davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
JAYNE and
.TREATEQu|T
STATE BODY
Resign From Cold
water Board Of Con-
troll AT Request
DIFFER ABOUT
CRIPPLES' HOME
Board Members Refuse
to Obey Mandate Of
Legislature

LANSING. Mich. July s1.-Ira w.
Jaynes, Of Detroit. and Dr. d. l.
Treat, of Adrian, resigned from the
board of control Of the state public
school at Coldwater at the request
Of Gov. Ferris last night after q
stormy session.
Trouble arose when the two mem.
bers of the board announced that
they would refuse to obey the In
structious of the legislature to build
. home for crippled children on the
Coldwater grounds.
Treat and Jayne insisted that
ColdwateS was not NE place for
such an Institution. and that the
$4,000 appropriated for that pur'
pose. should be spent on q home In
Ann Arbor erected ~ q sort OF IN
adjunct to the University hospitals.
while the governor was somewhsS
inclined to favor this plan he too&
tho position Ebat the legislature was
the supreme authority.
Jayne wanted the board 10 70
fuse TO build the homo - disected,
and take . test case to the courts.
There was no III feeling In the
matter, and the governor and the
resigned board members parted
good friends. y
The governor will appoint men "a
nll tho vacancies as soon a. pos.
sfble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
ONLY COMPROMISE Can
END WORLD CONFLICT,
DECLARES J.W.T. MASON
WAKES AS THIEF
LEAVES WITH $3.50

Sam Ffnkle, No. 273 Alfred-st.. was
awakened shortly after o'clock.
Saturday morning. by q slight noise
In his bedroom. and he opened his
3 rA Just in time to see Negro
To- = s by way Of the window. In
vestigation showed that the prowler
had taken $3.50 with him.
The fiat OF Norman Slobin. at No.
554 Hastings-st.. was entered some
time Friday night. and levalliere.
watch and chain. and SIS In cash,
valued altogether at about 500 were
stolen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WOMAN SHOWS OFF
GUN, FRIEND SHOT

Mrs. Felixa Recsceck. Of No. 1es
Thirtieth-st., was shot In the breest
but not seriously wounded while ~
iting in the home of Mrs. Apollouia
samoley. No. $50 Thirtieth-st., Fri
day evening.
Several women were In the house.
according to the police report. and
one of them picked up . revolver.
'I wonder how they shoot one Of
these things!" she remarked.
According to the police. MrA g.
moley volunteered to show how 10
was done. The gun was discharged.
the bullet striking Mrs. Recsceck in
the breast
DIR. Leonard Henry. Of No. Ill
Twenty-ninth-st., removed the bullet
and said the wound was not serious.
Police were told there would be
no prosecution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
CHARGES OF
ExT0RT|0N
ARE MADE
Justices Recommend
Warrants for Scheer
and Goldman
WILL CONTINUE
PROBE, MONDAY

Warrants for the arrests Of Fred
(Kid) Schser. and Max Goldman, on
charges of extortion, attempted ex-
tortion. and contempt Of court, were
recommended by Police Justice
Stein. and concurred In by Justices
Gainey and Sellers, late Friday
evening. In the closing moments of
long session. held to- investigate
charges that the two young men
had grated money from women dis
orderlies; had freely limited at a
police court pull. to help out their
sales OF Judge Sellers cigars, and
had otherwise misbehaved them
selves.
Sidney Alexander. who admitted,
In a statement to Justice Gainey,
that ne had received $3.50 from Al
bert Kuhn. for obtaining the liberty
of Mrs. Clara Kuhn. was not sum.
(Contisusd, on Page Five.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Neither Side fable to
Gain BY Offensive
Tacticsl
NATIONS CANNOT.
BE CRUSHED
Fruitlessness off Strug-
gle Must Soon Be-
come Apparent
J. w. r. MASON
swrstsea for the u.st-\d r,

