davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
July

2. Deadlock on at Baltimore.
Broken by Wilson's winning. Mel
vim Vaniman starts across ocean in
balloon. Killed by its explosion.
4. Birthday of our country. Jack
Johnson ticks Flynn
8. Thomas S. Fielder withdraws
from governors race. Jim Wood
ward enters for mayor. Americans
win at Stockholm.
s. John D. is 70 today. Lady
loses false teeth in Piedmont lake.
Fears expressed somebody may be
bitten on foot. Rube Marquard
breaks winning streak by losing
twentieth game.
10, Tippins bill passes house.
Wylie Smith, Atlanta embezzler.
given up by Mexico. Officers start
for him.
II. Wylie Smith refused to wait
arrival of officers. Forgot to leave
forwarding address.
10. Lorimer ousted from senate.
Thomas b. Fielder renews attack on
Blease.
Is. Herman Rosenthal murdered
in New York. Grace story moves
to inside pages. Morse given din
ner at Bath, Maine.
10. Extra! Crackers win ball
game
p. Better streets guaranteed by
council. Hemphill declares he won't
resign.
"a, Tippins bill passes senate.
Macon boosters come to Atlanta to
remove capitol
20. Capitol occupies its regular
position.
%. Mrs Graces trial begins.
Eleven thousand men and women
crowded out of court room de-
nounce morbid curiosity Of those
who got in
80. Becker jailed for Rosenthal
murder Hair dressers declare
women must wear six feet of false
hair this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
February

l. Mexican revolution begins
promptly. Motion picture stock
advances on curb.
2. Ground hog day. He sees his
shadow. Eggs up to 80 cents.
s. Council decides to submit cleo
tric merger to people. Bath tub
trust confesses guilt.
5. w. r. Hearst purchases The
Atlanta Georgian.
.. Jordan Massee promises COM
petitive electricity for Atlanta by.
May IS.
:. Morse decides to die in New
York. Sir William White, of Can
ada, visits Atlanta.
8. Morse reaches New York.
Pierpont Morgan quits Wall Street
game.
10. Chamber of Commerce begins
anti-smoke crusade.
%. G. Washington's birthday.
Virtues of truth described in
schools, younger grades only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
June

1. John D. issues ten donts for
wives. Mrs. Hartshorn comes
back with ten for husbands. John
D.s income rated at $190 second.
He refuses to spare a minute to
newspaper man.
8. Mercury drops to 81. Peach
tree street smells like mothballs.
IA. Jesse Mercer threatens to
- cowhide Watson.
IS. G. 0. P. convention opens. T.
R. threatens to bolt.
%. 7. R. goes back to oyster
Bay, yelling Thief"
rs. Scene shifts to Baltimore.
Harmonious convention predicted.
%. Scenes at convention make
riot call advisable.
Is. Bryan, Murphy, Parker, Clark
and others declare they'll have har-
mony, if they have to fight for it.
27. Georgia Legislature opens. Bill
Miner escapes from pen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
IOOSCOPICW HIRL OF 1912 EVENTS
RECORDED BRIEFLY FOR ATLANTANS

with chest OF silver spoons. Nc.
Manus' Newlyweds Join Georgian
family.
Il. Slaton wins for governor
Pottle defeats Broyles. Mourning
IN Decatur street. Curfew Law
planned for Atlanta.
"a. Noise DeLeon disappears
Receivers appointed.
p. Blease wins in South Caro-
lima. Crackers take another game
Side whiskers return to popular
favor.
2S. Rockefeller gives $3.50 70
swat-the-fiy fund. Gasoline goe.
from IA to Il cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
HONEYMOON IN TENT:
BRIDE AN OUTDOOR GIRL

Los ANGELES CAL. Dec 81 When
Count DeLasteyre of the French nobil-
ity, and his bride, who was Miss Con-
stance w. Warren, of New York. arrive
i'm Los Angeles. they viii go TO a nook
in the mountains to spend their honey
moon IN tent. according to the state
ment of friends of the bride here The
couple are now en- route to the West.
The countess has devoted much OF her
time TO athletics ana outdoor diversions
It is reported that the novel honeymoon
ia at her request
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
November

D. Wilson. That's al.
E. Atlanta Democrats divide
among themselves eleven ambassa-
dorships. 40 ministries and 221 do
nestle positions.
O. Railroads ordered to pull mile
age on trains.
II. Colonel and Mrs. Lowry ceIe-
brate golden wedding.
IL. Hoke Smith declares he isn't
the only pie-cutter. Advises appli-
cation to cong essmen.
26. Strikers win before arbiters
IS, Thanks giving day. Noise
DeLeOn comes home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
NEW OFFICIALS TO HOLD
WHITFIELD COUNTY JOB;

