davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

MIR. and Mrs Harrison X. Gamer tr
OF Slo Pine street. will entertain four
lsen quests at the Supper Club on Satur-
day, IN honor Of Miss Elizabeth strubinp
whose engagement 10 MIR Willis m .Iobn
taner was recently announced The
guests will include Mr. and Mrs. .Josenh
y Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Holstein de
raven ,,en FOX, Miss Elizabeth Jeanes Miss
Hooper, Mr. Tristram CofIin Colket, "a,
lr William Davis, Mr.. Charles Y FoS
IT.. Mr.. John X. Str,ibng, Jr., and Mrs
william John Gamer.
Mr. and Mrs Francis II. Strawbridse
;n,n ~ "ooaside Germantown. will enter.
,uih at dinner on Friday evening in
honor OF their daughter. Miss Marv d,
SStraWbrldee, before the meeting OF Mrs.
Charles Stewart wurts' Dancing Cin "a
MRS. Edward Troth's Friday Evening
i'ahcing Glass will have ar. extra. meet
ing OF the class tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Goodman.
Jr.: OF $3.50 Germantown avenue, Chest .
nut Hill, left yesterday for Saranao
hnaKS, ~. T.. where they will remsi In un
~ Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman
VIII entertain at dinner on Saturday,
apr ihprn ~. IN honor Of their son, Mr.. Viii
MT and Mrs. william W. Watson, Jr',
VIII give at the Philadelphia Crioket
Club IN honor Of their sons Mr. willia m
w. watson. 80, and Mr.. John Watson.
Miss Alexandra B. Dolan. da lighter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence W Dolan. OF
kosemont, who spent the winter at
Aiken. y. C., returneN home yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan will return home tn
latter part of this month.
Mrs. William II. Cookman, 420 West
Price street, Germantown. has returned
from a trip 10 New York
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Samuel. of 2Ol5
Pine street, will entertain at q tea at
n NNa. .aN-k
In honor of their daughters, Miss Lots
Samuel and Miss Maria p. Samuel Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel will formally present
their daughters at a large dance to be
given al the Merton Cricket Club on Fri.
day evening. october 7.
Miss Dorothy Leary. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Leery, OF S76 Fifth
avenue. New York, will arrive tomorrow
and will be entertained as the guest Of
Miss Esther Jean Bochman. daughter Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
GERMANTOWN

Mr. Isaac Battin. 10 West Upsal street,
entertained members OF the Germantown
Players Club at his home on Saturday
evening The guests included Miss Con-
stance Harding, Miss Helen Murdoch,
Miss Eleanor Brader. Miss Hazel fits,
Miss Norman. Mr.. Frank Hartman, Mr..
John Eiseman. Mr. Douglas Eiseman. Mr..
John Gerson, Mr. Robert Gerson. MIR.
Donald Norman. Mr.. Warner Haldeman
and Mr.. Walter Wiekel
Mrs. Nelson Strang will entertain the
bridge club to which she belong at her
home on Tuesday afternoon, April 10,
The other members include Mrs. Chris
topher Donner, Mrs Joseph Donahue
Mrs. Henry Freund, Mr.. waldo Fehling
Moss. Mrs Warren Moss. Mrs. Richard
Nslms, Mrs. John G. Reid. Mrs Luigi
Riensi ana Mrs. j. Wallace Sproul.
Mrs. T.. Marion Hail. l3a East Gorga
lane, will entertain at luncheon. followed
by cards. at her home tomorrow The
guests will include Mrs. william T. Phil.
Ter, Mrs. A. r. Rippey. Mrs. Stewart @
Rippoy, Mrs. William II. Wilson. Mrs
George l.. Kelley. Mrs william McLein
and Mrs. II. O. Goodwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Umstead. OF
1851 Spruce street, have announced tho
ensa cement OF their daughter. Miss Isa-
hei Stuli Umstead. and Mr.. Charles E.
La Roche, also of this city.
Mrs. Charles A. Zimmerman Of 6242
Christian street, has returned TO her
home after a two weeks stay at the
Hotel Dennis. Atlantic City. She was
accompanied by her two nleoea Miss
Josephine Xander and Miss Milicent
%ander.
Mrs. william Ferguson. Of 6l07 Co
Iumbla avenue. will entertain her bridge
club at luncheon at her home tomorrow
afternoon, when tho guests will inciuoe
Mrs. John Black. Mrs. John BROOKS. Mrs
John Baker. Mrs. william Campbell
Mrs. Fillmore A. Drake. Mrs. Joseph El-
liott. Mira John Funk, Mrs. John Green
we'll, Mrs Clarence Palmer, Mrs. Irving
Vass and Mrs. Alfred Wo1stcnhome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

