Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19 ‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. : CONTESTS TODA | EAPEDITION SALS FOR AFRICA TODAY Head of Abyssinian Party - Announces Plans for Three Inland Trips. 8pacial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 7.—Dr. Wiltred Osgood and Alfred M. Bailey of the Field Museum of Natural His- tory set out today on the Olympic on a trip that will carry them into the remotest wilds of Abyssinia on a six- month hunt for rare beasts, a secret city, strange peoples and stirring ad wventure. With Mr. Bailey,a reporter,a photo- grapher and a famous ornithologist, Dr. Osgood expects to make three excursions from the capital of Abys- einia into the wild hinterland. Their adventures and discoveries will be writter exclusively for The Star and the North American Newspaper Alli- ance by Jack Baum, reporter of the expedition On_ the scientific side the com- mander of the expedition hopes to bag a nyala. among other things. The nyala is a big, beautiful antelope with & magnificent sweep of horns. It is found only in the Arussi Mountains of central Abyssinia, so far as naturalists know, although it may live also in some of the unexplored mountain country the expedition it to tackle. “The Queen of Sheba’s antelope™ it is called. A mounted nyala, of which only a few exist. may be one of the expedition’s trophie: Smooth Rhine S The rare hare-hrea bahoon is another for which the Chicago explorers will hunt. Others are the smooth-skinned rhinoceros. which may have been the original of the mythical unicorn; the Abvssinian ibex, rarest of all mount min goats: the reticulated glraffe; a strange egg-eating snake, equipped with an esophagus that shreds eggs, kirains them and ejects the pieces of ehell; the vicious man-killing buffalo, end. perhaps, creatures of which zoologists are still unaware, ix 10 report the exploits of the expedition for The Star and North spaper Alliance, and millionaire sports will be the official photographer. first adventure will not be in the jungle. The explorers will go into 11 with silk toppers on their heads and swallow-tails on their backs. It wi a meeting with Ras Tafari, prince regent of Abyssinia, in hi sirange. medieval court at Addis Ababa. the capital of the country. The 1tas, who rules 15000000 persons, will welcome the explorers to his palace. Addis Ababa to be Base. A\ddis Ababa. 330 miles inland, is to be the expeni n's base of operation Abyssini the quarter va. shut off from the Red Sea and the Guif of Aden by Tralian. F I and British protecto. < and separated from the Nile plain. on the other side, hy a jagged Raum n escarpment 600 miles.long and 8,000 | feet high. That isolation. which is natural, as well as political, explains why the zoology of Abyssinia is as peculiar and unknown as its medieval Eociology The expedition will land in Jibuti, fn French Somaliland. and go thence by rafl 10 Addis Ababa. “The tentative plan Is to go south | from Addis Ababa to Lake Zw thence to the Arus: the nyaia is to be found, and so on 1o the mountains of Jumm-Jumm, the center of a marvelous big country of which not much is known,” Pr. Osgo the commander of the expedition id. “We shall be gon perhaps, six weeks on this first side trip.’ Rack Addis Ababa then, mule train and gear to ship out spec mens and make ready for the sec ond expedition, which will be north ward, in the direction of the towering Simven Mountains—the Abyssinian Mountains of th " -of which £ome i ve 15,000 feet high. The ks Simyen Mountainsare a month's hard | Ababa. It is at Dr. Osgood into the fastnes: tains, near Lake rens for work traveling from Addis probable. therefore will turn off first of the Gojjam Mou Tsana, leaving 1 later if time is From the northern trip the explor- ers will return for the last time to Addis Ababa. Thelr third and final maove will he westward to Mount Tulu Walel. a majestic peak that towers above the plateau an altitude of 11.000 feet. Tulu \Walel has never been climbed: Dr. Osgood and his party will try the ascent Apart from the sport of it, the climb will yleld rich scientific results, Dr. Osgood thinks. On the slopes of the mountain the full gamut of Abys- sinian animal life will be found bamhon forest, teeming with tropical hirds, snakes and beasts, surrounds the base of the mountain. At the crest, which mav arctic forms will be found. Between will be creatures adapted to a tem- perate climate. Dr. Osgood discovering new teems with peculiar much of the country is unexplored it 1a not unlikely that the expedition will run on to creatures never before seen by zoologists. Copvright, 1878, by North American News- Daver Alliance. possibility of animals. Abyssinia forms of life; sees a SPECIAL NOTICES. RN LOAD OF FURNI- ork. Philadelphia or Baltl TRANSFER AND STOR- WANTED—A R ture from New more. SMITH'S AGE_CO. 0% - = ACQUAINTED SPECIALS — STER ver salts and DflDr{'rn. $1.48 set of 6 and quadruple-plate butter dish iridescent glass water set 1CS B WOL! eler and Op 12th at G_ h ot FURNITURE REPAIRD stering at your homa. will Acress Box 160.V. 