W HuvuGn sot ssssNo
NEW YORK. July 31.t-The nrst
year OF the war cries fot compro.
mise. From the capitals OF the bel.
ligerent nations come reports OF
dominating optimism: but the en-
courAgement In all based n phantom
beliefs In what the future, may have
IN store. II 10 a pitiful tale each
country has TO tell OF the jpast. There
IL no aspect anywhere 'of hope In
the present. Appeals To unsubstan-
tial visions OF the future alone en-
courage hope In a full jxon victory.
But, the future is SO often a will
o'-the-wisp that leads TO The quick
sands and quagmires. Amid the
bold claims Of succesls which each
nation is making on the first ami
versary OF the war, II is pitifully
easy to detect the w,siling note OF
sorrow trying TO Disguise itself as a
paeon of triumph. Im truth, there
will be no triumphant celebrations
anywhere in Europe i this anniver-
sary time. Writers may pen their
eulogies OF native HEROES, eQualized
among all the belligefents; drawn
battles may be magnbned into bril-
liant successes. but the souls OF the
warning people cantot rejoice at
these inconclusive evfences OF sue
cess. All the natioI dwell too
closely to defeat. and all know vic.
tory Is too far away.
Compromise must bfin1 an end to
the conflict. The nHtions Of the
world must learn thaY all individual
life depends on q perpetual compro-
mise with environment, and that the
lives of nations capnot obtain Inn
munity from nature'1 laws. This II
the great lesson Of the first year pf
the war. France rdcounts her su1-
cess at the Marne: England relates
the prowess Of her fleet. Germany
tells Of her wonderful accomplish
ments on two fronts: the other bel.
liserents sing their own songs Of
victory. But. when the battle maps
are examined. the progres9 register
ed anywhere since the wal settled
down to its present mode o ming
10 seen to be infinitesimal.
Modern warfare is proving to be
lsr more advantageous for defensise
than for offensive fighting. This 10
the second lesson of the years fruit
less efforts by master strategists to
ovsrvhelm one another. Nations no
longer can be overwhelmed. A grea,
military machine like Germany's
may conquer so small q country as
Belr,um but apart from such rare.
" disproportionate antagonists ~
these. conquest Of one nation by an
other has become impossible. De
fsnse IL more potent than attack.
Every Austro- German offensive In
the eastern war area exhausts itself
Ions before a decisive victory be-
comes possible. The slavs. too. are
unable TO carry the war into the en-
emy's territory. except by temporary
drives that are soon repelled. Onlv
minor victories are being won In
turn By the beiligerents In the west.
each Directing the other. II ID ~
boneless for France ana Dngland to
dream OF overrunning Germany ~
for the Teutons to put their trust In
the conquest Of France. Even the
Anr,o.rrench forces on the Gallipoli
neninsuia are being checked by the
.r>~Ss,seA ou Pare W0val
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Russians Admit
Further Retreat

PETROGRAD. July 31.-Furiouo
fighting with heavy losses TO tho
massed German attackers MARKS
the conflict throughout the eastefn
front. The official war once state
ment today admits slight progrsso
OF the enveloping movement around
Warsaw. But the Russian troops
are making the enemy pay dearly.
for every foot Of the way.
Along the vistuls- at Hadou11
the enemy crossed the riGht bnG)
and attempted to hold Tho n1oI
across the river. Fighting c0u@l1Do4
along the Bug and on both ooe
of the wieprs. r. (
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
By CN7THD PnH1a