DALTON, GA. Dec. 31-WhitheI'
county win have almost a new corps %
court house officials when those elected
in October assume charge Of their re
pective offices tomorrow.
Superior Court Clerk w NJ Sapp ia.
Receiver w A. Broadrick and Couni
Commissioner w T. Cox are all Of th.
old officials reelected.
The new officials are Ordinary H y
Wood, Sheriff T. r. Glenn, Tax Collecio
j. T. Nichols, Treasurer Sam Thoma'
Coroner J. A, Ault, Surveyor Peck W."
thy. County Commissioners 6. J. Boye'
j. II. Carr and J. b. Wallace
Judge Joseph Boyle who retiros no
the office Of ordinary, has rounded ou'
exactly score Of years in the office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
April

April Fools day. Grace calls min
lister; Underwood carries Alabama;
New York press says Democrats
are split; city promises good paw
ing, cheaper gas and telephones,
and Abe Steinberg turns up with
new evidence in Grace case.
H. s a m, Pope Plus reported
dead: a. m. he denies it. Mrs.
Nick Longworth dances Bunny Hug
and likes il.
H. Titanic strike. iceberg. Re-
ported all passengers saved.
10. Titanic death list grows.
Woodrow Wilson comes to Atlanta
for speech Atlanta Ambassadors
club organized. Large membership
L. Mrs. Grace arraigned before
magistrate Bound over
Il. Open season for campaign ca
uards begin. So many are nailed
hardware dealers advance price of
nails.
is. Government plans probe Of
Titanic disaster Death list reaches
1855. Ismay tries to explain alb
seuce of lifeboats.
-. Grand opera season opens.
Society editors search Carnegie IL
brary for new adjectives. Slight
success.
Is Memorial day. Thin gray line
of heroes appears again in head
lines.
IS. sunday Opera season over.
Atlanta sleeps late.
%. Whitehall property brings
$7,14G a foot. Wilson and Under
wood each certain to carry Georgia.
so. Eve of primary. Straw ballot
season ends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
May

l, Underwood carries Georgia.
Wilson wins Fulton Mayor au-
thorlzes smoke prevention board.
Hobble skirt wearers demand low
er car steps.
5. Atlanta cost Of living reaches
highest point in 81 years. Promi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
WOMAN WRAPPED IN A
SHEET FREED BY COURT

CHICAGO, Dec 81 Mrs Marie Waller.
wing at 604l Bishop street was ar
raigned before Municipal Judge Courtney.
on complaint of Robert Nicol. who said
she had gone about wrapped in a sheet
and frightened his snvcu-year- daugh-
Ter. Elizabeth, nearly out of her wits
Tier defense that she was trying to
amuse the children" won h-r freedom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

been much inter
ested in the sub
sequent maneu-
NeIs of some of
the star perform
ers, and others di-
rectly affected. in
that big show,
and draws some
pertinent conclu
sions therefron.
d j s. C. u S sin s
Speaker Champ
La T Is, William
Jennings Bryan
a n a President
e ! e. e. t Woodrow
Wilson today. he
said
~ admire and
applaud G IN q m p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
WOODWARD FOR
SANDS REFORMS
Heads of Police and Park
Boards, Hit by Experts Re-
port, Are Angry.
Continued From Page One.

ment of amy city of the size of Atlanta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

in the kitchen preparing breakfast
when a gasoline stove over which she
was working exploded, throwing burn
ing oil all about her.
Screaming with agony she fed to
the chamber occupied by Mrs. Gar.
lahd, VINO sprang from her bed ana,
snatching a blanket, wrapped il
about the girl, but not until she had
been severely burhed. Grasping her
children by the hand, Mrs. Garland
succeeded in making her way in safe,
" from the rapidly burAing building.
Mr. Garland was awakened by the
cracking OF the flames and the suffo,
eating smoke. He rushed to a stair.
way, only to find escapes cut off. Crop,
ing his way to window he leaped TO
The ground. He hastily donned
clothes loaned by neighbors and help.
ed the local fire department fight the
flames.
Curios from all parts Of the world
valuable both for their intrinsic worth
and their personal association, were
lost in the confiagration.
Many Indian relics, of which Mr.
Garland had an extensive collection
as well as paintings of the impression.
istic school which had been present
ed TO Mr.. Garland by the artists, were
destruction OF the curios and paint
ings it is probable that the damage
to the residence will reach $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
T. IT, ~ = s 7Iz! X lzSs>y!IsS
2EXz&&2&&|a