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Butler, Massachusetts; Tasker 1. Oddie, Nevada, JARDINE TAKES UP FARM PROBLEMS Says Difficulties Will End Upon Return of 100 Per Cent Dollar. By the Associated Press. OSAWATOMIE, Kans., September 7. Farmers of Kansas and the agricul- tural indusiry as a whole were told vesterday by Dr. William M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, that their difficulties constituted the biggest eco- nomic problem before the country, and that there would continue to be a farm problem until the purchasing price of the farmer’s dollar reaches 100 per cent. The Secretary of Agriculture ad- dressed an old-fashioned basket picnic of the local farmers’ association held in John Brown Memorial Park, here, and attended by several thousand farmers. He explained his opposition to the McNary-Haugen measure, which he termed a ‘“price-fixing bill that would put the Government into busi- ness rather than leaving the business in the hands of producers,” and de- clared that in farmer-controlled co-op- erative marketing lay the only solu- tion, In his belief, of the marketing problem of the farmer. Statements Attacked. The Secretary’s statements in regard 1o co-operative marketing and his op- position to the proposals of the orig. inal Haugen measure were attacked by filo Reno. president of the Farmers’ Union of Tow The time has come,” Mr. Reno sald, “for the farmers to tell the Secretary of Agriculture that he is not there to critielze or dictate to them, but carry out the farmers’ program.” Mr. Reno sald that representatives of 24 farmers’ organiza in Des Moines and supported Haugen plan. Mr. Jardine said he had tried “hon. estly and sincerely” to convince him- {velf that the McNary-Haugen plan, as presented to the last session of Con- gress, would aid in giving greater re- |turns to agriculture, but that it was impossible for him to see where it would benefit the farmer. Taking the annual wheat tion as a concrete example, Jardine said that of an average of £35.000,000 bushels about 1 ; 000 was exported and the balance of 60,000,000 left for domestic consump- tion. With a world price of $1 a hushel the American price would be £1.42, according to the McNary- Haugen plan, he said. This would make the equalization fee 103 cents, | he added, and the farmers would pay | this on every bushel of wheat. Sees Loss of 42 Cents a Bushel. “In other words,” he explained, ‘they would lose 42 cents a bushel on the amount exported in order to hold up the domestic price. This sounds well, but who consumes the 660,000, 000 bushels of wheat annually in this countr It is conservative to say [that farmers consume 412,500,000 bushels out of the 660.000,000 used an- nually in the United States. “I leave it to vou to figure out for vourselves where a law, based on those principles, would aid in giving greater returns to agriculture.” Agriculture has made some récov- the produc- Mr. the farmer’s dollar was worth only cents, Dr. Jardine said, for the farm. commodities today have a pur- chasing power of 87 per cent CANTONESE DEMAND BRITISH WITHDRAWAL; PASSENGERS FIRED ON gtage anti-foreign demonstrations on the anniversary of the signing of the Boxer treaty in 1901 having been dis- sipated by the foint action of Chinese and foreign constabulary. The Toho News Agency reports that British and French marines have landed at Hankow on River, center of the conflict between northern and southern Chinese troops, unteer corps in constracting barri- cades and wire entanglements on the borders of the British, srmer Fussion concessions ng the bund. Traffic has been suspended between the foreign concessions and the native areas as a result CANTONESE WIN CITY. Northern Armies Give Up Hanyang:| Shellfire Damages* Wuchang. & PEKI September T (#).—The} city of Hanyang, on the Yangtse { River, has been surrendered to the} Cantonese by the northern troops. it was officially announced today. ;\|1| the northern generals except Wu Peifu desired to surrenfler the city, | the announcement said | Hanvar one of the three im-; portant cities in the center of the, siea veing contested by the northern and southern armies. It is located on the Yangtse River at the junction of that stream and the Hankiang River. lts population is indefinite, ranging from 100,000 to 400,000, according 1o | different authorities, as the census s | not taken in China as in English-) speaking countries | Hanyang, Wuchang and Hankow, all large centers, e close together Much damage was done to Wuchang by. the bombardment. Exploding | chells started many fires. Hankow also suffered, as shelis aimed at north-} | gunboats