LONDON, July S1.-1Aao 1|
every indication inst tho EunG1n
evacuation Of Polnud Aae 49,
practically compis4sd Tho He1
armies Of n yrand du1o - o
ready sstahiishaA at Brest Ik1sv
and along the 0sodno xDy1o l
where thsv havs bssn soEunol1 -
trsnching eue wes1s.
Ths grand dus6s sera1s03e yo1In
have been carried a. saposggeUG
livery diapaenh nsaGh1ng haso 81
os>ss that ha.4has suecssue11ly n6t
"a ~ ms1or 1ae41ea - ~ 0ose
out q the danger sonD ~n4 - 1o(1
behind only . suMlslsns ysae g1a
pppce to harrass he invAdBu 60!
hamper their foSwuEd pBQgpeaR
All iudus1r1al ulAnts q Whssou
have either bssn Aismantlsd e.
moved sacsay behind The Rnss1n1
lines. Thousands Of Tho popula11Dn
OF the CITY have sbandoned thell
homes. preceding Tho army svscuQe
,tiou further into Eassis. 4 apDeaxo
that practically the only rss1deuoo
'of this section rsms1ning afe Jo~1l
.ot pro-oerman sympekAles.
n u believed here by m111ta
stratssists that the ensmy wfl -
the fortiAcations Of Novo 0eCrglevsoD
and ivansorod dismant1ed 20 thoos
oushly that they will b of Hteoo 60
30 the 0ermAns.p
The occupation Of Warsaw . HDos
mentarfly expected.
Il 10 conceded here the grand du1ko
has shown master stratu n ~
withdrawal from the thrsAtsned Co.
man enveloping movsmeut-e w1tA'
drawal conducted % perfectly thAe
the Germans have been forced -
battle every inch Of the way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
TROOPS OFF
FOR HAITI
Connecticut Sails With
Marines to Reinforce
CapertOn
BY UNITED PRESS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.-The
battleship Connecticut, with 655 ma
rines aboard. sailed from the League
Island navy yard shortly after 8 a.
m. today. bound for Haiti. The Con.
necticut. under command of Capt
Burrell. will pick up 200 more
marines at Norfolk. and then will
sail direct to Port An Prince to as.
sist Admiral Csperton In preserv'
ing order.
Two American bluejackets were
killed during disorders at Port Au
Prince Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
NEGRO IS
ROASTED BY
TEXAS MOB
Two Others Who Help.
ed Slay Whites May
Share Fate
FAMILY WIPED
OUT BY DEED

TEMPLE. Tex, July 31.-Temple's
blood lust had partial satisfaction at
least. when early today 10000 fren-
sied men and women roasted viii
Stanley, Negro. IN the public
square.
Two other Negroes, arrested and
implicated by Stanley in the ham,
mer killing Of three Grimes children
and the brutal assault Of Mrs.
Grimes and her husband however.
may go the same route.
Arrested near Bolton late yester-
day afternoon. with two other Ne
groes, "Slim" Harris. and "Dicey"
Bell. Stanley told conflicting stories
as to how he came by a pair Of
Grimes trousers. Just before the
(Contisued On Page Five.)
PpfutlUH the u1aeu neat k10a-th0t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
.LUbLIN IS
CAPTURED
Austrians Take City
From Slavs With
Ease
BY UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA (via Amsterdam), July
31.--Lublin has fallen before the
Austrian forces.
Austrian cavalry entered Lublln
Friday evening"" said . war once
statement issued here today.
II IL believed here that the Rus
SLAMS, 40 demoralized by the smashes
Of the Archduke josef Ferdinand's
army during the last few weeks.
evacuated the city without resist
ancs. Cavalry would hardly be the
first to siter uAless every vestige OF
Russian defense had been broken
down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
QUAKE IS
RECORDED
Bv UNITED PRESS.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 31.--Earth-
quake shocks lasting from 1852 to
1858 last night, were registered on
the seismograph at st. Ignatius COL
lege here. Father Odenbach an
nounced today.
Father Odenbach estimated the
disturbance was probably some
where In Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

A New York. detective. chasing
two thieves who had boarded troll
ley car. slipped and was saved from
falling under the rear trucks by one
OF the men he followed. Did he ar
rest them? He did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

spgTRooNAD. Suly 49, l
ethsr Russian rid ~ Tlgc )s'
chipping In the ooaek - s
announced efslalaily ts1ny. " u
elan tc~psde bea>a slbsgoDA o1llo u
near tbs oespheessa - Go
nerthsast os osNs1oaen "
and sunk . large ssellss 90 <
calling chips. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
.s 4 d lS q ~ 4 4 ftfs;.45zl
Factories Dl11
and City Strip
War Materi
SLAvHOSTS Hi. : I Ut
TO STRO ONG
Withdrawal Carr
Out in Good q :
Say Dispat 4


