davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

duct. 1t had been operating for quite
a while. from all indications"
Moonshinc Brought Ia
Four gallons OF finished mooushins
were found in the place and brought
here for evidence. Most of the other
evidence. with the exception OF the
sNats iii which the liquor was distilled.
could not be brought here.
Sheriff Taylor said last night. after
the electica OF zoeth HOuser as next
sheriff had been conceded, that he
would not diminish his vigilance In
rnosecutinr the Illicit MANUFACTURES Of
whiskey in this county. The plant
taken last evenings was the present
sher9f.s tifth big haul since July 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
VILLAGE OF GRANARD
ALMOST WIPED OUT
IN IRELAND REPR|SAL
Burning of Cottages by Uni
formed Men in Motor Trucks
is Sequel to Riot at Time of
Mac Swiney Death.

DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-(U. P)-The
'-illage OF Granard. 60 miles northwest
Of Dublin, was practically destroyed
last night by uniformed men. A raid
was made In reprisal for the murder
os inspector Kellcher. OF the Royal
Irish constabulary. snot to death in
hotel room there in an outbreak fol-
lowing Terence MacSwlneys death.
The raiders stormed the town in II
motor trucks firing as they came.
Residents fled to the country to escape
rifle shots and death in their'b burning
cottages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
lEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED today;
NEW TRAIN PROVIDED
No. 90, From Salt Lake to
Portland Will Garry Night
Sleeper, Arriving Here From
East About II p. m.

A new train schedule. effective NO
vember IA. announced by the o. w. r
& n. Co., today shows tho following
:hanges.
Numbers II and Is will run through
TO Chicago instead of consolidating at
Green River and they win have the
old composite observation cars on.
No. II win probably arrive a trifle
iater than at present but No. IS will
retain its present time.
No change in No. 4.
No. will leave Portland at the same
time as in the past but will arrive at
Huntington As minutes earlier than at
present.
No change in No. 5 except that 1t
will carry no passenger equipment.
No. 23 new train from salt Lake
to Portland, will leave Huntington at
$50, pick up the La Grande and
Pendleton sIeepers. This train viii
@AAAtN az II ~ At-s
running via Umatilla, putting the
Boise-spokane sleeper on No. IL for
Spokane. No 2s wiz arrive in Port
land at 1880 a. m.
No. "a will be solid mail and ex.
press train leaving Portland at $3.50
L. m. and will arrive at Huntington at
1880 noon. This train viii relieve
train No. Of much express business.
No. 10 will leave Huntington at $40
p. m. arriving at Pendleton about / a.
m. arriving in Portland at $3.50 a. m.
No. 1s will leave Umatilla at s:45
a m. instead of 1915.
There Is no change on the return
trip from Pendleton to UmatilIa of the
motor
The new schedule eliminates train
20 and 81 between La Grande and IA
ker.
On account of the local freight
trains being numbered % and "a. new
train numbers will be assigned to the
freight service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
LAST vEST|GE Of U. S.
SUGAR CONTROL LIFTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A. P3-
The last vestige of government con-
troll over sugar has been removed
through signature by the president
today OF proclamation providing re-
vocation November is OF licenses of
wholesalers, refiners. exporters and
importers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
CHAMP CLARK, PIONEER
IN HOUSE, IS DEFEATED

MONTGOMERY. Mo-. Nov. 4.-(U.
PJ-Champ Clark. one time presiden.
tal possibility and former speaker of
the house Of Representatives, is defeat
cd for reelection by 500 votes. accord
ing to returns today. CLARK has con
ceded his defeat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
u S. REPRESENTATIVE
NAMED ON Commission

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-CU. .Pl.-
President Wilson today named Abram
Eikus of the New York court of an
reais as the American member of the
League Of Nations commission to Set
Tie the Aaland islands dispute between
sweden and Finland it was announced
at inc state department today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
AII state Measure Reate,,.