by the Cantonese car-| | vied on over into that city | Drinking glasses made of ice that will last 30 minutes in a warm room now may be made by a process per- “feoted by -a Dutch engineer, ns had met | ery since the low points of 1921, when | the Yangtse! and are co-operating with local vol-! French and| and | (Continued from First Page.) hands of the progressives is oppres- that the taxes levied, particu- on business, are too high; that there are numerous laws which pro- vide for all kinds of government in- spections of plants that are burden- some upon the manufacturers. While the industries of the State have heen making money, and thelr products have increased in | many milllons of dollars In recent vears, the conservative manufactur ers declare that the increase has not heen as great as (t should be. They profess a fear that if the progressives are kept in the saddle, what pros- perity they have will disappear. As an example of what the progressive government and State tax laws are doing to industry, they point to the fact that some large concerns have moved their corporate offices to other States and have established selling companies elsewhere in order to avoid paying the Wisconsin income taxes on their business. They say that many men of large wealth are leaving Wisconsin to be- come citizens of other States. It is true, of course, that wealthy men in other States have sought residence in Florida and other places, where the tax laws, particularly the income and inheritance tax laws, do not fall so heavily. While some of the manufac- turing companies have moved their corporate offices out of the State, their plants are still here, and the | progressives call attention to this fact | when their opponents chide them with | ariving factories out of the State. What is lost to the State is the income taxes from these corporations. Campalgn of Education. A campalgn of education was de- signed to range the farmers and labor {on the conservative side in this fight. The Wisconsin Manufacturers’ As- soclation, which is conducting the campaign of education, insists that its program avoids politics and political activities, However, speeches by offi- sials of the association urge that it s “high time that the people of Wis- consin decide that State government is to be a government of the people, by the people and for the people, in- stead of a government of the people, hy a few people and for a few people. It is time that all her public offices, as some of them are, should be filled by men who make real efforts and sacrl- fices to serve the people, instead of the people being sacrificed to serve the individual.” ‘This campaign was begun two or three years ago, by the manufactur- ers’ association. It is said that the as- sociation itself was started as a defen- sive organization “'to protect industry and Wisconsin itself from laws that were bound to interfere with its devel- opment,” but that of late years the as- soclation has directed its efforts in furtherance of the educational pro- gram which would Interest the people of the State generally. It has gathered information on tax matters and has distributed it gen- erally. It has established a campaign to increase the consumption of raw milk, particularly among the workers in the factories, to " indicate to the farmers that their interest was joined with the interest of industry, and it has put on expositions in Milwaukee <howing the products of farm and actory together. The assoclation <onds out a great deal of literature and many speeches are made to show that the industrial and agricultural producers are dependent on each othgr and all the people are dependent on the producers Report Progress Made. The sponsors of this campaign feel that much progress has been made. With the development of sentiment along the lines fostered by the cam- palgn it Is expected that the people | Wil turn away from radical ideas and hecome more conservative. If they become more conservative, it is easy to understand what will happen to the La Follette progressives. Wisconsin's income tax on corpora tions results in a larger tax on suc- cessful corporations than, for example, taxes levied in Michigan. This be- cause the tax is levied on net income in Wisconsin while it is levied on the capital stock in Michigan. Nash Motors, for example, paid an income tax on the business done in Wisconsin of §700,000 last year, while in Mich- igan it would have paid but $50,000. On the other hand, one of the largest tanneries in the country, located in Milwaukee, has paid only $10,000 in- come tax since 1920, whereas it would have pgid $50,000 a vear in Michigan. There has been much talk of in- dustries moving out of Wisconsin, but they have not moved their plants, even though a few of them have moved their offices to other States, as in New York, and the Palm Olive Co., which