learned to skip fat stones on the
water.
All this happened after the picnic
meal, where there were clans and
green corn roasted then and there
and all sorts of good things prepared
by these women who knew how to
be mothers in so many different ways
that Mrs. Hibberd Hector's theories
were all knocked askew
After the meal had been disposed
OF and all of them, mothers and chill
dren and honored guest, had disport-
ed in the water. they emerged a
dripping company and seated them
selves on the beach.
Now, Mrs. Hector" said tho
! president, with an arm around eacli
of her two children, eff you Will par
don the extreme informality of the
| meeting. we would be honored to
have you address us"
There was gentle hand clapping
and they all looked at the honore
guest, who had quite forgotten to re-
move her bathing cap. From under
its rim there peered a small brow IL
curl escaped from its confinement.
Mrs. Hibberd Hector looked
around at the audience assembled to
hear her, at their quiet well-behaved
children, all watching her expectant-
ly gravely, and, suddenly her sub
| tect. How to Hold Your Child's
Love-" appeared unavailing before
these women who had already dis
covered the secret.
All at once a little 2-year-old girl
| who had been watching the honored
guest with silent admiration, toddled
over to Mrs Hector and bent round
and rosy face to hers. "Id like to
kiss dat Turning little turl." she an
nounced, and forthwith did kiss It.,
to find herself wrapped close in the
| embrace OF Mrs. HibbeTd Hector.
Ladies" she said in a muffled
voice, pray excuse me from address
ing you-my subject was chosen In
ignorance and have learned more In
this brief hour than l could teach
you in a lifetime!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
~ z sl< III >aS NV - 81
.lZ2:S&}22%4.Z w

thusiasm in the days project she
beamed upon the man.
Il wonder If you couldn't drive me
down TO the Point?" she said sweet
". Mrs. Armstrong expects me, but
! didn't send word what train |
would take, SO there was no one to
receive me. / have to return to town
on the $40 train"
AS they drove through shady
woods, fragrant with sassafras and
a hundred other elusive odors, Mrs.
Hibberd Hector settled back in her
seat and once more referred to her
note book. She had chosen for the
subject of her address a topic that
was near her enthusiastic heart.
Mrs. Hibberd Hector had never
been a mother. but she knew just
how children should be trained 10
get the best ont OF them and to in
sure their getting the best out OF life
How to hold your child's love" was
TO be her subject, and Mrs. Hector
had carefully and conscientiously
studied over the matter of preventing
the country children from fOcking
10 the cities. and she was quite ready
to tell the Mothers Club of Leaning
ton all about 1t.
Suddenly the road emerged from
the wood and dipped down into a
hollow between the bluffs where was
a white sandy beach and the bay.
It's hard to turn around down
there, a'am. II you don't mind get
3 ting out" suggested the driver apollo
Eet;Cally. and Mrs Hector alighted
and pressed a cracking greenback in
to his reluctant hand and followed
! his direction down the road to the
/ beach where he sasi she would find
. the Mothers Club in session. There
were voices and much laughter and
the tinkle Of crockery mingled with
4 the rush of the incoming tide as
/ Mrs Hibberd Hector in all the glory
OF her summer apparel went down
/ the road to the beach. All at once
she paused and drew into the shadow
Of 4 teach-plum tree and stared
GHazCdiy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

made every preparation for tomor-
row."
Tomorrow" repeated Mrs. Hib-
herd Hector feeling for her notebook
and adjusting her lorgnette. I'm
sure the date was for today-the
2Sth-dear me, l can't tell whether
this is an eight or a nine-so pro-
voking!" She peered near-sightedly
at her own hieroglyphics.
Your date was for the 29th-I
am so sorry you have been incon-
venienced, Mrs. Hector; but 1t is not
too late for US to arrange the meet
ing for this afternoon. There are
some details OF the entertainment
that will be lacking, but our well
come will be just as cordial and we
shall enjoy your talk. Let me pre-
sent the members OF our Mothers
| Club"
Mrs. Hibberd Hector graciously
| shook hands with the members OF
t>.e Mothers Club and remembered
the names. too. They were a hearty
handsome looking lot of women
women, too, she admitted to herself
and they looked as IL they had al.
| ready solved some OF the problems
over which she still knitted heI
| brows.
When it was suggested that they
all return to bennington. and hole
! the meeting as planned, and as wor.
thy of their honored guest, Mrs. Hib
herd Hector vetoed the idea and of
fered to talk to them there on the
beach after the luncheon was served
1t was an unusual occasion foI
Mrs. Hibberd Hector and she grad
ually unbent to meet these simple
hearted well-mannered women or
their own ground. She was persuad
ed to don an extra bathing dress tina
had been brought along and she. toe
sported in the rising tide and became
intimately acquainted with NOR,
children in an hour than she hat
ever done in her life before.
Mrs Hibberd Hector submitted Il
being ducked under the water; Mrs
Hector played duck-on-a-rock. an,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