PkTNo0AAoy July 1Js-
saw has bsem Svnasnn1ae
no ssneaal snDsvnesgvsoG q 1
sxpeeeod meve Aao ~
made ~ ~ war oDU0A y
admlttsd that svesy tnoes
besW dloman13e1 N 1Deo2
pcaseaeallY 1lf NuDeloa on
havo Uoe6 - e1ok - -
soldlsss rsma1R,n0 ass1 ~ ~
eapturs u sxpss4ed. asU Wl1rcl
q rear guard fosooI II II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

wsv,, m,sessi Baths Are. 1ssstsssl.
al spgoirsms.9Yss., .Ys.,, are :, Of ~. TIE ne, nee,
~ srssh sir. Open day and night
S-SAlv.' ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Nay De CAsrge g. Westhes.
ncrHa., I,unch: soc Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

lels nssstrss Isssa. Msss.eys.e, el!s.
- naUosy. Phess msan seoes-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Ppintinw the plain meat klad-that
10 Sight-TImes Job Dopt.-Maia l62O.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
CAR GIVES attitude
TOWARD PRESENT WAR
Expresses Leaning Toward Pan
Slavism, Which Is Regarded
Significant.

PETROGRAD. January 80 via Lon
don.-In a telegram to Alexander Ga
marin. marshal of the nobility of Mos
COW. Emperor Nicholas today gave ex-
preston of his attitude toward the WA,
Tor the first time since his declaration
to the assemblage of mobiles and mill
tary chiefs in the Winter Palace at th.
outbreak of hostilities. At that time
the emperor declared that there could
be no peace until ever hostile soldier
had been driven from Russian territory
The telegram to NJ. Samarin as 4,
member of the Moscow zemstvo. war
in reply to message from that bod,
expressing loyalty to the emperor and
the fatherland.
The telegram. in part, follows:
Il sincerely thank the Moscow gov
ernment for its attitude toward me,
which to me is a source Of deep gratifi-
cation. Let all sincere sons of the
fatherland be united, as were our glo-
rious ancestors. wholly believing that
the Almighty will bless the efforts OF
our heroic warriors and the sufferings
of all true sons of Russia. and give to
the powerful fatherland and to the peo-
pies protected by us brilliant future
destroying at one blow all the enemies
of our related Slavs.''
A similar telegram was sent by Grand
Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief of the
Russian army.
Emperor Nicholas has never expressed
definitely a leaning toward Pan-Slavism
and his telegram to NJ. Samarin, who is "a
son of the founder of the Pan-SlayiSt
doctrine, is regarded here as of especial
significance.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS TWO
BRITISH SHIPS OFF FLEETWOOD
Orders Both Crews Into Their Boats
And Then Sends Vessels to
Bottom With Torpedo.

FLEETWOOD. via London, January
80, 1920 p.m.-The German submarine
81 today torpedoed the North Shields
steamer Ben Cruachen off this port.
The entire crew, numbering twenty,
was landed here. Later. the same sub
marine sunk the Linta Blanche.
The captain of the Ben Cruachen says
he was Overtaken by the submarine this
morning ard ordered to leave his ship
within ten minutes. Hardly had the
crew got into the boats when a torpedo
was fired and the steamer went down.
The Ben Cruachen, which was of
1878 tons register, and belonged to
the Morrison Shipping Company, was
on a voyage from the Orkney Islands
to Liverpool with a general cargo.
The Linda Blanche was on its way
from Manchester to Belfast when the
Evening star., 1915-01-31
JAPAN DENIES ASKING
CHINA FOR TERRITORY

PEkING, January 30.-The Japanese
minister to China. VI. Hioki. was ques-
toned today concerning the political
demands made by Japan upon China
following the occupation by Japanese
troops of the Kiaochow territory, de-
ma nds which are now under discussion
between the two countries.
He denied that Japan had demanded
the cession of any territory of China
He explained that his government was
pledged by its alliance with Great
Britain to maintain the territorial in
tegrity of China. and he said further
that the demands made by Japan did
not interfere in any way with the
rights enjoyed by other nations.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
SEEK TO PURCHASE
W|[HELM|NA CARGO
BeIqian Relief Commissioners
Offer to Buy Food Con-
signed to Germany.

