island in Lake Thonassas here yesterday, led to their rescue and the unfolding of a tale
led to their rescue and the unfolding of a tale of kidnapping and torture. Cottage goers going to the rescue of the boys in motor boats found five of them unable to walk from weakness resulting from the ordeal to which they had been subjected. They are seriously ill in the City Hospital here. The oldest boy, a lad of fifteen, told the story of their kidnapping by four drunken men. Although not seriously ill, red welts on his back testified to the torture he had suffered. Attended Picnic. The seven boys were members of a party from the First