II was a sleepy, sunsniny June day,
and down the crooked length of
bennington street the merchants sat
before their shops and talked about
the weather and the fishing and the
tides The summer boarder season
had not yet opened and business was
dull.
There was one stuffy looking stage
al the railroad station and Mrs. Hib-
herd Hector had glanced once within
its musty depths and with a shrug
OF her shoulders decided to walk
down the long hill into the village.
Her dignity was offended that
the Mothers Club had not sent some
sort OF an equipage TO meet her train
and then IL suddenly and unpleasant
ly occurred to her that she had neg
lected TO send word naming her
train.
She picked up the skirt Of her
summer silk, opened her parasol and
after inquiring the way she walked
down 10 the bay. blue and simmer
ing under a cloudless sky, and SO
reached a large, white house set in
the midst of green lawns, very COO
and pleasant and comfortable look,
, Ing. She rang the bell and Their
waited with growing impatienCt
while the minutes passed. No one
answered her summons.
AS she sank exhausted into a porch
chair n dOuble-seated carriage drove
into the yard and the sole occupant
evidently q farm hand, looked curl.
ously at her. He drew up before the
door. You looking for Mrs. Arm.
strong" he asked
Yes" replied Mrs. Hibberd Hec
tor shortly.
well. she amt TO home She.
gone down to the Point with tn,
rhiidren-the Mothers Clubs havins
n picnic down there"
Mrs Eihherd Hector thought rapid
". II WIS possible that the ~lub haC
changed its plan and was TO enter
tain her a. the Point-that YoulC
e yC.. pleasant indeed on this idea
.G.r. Vita sudden return Of en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

power was broken by the mere expos
Ure.
COMPETITION Is NEEDED.
How are you going to get a free
government? That is the point The
abso utely necessary first step is TO
disentangle it from the things with
which it has been entaaEled. What
We want is free markets for our com
modities and free markets for our
labor; and We haven't got them.
What We wan; is free enterprise for
one thing; out We haven't got it.
What We want is free competing wa
ter routes that will enable us 10
handle the heavier kinds OF our goods
in transportation withOS depending
100 much upon the railway routes:
and We haven't got them, and cant
get them as things stand now What
we want is genuine conservation Of
cur natural resources aad We can't
set Il as things stand now.
Have you noticed that the trouble
ABOUT CONSERVATION Is tnat the govern
meme OF the United States hasn't any
policy al pTeselt7 II is simply mark
ing time. it is simply standing still
Reservation is not conservation.
We know perfectly well that there
can't be a workable program until
there is free government. And what
! want TO point out to you is this:
The center Of all our economic diff
culties is that there is not freedom
OF enterprise in the United States
4 am not interested in disturbing
the great course OF business in this
country. but l am Interested in en-
riching it ! am interested in vary
ing it, And / know that the only way
10 do y is by the method ! have
suggested by regulated competition in
stead OF legitimatized monopoly After
you have made the partnership be
tween monopoly and your government
permanent. then invite all the philan-
thropists in the United States TO come
out and sit on the stage and go
. through the motions OF finding out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
JUMP SAVES AN AUTHOR
HamIin Garland Escapes Flames In
Burning Home by Leap from
Second-Story Window.

Chicago, Oct. S.-A leap from the
second story of his burning home in
West Salem, Wis, saved Hamlin
Garland, Chicago author and mem.
Der of the Cliff Dwellers, from death
yesterday.
Presence of mind and heroic action
on the part of Mrs. Garland saved
Fern Fox. q maidservanI from
death.
The Garland home caught fire early
ia the morning. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs
Garland had arisen. The maid was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