LONDON. January 80. $40 p.m.-The
commission for the relief of Belgium
tonight announced that it had made
an offer for the cargo of the American
steamer Wilhelmina. which sailed from
New York for Hamburg January %
with food supplies for Germany.
A series of accidents to the vessels
engaged by the commission, coupled
With stormy weather, has so interfered
with the shipping arrangements of the
commission that a serious hiatus in
the continuous delivery of food to Bel
gium is threatened.
In this emergency a friend of the
commission has placed at its disposal
a sum of money sufficient to buy the
cargo Of the Wilhelmina with the in
tention of diverting the supplies from
Germany to Rotterdam. The offer made
by the commission provides for
fair profit to be made by the Wilhel-
mina's owners and charterers.
The commission has an arrangement
with various governments which en-
ables it to take charge of any ship at
any stage of it's voyage and to give it
safe conduct to Rotterdam. The men,
bers of the commission hope that the
offer will be accepted, as the Wilhel-
mina's cargo would tide over what
promises to be serious shortage of
the commissions ordinary influx of
supplies.
Expect England to Seize Ship.
The cargo of the Wilhelmina con-
sists of 1000 tons of grain, flour and
general food products, valued by the
owners at 100000, and is intended for
the consumption of civilians in Ger
many. The steamship was chartered
from the Southern Products Trading
Company of New York by the w. 7.
Green Commission Company of St.
Louis. and the cargo is consigned to
the firms branch office in Hamburg.
The British government, it is under
stood, was not consulted with regard
to the voyage of the Wilhelmina and
it is generally believed in shipping
circles that the vessel will be seized
by British warships before she reaches
d German port.
Must Buy of Brooking.
NEW YORK. January 30.-It was
stated here tonight on behalf of the
shippers of the Wilhelmina's cargo
that any offer by the commission for
relief in Belgium in London for the
cargo must be made to w. T. Brook
ing. now on the ocean on the way to
Rotterdam. Mr.. Brooking sailed last
Tuesday, intending to proceed from
Rotterdam to Hamburg to receive the
Wilhelmina's cargo. if it reached Ham
burg, and there dispose of it to nom
combatants.
No word had been received here by
counsel for the w. L. Green Commits
sion Company of St Louis. 1t was said
authoritatively that the Belgian re-
lief commission had offered to buy the
cargo, and no information was forth
coming as to whether the company
would consent to sell the cargo
it was announced here that a protest
would be made to the American State
Department by the shippers should
British warships seize the ship.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

submarine suddenly appeared alongside.
Officers came aboard and in perfect Eng
ish ordered the crew to leave the steam-
er. AS soon as the men of the Linda
Blanche We're in their boats the German
alta ched a mine to the bridge and an
other to the forecastle. The mines were
then exploded destroying the vessel.
Fleetwood is one of the principal
fishing and shipping ports and water
ing places on the west coast.
These raids on commerce are regard
ed here as demonstrating that Ger.
many is attempting to carry out the
reported threat of Admiral Won Tirpitz
to prey on all shipping entering Brit
ish ports by the use of submarines
The 81, according to the latest naval
lists, is one of the largest German sub
marines, but it was not thought their
cruising radius was sufficient to enable
them to reach a point so far from their
base.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
POTOS| IS GIVEN UP
TO CARRANzA MEN
Fall of Monterey, Held by Villa
Troops, Also Reported
Imminent.
U, S. FORCES REMAIN
ON BORDER AT NAC0
Maytorena Said to Intend to Reoc-
cupy "Neutralized" Mexi-
can Town.