PORTLAND. Nov. "A. P.)-All
state measures are beaten. Returns
from 1868 precincts give the oleo-
yes 4S,4I3; no, 1878; Single Tax
yes 1s,4ss: no, 1851; Bird Refuge
Yes. Se,4iS; no. 6s,0S7: Dock Com
mission--Yes. 1924: no. 55.fOl; An
-Nacoination--Yes. S6.56z: no, re-
zSs; Percent Legal Interest-Yes,
1890; no. 60,217; Market Act-Yes,
1886; no, $500; Divided Legisla-
ture-Yes, 31,27s; no, $3.50, showing
all to be beaten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
NIaloritlcs Increase

PORTLAND. Nov. "A. P)-
Increased maiorities for the leading
candidates are indicated in late re-
turns One thousand two hundred
ninety seven precincts give Stanfield
S6,6O3 and Chamberlain 7s,i3z.
From 1894 precincts Harding has
105,1S5 and Cox 5S.6SS. Kozer.
Brown. Van Winkle and Buchtel won
by big majorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
PRESDENT-ELECT WILL
REST THROUGH MONTH

MARION. Nov. s.-(L P.)-Pres-
ident- Elect Harding will do little or
no work on his Association Of nations
project for the present. according 70
those close to hilas Il Is certain that
he swilI call no Conference until after
his inauguration. An official state
ment from his headquarters said that
Politics are TO be considered and no
visitors recelvea during the next
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
LIVESTOCK UNCHANGED

PORTLAND. Nov. ia. P)-
Livestock are unchanged. Eggs ar
higher. buying prices 70I71 cent,
and selling price 74@7s cents. But
ter is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
Weather

Rsported oy Major Lee Moorhouse,
official weather observer.
Maximum. as.
Minimum. 26.
Barometer. $3.50.
Sncw. .0t inch.
Barometer falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4--(u. P.)--
Republican Victories In the senatorial
races IN oregon. ARIZONA. and Okla.
homa. Indicated by the latest ligurcs.
aaAlA MAN u ntRanafh pf the United
MAtos semasa 81 repubIicans ana 80
democrats
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--tU. P.)-
Virtually complete returns from tho
whole country show Harding prob
ably win have 4i1 electoral votes and
cpx t27. The outcome IN New Mexico
with three votes. is still doubtful.
According to these figures Iiard'ng
CARED the following States: Arizora
California, Colorado. Connecticut, Del
eware. Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, iowa
Kansas. Maine. Maryland. Missouri
Montana. Nevada. Massachusetts
Michigan. Minnesota. Nebraska. New
Hampshire. New Jersey, New York.
North Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma. Ore
gon. Pennsylvania, Dhode Island,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, ycr-
mont. Washington. West Virginia,
Wisconsin and Wyoming. Cox carried
Alabama. Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky. Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, south Carolina Texas
and Virginia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
.STANF|ELD MAJORITY
MOUNTS WITH COUN!

Z PORTLAND. Noy 4.-U. P.)-
Latest figures today give stanfield
lO4,S4S and Chamberlain SS.4eo
Harding has l25.21O and Cox 7.7f1
Apparently the county officers
measure is the only one adopted b,
Oregon voters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
Execution Will Take place at
$3.50 in Morning When Muir
derer viii Pay With Life for
Killing Of Til Taylor.
PENDLET0N MEN LEAVE
TO BE PRESENT AT SALEM
Efforts of Father to Have Death
Sentence COMMITTED Fail and
GaIloWS Will Take First Vic
tim Since 1914.

- SALEM, Nov 4--(A P.)-- 4
: Governor Olcott VIII give hear I
: ing this afternoon to w. z. :
4 Bancroft, who will present a :
= plea for communion Of the death =
: sentence of his son, Emmett =
: Bancroft. alias Neil Hart, who =
to hang Friday morning fof the +
= murder OF Sheriff I'll Taylor =
- Bancroft offered a petition. sign =
+ cd by several hundred Pendleton =
people to SUPPORT his plea. If +
: his son is to be hanged his faith 4
er has asked that a Salvation =
+ Army chaplain be the minister +
at the scaffold Hart today Is =
= bearing np well.
Z = = = : = = :
Emmett bancroft, alias Neil Hart,
tomorrow morning at $3.50 will pay
with his life for taking the life Of
Sheriff Til Taylor, Of this city. on
Sunday July %. 1920. The execution
viii take place at the state prison, Sa-
lem. before'a small number Of invited
persons. several Of when are from
Pendleton. His will be the first exe-I
cution IN oregon since 1914. when
capital punishment was erased from
the statute books Of this state.
Efforts to have the death sentence
of Ha,- committed have failed thus
far His father, w y. Bancroft, Of
Denver arrived here'three weeks ago
and after making an appeal for aid in
getting the sentence commuted, went
TO Salem last week armed with more.
than 600 signatures Indications are
thai his son viii have to walk to tire
gallows tomorrow morning and pay
the penalty
First Man to Hear Sentence.
Hart entered his plea of guilty be- |
fore Circuit Judge g. w. Phelps on
August so and his short trial. reqGir-
ed by law. before the Judge took place
>n September Is, the day he was SEN
enced. lie was the first man to hear
oronouncej the death sentence in, ore
son since the restoration of the cap
tai punishment statute on June 26.
Sheriff w. r, Taylor, brother of the
nan whom Hart shot and killed in
ne Jail break, and Sheldon Taylor, sof
4 the murdered man. left today for
alem TO be present at the execution.
iuy Wyrick, who was with Sheriff
aylor in the struggle which resulted
the sheriff's being shot. went last
ight. DIR. Harvo Hanavan and
aines II. Estes once a deputy sheriff I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR HARDING
GOES Three TO TWO IN COUNTY
But CHAMBERLAIN LEADS HERE