day evening at 0 o'clock, when Miss q.
Ginsburg. Of 1919 North .Thirty-third
street, was given In marriage by her
father, Mr.. A. Ginsburg, TO Mr.. Maurice
y. 1ngber, also OF this city, the Rev.
Marvin Nathan officiating. recep-
ton followed Immediately after the cete.
mony
The bride wore a gown of beaded
white satin and lace with q court traIr
Of satin and veil OF lace. She carried
n shower bouquet OF roses, sweet peas
and lilies of the valley. Miss Bessie
GinsburR, a sister, attended her as maid
OF honor. She wore gown Of rose.
colored taffeta, and n leghorn hat. and
carried pink roses The bridesmaids In
cluded Miss Anna lssacson, Miss Bessie
Cooperstein. Miss Frances Wsldman
Mlss Leah Bloom and Misc c. Bernstein,
They were attired in gowns OF change
able taffetas and carried sweet peas.
A cousin OF the bridegroom. Mr. Ma,
than lngber, acted as best man, The
Gshers included Mir. Jack Toll. Mr.
lprael SteingoId. Mr.. Samuel Goldberg
Mr. Samuel Gold and Mr.. william Nef
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingber left Immediately
for a short wedding trip They will be
A. home after May /, at 1919 North
Thirty-third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Boch.
man, over the weekend.
MIR and Mrs Arthur NJ Lewis of the
Bellevue-Stratford, and their daughter,
Miss Mary Fredericka Lewis. will leave
tomorrow for a fishing trip to the Bloom
inRrove Club. Bloomingrove pike, where
they will remain over tho week END. Mrs.
Lewis has returned from few DAYS
visit to New York.
Miss Virginia Miller, of WalIingford
will entertain at a luncheon at her
home, to be followed by card party,
on Saturday afternoon. April 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pratt Mexican
of Pine Run Farm. Penllyn. viii leave
in June to spend part OF the summer a /
Bay Head, y. j.
Mr.. and Mira Alfred G. B. steel OF
Sugar Loaf. Chestnut Hill, will leave
the latter part OF June for Bristol l.. ], ,,
to spend the summer with Mrs SteeTs
mother. Mrs. Herbert NJ Howe Of 1929
Locust street.
Miss Bertha Dale Benson, of Il2O
Spruce street, has left for a visit to
New York. where she expects to remain
about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. paniel S. whteman will
return from their wedding trip tomor-
row and will be at home at the residence
Of Mrs whitemans mother. Mira. Peter
y. Matthew, OF 1900 North Broad street.
Mrs Whiteman. before her wedding on
March 80 was Miss Elizabeth Burk
Matthew.
DR.. and Mrs George G Ross and their
daughters. Miss Elizabeth Ross and Miss
Frances j. Ross, of 1921 Spruce street,
will leave the middle of next month for
Fort Washington. Pa. where they viii
occupy their country place. Willebroeck
until the autumn.
Mrs Edwin I. Atlee, Ir. of 30l2 West
Coulter street. will spend part Of the
kg... .I.N
Purchas. and her sister, Miss Sally Pur-
chaS formerly OF Milwaukee, wis. at
East Gloucester r. !.
An interesting wedding OF the early
summer will be that of Miss katha rne
Tresz Spielberger, daughter OF Mr. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER

Mrs. Louis NJ. spieloerger. OF the Del
mar-Morris Apartments, Germantown,
and Mr. Edgar Best, son of Mr.. Conrad
Best, of Valley road, Melrose. which will
be solemnized In June. owing TO the
family being in mourning the wedding
will be very quiet. Mr.. Best and hia
bride will live ut Melrose.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob NJ. Levy, formerly
Of Baltimore. and now OF 1900 North
Sixty-second street, Overlook, announce
the betrothal of their daughter, Miss
Fannie Hildette Levy. to Mr.. Edward |.
Goldman, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Goldman. 1ib3 North ThirtY.third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Nichols: Mrs. Eli X. Price and Mrs.
Billie Warden.
WARREN. who is Ave. loves his little
friend Peggy very much. Peggy is
also five and very fond Of planning for
the future. Of course. you under.
stand they are to be married when they
grow up. they have quite decided that
The other day they were riding with
warren s uncle in his car when Peggy
suddenly spied lovely white aud greer,
house standing in the shade back from
the road. "Oh. Warren - cried she.
when we are married well live in a
house just like that and wen have
dozens and dozens OF children" War
ren looked serious; he was not quite
so enthusiastic. Finally he spoke and
with delibcration. and said he IF
we have more than Ave I won't support
them. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
MISS BEATRICE MINOR
WEDS Mr.. M. J. HOOVER
Marriage Takes Place In Drexei Hill.
inqber. olnsburu NuptlsIs