LAREDO, Tex, January 3O.-San LUIS
Potosi is again in the hands of Carran-
"a forces It was turned over YESTERDAY
without battle. and the fall Of Mon
terey, now held by Villa troops, is re-
ported imminent
San Luis Potosi is the capital of the
state of that name and on the railroad
to Mexico City. about 200 miles south
of Monterey It's fall was said to be the
result of Gutierrez's detection from the
Villa -Zapata combination. Its garrison
was composed of both Villa and Cutter
rez supporters.
Villa Is Renounced.
Gen. Blanco and Gen. Robes, COM
manding 10000 Carranza troops, were
preparing to attack, when Gen. De la
Cara, said to be a Gutierrez sympa-
thizer surrendered the city uncondl-
tional1y. renouncing allegiance to Villa
and allying himself with the Carranza
party. 1t is reported his forces will go
Queretaro.
Whether any Villa supporters in San
Luis Potosi refused to join in the sur
render is not known here.
A skirmish was reported today at
Pochico, within three miles of Mon
Report of Villa Shooting.
Ell PASO. Tex. January 3o.-Gen
Francisco Villa, northern revolutionary
chieftain, was shot but only slightly
wounded several days ago at Aguas-
calientes in shooting affair, the de-
tails of which have been kept secret
This was the report brought directly
from Villas headquarters today.
That Villa had been seriously wounded
by Col. Rodolfo Fierro. his personal
bodyguard, had been rumored here.
Those who came from Aguascalientes
said that they had been unable to
learn who shot Villa. The shooting
occurred at his car in the railroad
yards at about the time American Con-
telegraphed Washington officials that
he had received a report of Villa hav-
ing been seriously injured.
For two days no definite word has
come of conditions in the interior
south of Aguascalientes, nor of any
ther side. South Of Aguascalientes
there is an embargo on both. railroad
and telegraph service. The Villa Off
cials at Juarez even have failed tt
confirm reports that Carranza troops
occupy the capital.
U. S. Troops to Remain.
NACO, Ariz, January 3O.-The re-
lnoval of the small force of United
States troops remaining here, which
was scheduled for tomorrow. has been
Indefinitely postponed. This became
known today after reports had spread
that Maytorena intended to reoccupy
Naco, Sonora, the Mexican town which
was "neutraliZed" through the efforts
of Brig. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott of the
United States Army.
Naco was the scene of d siege by
A1aytorena which was more disastrous
to Americans than to the Carranza
force which defended it for two
months One of the main features OF
the naturalization agreement effected
by Gen. Scott between the Mexican
factions was that the town should not
be occupied by the troops of either
side,
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Advocates Suffrage.
RUSSIA DESIRES GOLD;
WHITES PLAN Rejected

LONDON. January 3o.."At an i'm
portant sitting of the finance commit
tee with Count Witte presiding" says
the Times Petrograd correspondent.
"it was decided to offer an equivalent
in foreign currency for gold either in
ineots or coin, in the possession, chief
ily. of traders and manufacturers.
count Whites proposal to collect
customs duties exclusively in gold and
to double the interest on gold deposits
in the postal savings banks with a
view to attracting gold to the treasury
was not accepted. although It u
thought worthy OF consideration"
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Belgian Notes Legal Tender.

AMSTERDAM, via London. January
30.-The German military governor of
Belgium, Gen. Won Bissing. has issued
a proclamation. in which he defines
what Belgian banknotes are legal ten
der. He approves the issues by the
Societe Generate, by the Banque Ma.
prior to November. and by cer-
tain Belgian banks which have been
organized by tho German commissioner.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
LU CHENG-HSIANG is
NAMED CHINESE PREMIER

NEW YORK. January 30.-The far
eastern bureau tonight gave out a
cable message from Peking, dated
January 80, as follows:
"Lu Cheng-hsiang. China's ablest
diplomat, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai minister for for
eign affairs, vice Sun Pao-chi. who goes
to the head Of the audit department" "