Moro the OF the gcuse
5
Victory
endent candidate poed 81
"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
GREATEST z EsrsssssssSTHER x A ON EARTH
WI ~ sse&rCH FORTH ARMS
APPEAL ON NOVEMBER III
DO you KNOW


= That last year the Umatilla I
: County Red Cross secured for !
our ex-service men bonuses, chm !
pensation for disabled men, in I
surance, etc, TO the extent OF 4
= $71,S51.71? 4
+ . . : . = = = 80 4
I The Greatest Mother Of Them All
VIII stretch forth her arms In universal
appeal November II, when the annual
! BED Cross Roll Call begins Umatilla
county is making plans to fill this
mothers hands brimful with member
ships and everywhere there Is indi-
cation Of ready response.
Captain Is First
From her small salary, Captain
Jennie Conrad Of the salvation Army
gave the first dollar in the city drive
for memberships. In giving the dona-
ton, Captain Conrad said:
Now that the Red Cross is starting
its drive. / wish to take this means of
endorsing IT, The Salvation Army has
cn-operated in the past with the Red
Cross with much success, and we
know the true service they giveP
The Knights of Columbus Of Pen
dleton have heartily endorsed the drive
and they will urge their members to
Join. This endorsement will be car
rled to all parts Of Umatilla county
by the X. OF c. The Rotary club en-
iorsed the campaign at its meeting
yesterday. Local ministers will on the
Sunday following the opening date
devote their services to the interests Of
the Roll Call and the day win be
known as Roll Call Sunday"
Women WIN Speak
Mrs. sylvan q. Cohn, chairman Of /
he Roll Call in the city, announced I
oday that during the next 10 days
women will speak before the I
'arious clubs in behalf Of the drive.
imong the speakers will be Mrs.
George Hartman, Miss Virginia Todd, I
Of the Umatilla county Red
ross Mrs. Cohn, Mrs Roy Raley, Mrs.
}. w. Rugg and Mrs. Fred Donert.
c. K. Cranston, county chairman, is
occurring community chairman in the
'arious towns OF the county, Posters
nd other literature will be used album
antly fer the cause. The posters are
ttractiYe, some showing pictures OF
mothers and children. and others ef.
ectively diagraming statistics showing
,ow the Red Cross combats disease at
lome and In foreign countries.
-----~-- ------------
RAzTER CUTS o.CoNNORs LEAD Il
FARGO. n. D..----Nov. g. ~. P.)-
iovernor rF'razier is rapidly cutting
own the lead of O'Connor in the race
,r governor, indicating that the non. ,
artisan incumbent will win by ten TO
ftaan shn,,..,d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
Majority Of Close Races Are
Also Marked by Lead for
President-eIeCt; Tennessee
Breaks Rank of Solid South.
REPUBLICAN SENATE IS
ASSURED BY 81 TO 80
Plurality in House is Also
SWelled According to Indica-
tion of Straight Ticket Bal
loting Throughout Nation.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--(U. P.)--
Harding will probably have 4O4 ell
cetoral votes and Cox 1917 returns
from New Mexico today indicating the
state is going into the republican coll
umn which would give Harding a to-
tai OF 81 states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

ROSWELL. n. NJ. Nov. 4.-(U.
P)--With scattered TaturHs ip.Sron
more than half OF New Mexlco's coun-
ties. II Is indicated that Harding will
carry the state by 5000 votes.
Mechem, republican, for governor.
is leading by a markin or 1000 votes.
Nestor Montoya. republican. is lead !
ing for congress. by about the same
lead.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia. PD.--
With Tennessee and Oklahoma In the
republican column traditions OF the
solid south are shattered. Harding Is
assured $50 electoral votes and Cox
l27, with i4 in doubt. Divided, Ari-
zona has three. Nevada three, New
Mexico three and North Dakota. five
In all these states save New Mexico
Harding is In the lead Tennessee
went republican by about 10000.
The republicans have a majority Of
10 In the senate and a house plurality
OF isl on present returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