.
Club 81 bennington at 3 o'clock. and
a brief talk with her secretary on
the eve % departure had left her
with very hazy idea OF the days
program.
The notebook bore pencil marks
that primarily must nave held some
coherent meaning 70 the scribbler-
Mrs Hibberd Hector, herself-but
now that excellent iady could not
male head or tail Of the frantic
slyawis.
Orasienally she jerked out a head
mercy 20 discover that II bore no re-
latiou 20 any other head or tail on
tdc page and finally IN despair she
turned the hook uUside down and
found that her hierOElyphiCs really
had some meaning after all.
Fancy" she bcamed through her
lorgnertc a. the page Now. let me
see IL is arranged that I shall take
luncheon with Mrs. Armstrong
good Old name. too. ! wonder II
shes related 70 tho Cucsley Arm
strnurs' Then ! am TO address the
Ciuj members AZ 3 o'clock. ho'd a re-
CcT'i0n from 4 TO and take the
& 10 train home A busy day Now
for the names OF the committee SO
that l. shall have no difficulty in re-
memhesiur them when am intro
du1ei. II makes better feeling.
Mrs. ~. strong. Mrs Conrad
Stcd6ard Airs. Daniel louchsr. Mrs
Cas-" Wcvlard" she repeatcd o,er
ard over or0iu uutN the brakeman
it-r"d 'hc dCg- open ard aaGrulr-d
"LeaminEtc-."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

DEMAND Is FOR JUSTICE.
Il for one do not desire assistance
from the government if it be given
in condescensiOn and pity. l want
only that consideration which is Civ
en- il justice and righteousness and
good faith. We are children TO be
taken care Of, We i've in a free gov
eminent and can't breathe anything
but free air, and we want to take care
of ourselves. This business of setting
up individuals or parties as special
pTovidences is one of the things that
is played out. So far as my pride
is concerned. would just as leave
have a mslevolent boss as a benef-
cent boss. l don't want any boss at
all
This Is a year OF critical choice.
After the year 1912 it may be too late
10 turl back. Don't deceive yourself
for a moment as to the pervasive
power Of the great interests which
now dominate our development. They
are so great that it is almost an open
question whether the government OF
the United States can dominate them
or not. Go ohe step further, make
their organized power permanent and
IL may be too late to turn back"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
More Gamblers Arrested.

Keokuk, Iowa, Oct. S.-Four more
gamblers were indicted by the grand
jury, bringing the total up to seven,
all OF whom have been arrested and
have given bond for their appearance
in the district court. The arrest OF
the men is the direct result of the
investigation by the ministers asso
citation and a committee of promi
neat men Of the city who are making
q strong effort 10 rid the town OF
gambling and vice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
MISS HOOD w. C. T. U. HEAD
Illinois Convention Closes at Carbon.
dale With Election.

Carbonate, Ill, Oct Sat the close
of the annual convention Of the Illinois
W. C. T. L. yesterday afternoon, the
following officers were elected:
President-Helen l. Hood, Chicago.
Vice President - Mrs. Ella r. Ed.
wards, Pickneyville
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Epha
Marshall. Chicago
Recording secretary-Miss Eta Ira
bue, Jerseyville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

Mrs. Armstrong;" she asked
sweetly.
From the group OF startled women
there came a tall, well-proportioned
young woman with a calm self-pos-
sessed manner and steady gray eyes
that searched Mrs. Hibberd Hector
handsome countenance with puzzled
inquiry in their depths. She wore
her bathing dress with unconscious
grace and she held out a slender,
sun-tanned hand to the visitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

Of the political boss is that he Is
backed by the money and the iuAu-
ence OF these very peope who are
inrenched la these very schedules.
could write you out a list, II you
were interested in Il Of the gentle
men. not exceeding half q dozen, who
used 10 own the legislature OF New Jer-
sey All that had to do was TO stand
them up in front metaphorically. OF
audiclces all over the state Of New
Jersey aud call the roll and their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08
BUSY DAY

If this was a meeting of the Moth
ers' Club-it was informal indeed.
Scattered over the sands or play
ing in the water were a score of chill
dren in bathing suits, happy-looking,
sun-burned healthy-looking boys AMI
girls. Farther up the beach in the
shade of several wind-blown cedars,
a dozen women were engaged in
spreading a picnic meal.
They, too, were CARRIED most in
formally in bathing dresses of every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

description and they were gay and
laughing and thinking OF everything
else except Mrs. Hibberd Hector
when she walked into their midst,
charmingly gowned, smiling tolerant
ly. vet with an air of offended digni-
~ pervading her whole bearing. Nev-
er before had this high official of the
State Union of Mothers Clubs been
so received when she honCred an or
ganization with her presence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

teously.
Il am Mrs. Hibberd Hector" ex-
planned that lady. II rather expect
ed-a-different sort of reception,
you know, dear Mrs. Armstrong.
More formal, you know"
"Of course you would have receiv-
ed IT, Mrs. Hector" said Mrs Arm
strong quietly, "if we had expected
you today. | assure you we have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-08

Chung Wang of Pekin, China, who
completed the graduate course in rail-
way administration at the University
of Illinois in 1911, has been appointed
assistant director of the entire sys-
tenn of government railroads in the
Chinese republic