has moved its offices to Chi- One device to avold the pay- | | | }in the case of the Simmogs Co., now ! i | | cago. { ment of the income tax in Wisconsin is to establish a ‘“selling company” outside of the State. This selling. com- pany purchases from the manufac- turing concern its products at cost or little more, and then proceeds to mar- ket them for what it can get. Selling Company Device. The manufacturing corporation, located in \Wisconsin, shows no prof- its, and therefore, pays no income tax. There hase been a few Instances of such selling companies. which the progressives insist are merely tax- dodging expedients, and they are be. ing assailed now in the courts. The tax on the properties of manufactur- | ing plants In Wisconsin is_declared { to be no higher than that levied on similar plants in other States. The progressives say that success- ful manufacturing corporations should be willing to pay the taxes levied here. The less successful are not compelled to pay so much in taxes. They sa: 100, that the real problem of Wiscon- sin’ manufacturers is transportation, since they must haul their”products farther to markets and at higher rates than products in competing States. And. having sald that. they redouble heir attack which Senator Lenreot voted X A fear of some of the conservatives is that in today's primaries too many of the more eonservative voters- will WISCONSIN IS VOTING ON ISSUE OF LA FOLLETTE'S DOMINATION value by | H upon the Esch-Cummins | transportation act, for not take the opportunity to go to the polls, whereas the La Follette pro- gressives, owing perhaps to the better organization, will go in great numbers to vote. Tnstance of Defectlon. The danger to the La Follette pro- gressive organization lles in the defec- tion of such men as Secretary of State | Zimmerman, who is running for the | | cubernatorial nomination as a pro- | essive. If Zimmerman wins it will | an indication that the old organi- | tion is to some extent disintegrat- igg. Once begun such disintegration is difficult to check. Nominations are being made in Wis- consin today for the House. A few of the sitting members have no opposi- tion, among them Representative Cooper and Representative John M Nelson of the Madison district, who managed the late Senator La Follette's campaign for President two years ago. Those who have opposition include Representative Joseph D. Beck, Edward E. Brown, Hubert H. Teavey, who lives in Senator Lenroot’s district; Florian Lampert and, George G. hneider. Representatife Voigt is not seeking renomination and Charles L. Kading Is a candidate for his place. DAUGHERTY JUR . SELECTION BEGINS; { PANEL OF 200 CALLED (Continued from First Page.) and Miller are being tried charges them with “conspiracy to defraud the United States of their unprejudiced services as officlals,” by accepting & bribe of $391,000 tn the return of $7,000,000 in cash and Liberty bonds (o German claimants of stock in the American Metals Co. It is charged the alleged bribe was accepted within a month after their appointments by President Harding in 1921. McCARL DATA TO BE USED. ‘Pelegrams and Expense Vouchers Are Sent to Buckner. \ At the request of United States Di triot Attorney Buckner, at New York Howard L. Jones, representing the office_of Controller General McCarl, left Washington today armed with | many documents which will be used in the case against former Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty and former Alien Property Custodian Miller in the New York court. The matter from the office of the Controller General was understood to include telegrams passing between the defendants or sent by them to oth- ers, transportation requests, expense Vouchers of the late Jesse M. Smith. Daugherty, Miller and others. Cer- tain Treasury checks and all expense checks of the defendants were also called for, including receipts obtalned from hotels where they stayed. | ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 7 (Special).—Children who became 6 vears of age by September 1, who have never attended the public schools, are required to register to- morrow, Thursday and Friday, ac cording to_an announcement made by R. C. Bowton, superintendent of schools of the city. The parents must nccompany the prospective puplls and bring along birth certificates. It is announced that all other children who have never been attending school here and all tuition pupils will be required to enroll at the superintendent’s office. The hours set for enrolling are from 0 a.m. until 12 noon, and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The public schools of the city will reopen September 16. A speclal meeting of the City Coun- cil will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to consider a proposition 10 extend the city water mains into the town of Potomac, Arlington County. The council also at this meeting will consider a petition of Chauncey Brothers for an abattofr at 22 North Fairfax street. Residence Is Sold. Julla Tslamis and husband have sold to R. L. Kane house and lot 330 North Columbus street and Ida | Mason Burke and husband have sold i to Benjamin H. Eheart house and lot 505 Wolfe street. Street work was resumed today by the city force of employes. 