Election Of all. the republican coun-
ty candidates VIII the exception Of
County School Superintendent ". w.
Green was indicated by the late re-
turns s A. Miller and Frank Sloan
were returned representatives to the
state legislature by naJorities Of 1900
respectively over J. r. Lieuallen ana
II. Friedly. r. /. Keator has between
Toe and 500 majority over s. a. New
berry for district attorney l. NJ
schannep poIled nearly 1905 more
votes for eounty Judge than j. Is.
sayIar. One thousand wasthe MAJOR
ity fer r. =. Bean for commissioner.
Three hundred separated Zoeth Hous-
er and w. ReTayldf 10 the sheriff r&re,
Housers winning Afrs. Stone lacked
more than 500 Of the vote given Green
for county sstlperlntsndent of schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
chamberlain Lends Here.

Unofficial returns from SO precincts.
reported this morning. gave Senator
Chamberlain 1915 votes to stanfleId's
3s47, margin n favor Of the senator
Of 70 votes. II Is conceded that the
senator has carried Stanfield's own
county, while in Nultnomah. Cham
berIain's home county, the reverse has
been the case.
Ten out OF the IL measures on the
county ballot were defeated. returns
from the so precincts show. Only the
Umatilla county herd law. local mea-
sure. and the FOUR year term for coun-
y officials appear 10 have been car
ried. Complete figures from 90 pre-
cincts on eight Of the measures show
the following resuIfsf
Oleo. yes 2iei. no ssss; single tax.
yes sf5. no 46sz. Portland dock COM
mission. yes zizi no 237o; antt-com-
pulsory vaccination. yes 2506, no o.
2sS: legal rate df Interest yes 72s. no
50ss. Roosevelt bird refuge. yes 22a7.
no 1926; divided legislative session.
no 2ses; market commission
bill yes 1920. 10 s5T4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

1RAzIER CUTS o'CoNNORs LEAD
z FARGO. n. D..--Nov. 4.--(U. P.)-
Governor rFrazier is rapidly cutting
down the lead of O'Connor in the race
for governor, indicating that the non.
PARTISAN incumbent will win by ten 10
fifteen thousand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04
Filst Wan 70 Mear sentence.

CONTINUED on page g.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

This paper is a msmpsf OF ara audlted
py the Aadit Bureau OF clrculations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

lc'onllnued On page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

That last year the Umatilla 4
; County Red Cross secured for !
our ex-service men bonuses, chm 4
pensation for disabled men, in i
surance, etc, TO the extent of 4
$71,s51.71? .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-04

The East Orenonfnn ID Ehatern Ore
CONS greatest newapAper arid - =
selling force gives 10 the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid eircu-
iatlon In Peudletou and umAtitla eouu-
~ Of any other newspaper.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS MAKE DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS

At a meeting of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, which was held on
Monday evening at Old College.
several new members, among them
some local men who have seen
overseas service, were received
into membership. This Post, called
the 1t. J. Allison O'Daniel Post,
is making an intensive drive just
now for members.
A meeting of the Rehabilitation
Club was held last night and
routine business transacted. Miss
Lotta Clarl., director of community
civics at the Summer School, and
Miss Madge Nickerson addressed
the club and asked their coopera-
tion in the pageant to be given
August 2.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
TWELVE SCHOLAR
SHIPS YET TO BE.
AWARDED

Twelve of the scholarships Of
fered by the State Board Of Edu-
cation to young women who wish
to study elementary education for
two years at the Women's College
of Delaware with the understand
ing that they will teach in the
elementary schools of the State af-
forwards for two years, are still
available. The course Offtred in
cludes music and art with es
pecial reference to developing
these subjects in the elementary
grades, methods of teaching Eng
lish to children. The equipment
for this work is very complete
owing to the generosity of the
Service Citizens. The value of a
scholarship is $3.50 each year for
two years, which pays half the
cost of board for year. Tuition
is free for this course as for every
other at the Women's College.
Young women who finished high
school several years ago are eligi-
BILE as we'll as those who have just
graduated. The essential qualifi-
cations being the desire to teach
children we'll and willingness to
give time to prepare for it.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
PRESIDENT OF BANKERS
ASSOCIATION HONORED

John S. Rossell, president of
the Delaware Bankers Associa-
ton, has been appointed by Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Houston a
member of the permanent Group
Committee for Honduras, 10 give
consideration to the interests of
the people of America and of Hon
duraS.
+ Mr.. Rossell was a member of
the first and second Pan-American
conferences, called by the United
States government for the purpose
of strengthening the relations of
this country with South and Cen
tral America. He is a close stu
dent of Latin-American affairs
and has travelled much in the West
Indies. The recent appointment
is tribute to his eminent fitness
for the consideration of the
financial and social relations with
Latin America.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
LOCAL BASEBALL STAR HAS
TRYOUT WITH ATHLETICS

Walter Ritz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Ritz of this town,
reported to Connie Mack on Mon
day for a tryout with the Ath-
letics. Early in the season young
Ritz joined the team of the Sun
Shipbuilding Co., at Chester, Pa,
and has been playing exception
ally good ball in the catcher's
position and has also been hitting
hard. So good has been his work
in fact that it attracted the atten-
tion of Comics scouts, who after
seeing him in action several times
recommended him for trial.
When Newark was a member of
the Del-Mar League, Ritz made an
excellent record as catcher. He
caught also for the Delaware Col
lege team a few years ago while
he was a student there. The bat
terry for the Sun team has made an
enviable record this season. john
son, the pitcher, was summoned by
Pat Moran, manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
GRAY CARTER MAKES GOOD
WITH TARBORO BALL TEAM

G. Gray Carter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter, is spending
this month in Tarboro, North
Carolina, where he catches for the
baseball team which was organ
lied there by Coach H. B. Shipley.
This team is composed entirely of
college players, no professionals
being allowed. 1t belongs to
the Eastern North Carolina
League, which is composed of six
teams. In the first half of the
season which has just ended, Tar
boro stood next to the winner and
in the second half which ends
August 21, Coach Shipley expects
his team to head the list.
Young Carter is catching every
other game and alternating with
an outfeld position. According to
Coach Shipley who was in town
last week, Little" is "going good"
He has had two home runs, one
three-bagger, two doubles, two
singles and three sacrifices. The
men are enthusiastic in their
praise of the treatment accorded
them by thepeople of Tarboro.
Coach Shipley signifed his in
tention of taking a squad of Del
aware College foot ball players to
Rehoboth for preliminary work the
latter part of August.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
BANKERS TO
MEET AT MIDDLE
TOWN TOMORROW
Education and Trade Accept
ances Chief Subjects for
Discussion

The first of a series of group
meetings" to be conducted by the
Delaware State Bankers Associa
ton, will be held in Middletown,
Del, Thursday, July % and from
the responses which President
John S. Rossell has already re-
ceived, many bankers of the State
will be present. All of the state
financiers are taking very active
interest in the work being promul-
gated BY the association, which in
cludes education, agriculture, vo-
cational training and finance.
The meeing at Middletown, of
the committee on Education and
Trade Acceptances, will not be
confined to the discussion of these
questions alone. Other subjects
under consideration by the asso-
citation will be considered. This is
the opening meeting of the series
to be held before the annual meet
ing at Rehoboth on September 2.
The Middletown meeting will be
followed by one on August 5 at
Smyrna, when the principal topics
will be State Finance and the
Federal Reserve System. Another
meeting will be held at George
town on August 19 under the aus
pices of the committee on agricul-
ture and thrift savings. Addresses
will be made on both of these sub
jects. Frederick Brady, Peoples
National Bank, of Middletown,
Delaware, will address the bank
ers at the Middletown meeting on
education. Thomas Wilson of the
American Acceptances Counsel of
New York City, will speak on trade
acceptances.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
PAIL MALL CLUB
FORFEITS GAME TO
REHABILITATION CLUB

A game Of baseball scheduled
last week between a team repre-
senting the Pail Mall Club and
one from the Rehabilitation Unit
was forfeited to the latter team
when the former failed to appear.
With another team recruited
from among their number, the
regular team played an interest
ing game in order not to disap-
point the spectators.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
METHODIST MINISTER'S
HEAR BISHOP MCDOWELL

A number of Methodist minis
ters including Rev. Carlisle Hub
bard, Rev. George c. Williams,
Rev. Zack' Wells, of Wilmington,
and Rev. Claude S. Clark of Hook
essin were in Newark on Monday
evening to hear the lecture on
leadership by Bishop William F.
Mcdowell.
Newark post., 1920-07-21
GIVES LECTURE ON CHINA

What the speaker described as
a broad picture, sketched in a
few bold outlines" was that on the
subject what We Mean When We
Say China" which was given in
Wolf Hall last night by Henry w.
Luce, of Peking University.