'It had been held up for several days by rain. { Severpl ,hundred .dollars in fines | were assessed in Police Court today | i by Judge Snow in 80 cases of violation jof the city prohibition law. Miss Ruth Bryant, daughter of | Councilman Arthur H. Bryant, won ifirst honors at the Alexandria mu- I nicipal pool vesterday, winning three swimming events and getting second place in the fancy diving contest. | | Second honors were won by George | Gensmere. The last named won two | events. Approximately 3,000 persons attend- |ed and the affair was & big success, | Many Auto Crashes Reported. Many automobile accidents were re- ported on roads south of the city yes- | terday afternoon and last night. So {far as could be learned, no one was | seriously injured. | Thus far Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk |of the courts here, has issued 100 |hunting licenses. O this number {only four have been to non-residents. {The cost of the hunting license is $1 for a county and $3 for the entire | State. Non-residents are assessed the | same price they have to pay in their {own State. Residents of the District | of Columbia may pay $10 and those of Marvland the sum of $10.50. The hody of Mrs. Martha D. Fulton, who died at Staunton, Va., was brought here yesterday to Wheatley's chapel and forwarded to Tennessee for burial. The deceased was the wife of Willilam Fulton. The body of Charles M. Jett, a | former resident, who died in Fred ericksburg, was brought here today | and buried in Bethel Cemeter,. He died from injuries sustained when struok’ by-an sutomabile STYLES STRONGER THAN ROYAL LAWS Efforts to Control Feminine Tastes in Clothes Fail Throughout World. By the Associated Press LONDON. Sepntember Dictators and kings the world over are trying to reform woman's dress by various methods. But skirts continue to hrink, sleeves get no longer and the ~dicts of man have not covered up the bare necks which various high- placed officials pretend to find objec- tionable. Mustapha Kemal's press agents would have one believe Turkish wom- en have cast aside the veil at his sug- gestion and altered their costumes to harmonize with the women of the West. Yet travelers who have come away from the great cities in Turkey say the Mohammedan women are clinging to thelr veils. Turkish men had to lay aside their fezzes, and some Turks were executed for clinging to them. Pangoulos tried to lengthen wom- en’s skirts by law in Greece, but had to abandon the attempt. Greek wom- en went to jail rather than comply with the orders of the Athenian die- tator. King George let it be known in Cowes that he thought very short skirts were unattractive, and many of the women who assoclate with royalty donned longer gowns. But he was too wise to attempt any general reform in woman's dress. Both he and Queen Mary have done much to prevent ex- treme fashions from prevailing among women who are received at court. Mussolini's effort to standardize the dress of Italian women and lessen the cost of dress by having a uniform for women s creating much amusement among British officials who had,to do with the effort made in England dur- ing the Great War to provide a standard costume for women at a remarkably cheap price. Even the humblest women showed themeelves to be individualists and despised the cheap and unattractive costumes. Australia is shipping 23,000 tons of dried fruits to other countries this S SAN S AN SN R For an Excellent ‘Finish’ Begin Concrete Paint For Cellar Floors and Walls A high-grade finish at per ¥ gallon—enough for 200 sq. ft. Choice 0?6 colors. Stove Cement Stovepipe Enamel And Stove Lining For Furnaces Aluminum and Gold Paint for Radiators Flat Wall Tints The walls of an average room can be treated with our “No Lustre” Flat Paint, in- cluding the priming coat, 39 TR e Satisfaction Guaranteed Main Store 607-609 C Street N.W, Main 1751; 4902 =" STORE 2 &1 719 17th St. Main 1045 i DAWES TO RENEW HIS SENATE FIGHT, !Radio Address Through 35| Stations to Launch New | Rules Reform Drive. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Vice President Charles G. Dawes |is about to take the warpath again| for reform of the Semate rules. He {will fire his opening gun into the ears of the entire Nation by radio on the night of September 15. Addressing at { that time the annual banquet of the American radio industries in New York, Gen. Dawes will sy over a { continent-wide “hook-up” of the lars ! est dimensions ever provided for a broadcast address. No fewer than stations between the Atlantie and the Pacific will “tunedn’ on the speech. That Is five more stations than were linked for the inaugural address of | President Coolidge on March 4. until now the farthest-flung talk on record. On October 12 the Vice President will face an enormous visible audi- ience when he addresses the annual| convention of the American Legion in Philadelphia, but he has not planned | Lo date to devote that speech to ate reform. Between October the reassembling of Congress early | in December, Gen. Dawes purposes | accepting several out of a number of Invitations to discuss the Senate | rules. The Vice President at one| time thought’ of invading the States| during the present congressional cam- | paign, but decided not t | give his crusade anvthing savoring of a po- litieal tinge. Makes He holds “Senate reform™ to be a | L ctly non-partisan matter and onsl that should be put through by Repub- | licans and Democrats acting together | in the interest, not of party, but of the | public business. In the first blush of his enthusiasm over the profect, Dawes thought some day of touring the whole country in a private rail- road train at his own expense, and conducting a rear-platform campaign mong the people, till every nook and cranny of the land was aroused to the necessity of expediting the course of business in the Senate. Dawes at New York expects to tell the country by radio of just how the Senate works—or sometimes does not function—in the light of his first-hand experience in that body since he be- came its presiding officer. He wili at- tack the present rules on the ground that through the Senate’s inability to prevent filibustering, the effects are much more serious upon legislation passed than upon legislation defeated. That is, after every filibuster there is a jam of legislation which is rammed through without proper consideration being given to it. Moreover, Dawes will point out, the mere threat of a filibuster enables an Individual mem- ber or a small group of Senators to secure consideration and passage of bills which but for the threat would never receive a favorable vote. The Vice President holds, his forth- coming speeches will point out, that it the Senate Is truly opposed to fili- busters, as many of its members pro- fess to be, it should amend the rules as an initial move so as to provide for majority cloture on revenue and appropriation bills. Such measures comprise the legis lation necessary to keep the Govern- ment in operation. Dawes will take frequent occasion to remind the coun- = Gilll Oil Burner, 1411 N.Y. AVE. . MAIN 6380 o7 GOOD HEALTH Non-Partisian Plea. 7 NR-TABLETS- NR | change of the | farther from his mind. | publican. of [ treaty with Turkey. try that the Republican Senate czu-1 cus, in the Spring of 1922. once voted | for majority cloture on revenue and appropriation bills. The vote in the caucus was 32 to 1. Frank B. Kellogg. | now Secretary of State. then United | States Senator from Minnesota. was | active in securing the caucus’ ap-| proval of that project. The late Sen-| ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa- chusetts, chairman of the caucus, was | also on record in favor of it. Many authorities have v conclusion that because Vi dent Dawes came in like a li went out of the recent session like a clum, he has “scrapped” his ight for enate rules. Nothing. | authoritatively stated. is good man eve-witnesses of the very last da of the late session—July 3. 1926 when Senator Ralph H. Cameron. Re- Arizona, held the floor in what looked strangely like a one- man filibuster. arve convinced that Dawes need only harp graphically on that episode to convince the country that there's room for improvement in Senate procedur Two matters of burning importance, pne domestic, one foreign—respec- tively, the radio bill and the Lausa®ne have heen hang- ing fire for months. It is within the power of procrastinators. under exist- ing Senate rules, to delay and post- pone final action on those measures indefinitely. Dawes may be expected to refer to these specific cases as soon as he returns to the Semate reform firing line. THE BEST BUY CAFRITZ LIFETIME HOMES AR AmMRS Of CONMTES. I4RK - M.9080 it can be = BOOKS BOUGHT ") “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5418 PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. NW. Special Rates Every Sunday Baltimore or Annapolis $1.50 Rownd Trip Tickets sold wntil 2 P. M. Good on all regular trams. oy mr it 1926 ) (Copsright. While a passenger car was standing | on a siding at Kelso, Scotland. recently a pair of awallows flew in the ypen window and built a nest in ich four eggs were there lai ARTRUR RROWNFE WANTED Fouses and Apartments To Rent Furnished and Unfurnished Rents remitted same day collected oo o Moore & Hill, Inc. 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