The marriage Of Miss Beatrice Minor
granddaughter OF Mrs. Lucy NJ. Wright
Of Drexel Hill, and Mr.. Maurice J.
Hoover. son Of Mrs NJ. j. Hoover, Of
Wyncote, was solemnized on Tuesday y
evening, at the Episcopal Church in
Ilrexel Hill. the rector. the Rev. DR..
knight, officiating The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Birdsey
Minor, as maid OF nonor, and the BRIDE
groom's little niece, Miss Mary Allison
Reed, who was flower girl. and whose
father, Mr.. Alan Fl. Reed. was Mr.
Hoover's best man The two ushers
were Mr.. Henry Halioweil and Mr.. Nor
man Mclean A reception at the home
OF Mrs. Wright followed. After a we'd
ding journey Mr.. and Mrs Hoover will
live IN Wyncote.
INGBER-GtHSBURG
a pretty wedding took place on Tues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of the Hockey Meeting Miss
Townsend viii Haze at Her Ouerbrook Home This
Month"; Spring Fete at Merton

Nichols, Mrs. Eli X. Price and Mrs
Billie Warden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs. William n Ward. Of
Swarthmore, are receiving congratula- :
tions on the birth OF a daughter. Shirley
Clara Ward, on March 30.
Mr.. and Mrs James Laurence. OF
Swsrthmore, will sail for England on
April 90, to remain several weeks
, 1921-10-31

AIteT JuuBe Aluerhon .
men OF the order. some delay in Its
formal issuance was occasioned by
discussion between court and counsel
as to the exact text OF the order.
The court did not deny the right of
workers to organization but held the
miners efforts in West Virginia were
In ~furtherance OF a conspiracy with
operators in organizeG union fields to
shut off the competition Of the ION
union mined coal. In discussing with
counsel the text OF tho order. Judge
Anderson said he would not enJoin
peaceful efforts" OF the union to or
ganize West Virginia
Further in the discussion the judge
said:
"I am holding the effort to union
lie West Virginia is unlawful in it
self because II is an effort to suppress
competition" The judge also said he
would enjoin the check OFF, system
of operators deducting union dues
from miners wages.
Application for dissolution Of the
temporary injunction issued by Fed
eral Judge Anderson against. the
United Mine Workers of America. in
Indianapolis, will be made immediate
ly to tho United States circuit court
in Chicago, according to Harold w.
Houston. counsel for he United Mine
Workers in West Virginia Mr.. Hous'
ton said further hat while the In
junction restrained the union from at
tempts to organize the Williamson. w.
Va coal field, he did not expect II
to affect the miners organization in
other parts OF the country.
Judge Anderson. preceding a dis
cussion of tho text OF an injunction
against the United Mine Workers of
America, which was asked by the Bor'
der:and Coal corporation and 60 other
operators OF the West Virginia field
made a statement in which he said:
THE bill AYERS and the proof shows
a combination and working arrange
ment-a conspiracy--between tbs
United Mine Workers of America ant
the coal operators in the ~so-called cen
trail competitive field. to destroy whai
some of the conspirators call the vic
ious competition of the West Virginia
mines.
Almost all Of the coal produced in
West Virginia is shipped out of the
state in interstate and the
business of the plaintiff is shown to
be interstate. A conspiracy to destroy
such competition is in direct contra
yention OF the Sherman antitrust act
'"The bltuminous coal fields of the
United states are ,Iready unlonized
except a portion of West Virginia and
a small section Of the southwestern
part cs the country and an effort &c
unionize the West Virginia mines is
part of an effort to monopolize ell the
coal industry in the United States.
The method agreed upon and adopt
ed by the conspirators to thus destroy
composition was 10 organize or union
ize the West Virginia field These
West Virginia operators desire to run
their mines on n %non-union basis. The
effort on the part of the defendants to
un.onlze these mines and thus compel
the operators to unwillingly u upon
the union basis might result in the
suppression this nonunion mining al
together.
, 1921-10-31
ASSEMBLE
FOR SESSION EARLY.

CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS
CITY. Mo-, Oct. 31.-Convention hall
where the national convention OF the
American Legion opened Its session
today was early astir with delegates.
Eands. drum corps were blaring out
military music and n haze OF tobacco
smoke lent nm Indian summer touch
to the bright colored decorations.
The 'buddies' apparently in no way
discouraged by n night OF milling"
shouting, singing. street-corner
ions to the tune OF motor sirens. side
walk dances and endless marching
and countermarching. began filling he
hall, shortly after s A. m.
Women In Red Cross workers. $
tunes hero and there among the spec
tators in the balcony. were conspicu-
u In their white dresses. with Grim
son crosses on zap and sleeve.
Lifting the American flag high
rbove her head, Madame Ernestine
schumann.Heink opened the conven-
lion by singing the Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Rev. John w. liner OF Chattanooga.
Tenn. national chaplain. invoked d.
vince guidance for the legion In bear
ing on the torch OF service and patriot
ism dropped by those who fell in the
war.
The convention got quickly DOWN to
business. The report OF h commit
tee on permanent organization recon-
mending that ten national committees.
with representation from a state.
be maintained. was adopted.
Speeches on the floor were limited
to five minutes when the delegates
adopted the rules committee report
Unit voting by delegates will not be
permitted.
At the request OF Commander EN-
cry, tho convention arose n stood
for a half minute in silent tribute TO
tho memory of the late F. w. Cal
braith, national commander OF h le-
gion. who was killed in a motorcar
accident near Indianapolis last June.
Mr.. Emery then proceeded to deliver
his report to the convention.
ADDRESS OF COMMANDER :
CHEERED BY LEGION.
Prolonged cheers greeted Command
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-10-31
BIC CONVENTION
in FULL SWING,
,sPEAKERs HEARD
Schumann-H eink Sings
at Opening Of National
Assembly Today

CONVENTION HALL,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 81.
The American Legion held
the first session of its third
annual convention here this
morning, heard Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge. speaking a.
President Harding's representative.
tell its members that they were the
heirs OF the patriotic ideals Of Lincoln.
Washington and Roosevelt, and ad-
journcd for lunch.
Tho convention opened with tho
singing OF tho Star spanglcd Banner
by Nine. Schumann- Heink. She wna
presented by John C. Emery. national
commander of the legion. as Mother"
Schumann-Heink. With eyes fash
ing and holding an American flag aioft
upon a standard. the white-haired
singer poured out her voice to her
boys"
Much convention business was 40
complished. including Commanders
Emory's report and address in which
he discussed the Accomplishments OF
the legion for the last year and its i'm.
mediate future.
The afternoon session was turned
over to receiving Cen. Armando Diaz
OF 1.~ly and Lieut.. Gen. Baron Jac-
quss OF Belgium. who delivered mes
sagcs Of friendship to the American
war Veterans. and MAJ. Gen. John A.
Lejeune. commandant OF the United
States marine corps. Hearty demon
STATIONS were accorded each Of the
distinguished soldiers. Commander
Emory introduced Gen. Lejeune as
Devil Dog Jack Lejeunc'
, 1921-10-31
Saloons Still
Trying to Get
License Refund

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo.. Oct 81
An echo Of saloon days was heard
In district court here when John
Davies. Harry N. Hyde and @. q.
Swain filed suit against the town Of
Thcrmopolis for 5000 each alleged
to be due them for the unused por-
ton Of saloon licenses automatical-
Iy cancelled when the prohibition
law went into effect.
A second suit filed against the
town involves the claim of John b.
Swank. city employee, for $4,000 for
the loss Of his right hand which
was amputated Al q result Of COM
Ing In contact with live wires while
operating an electric switch Mt the
city pumping station.
, 1921-10-31
Held
For Death OF
Girl is Freed

THERMOPOLIs. wyo.. Oct. 81
Samuel Burzan Of Crosby. arrested
on . charge Of criminal careless
ness in connection with the death
Of Miss Cherry Sparks. I6 years Of
age. when an auto which Burzan
wan driving turned over and result
ed in fatal injuries to tho girl. was
freed of. the charge Mt . preliminary
hearing held here Justice John A.
Thompson decided thefs was no
= > against the accused man.
Miss Sparks was one OF . party
Of young people out for . Joy ride
and the car. IL h said, was being
driven ut q fast ratio Of speed when
It went over the bank. Several other
members Of the party were pain
fully hurt.
, 1921-10-31
DAVID LAWRENCE LIFTS
TME VEIL

Famous Washington correspondent writes frankly the
true story of what the Armament Conference is all about
exclusively for THE TRIBUNE.
Much mystery has been thrown about the real reason
why spokesman of the world powers will gather in WASH
ington, November IL. In a series of six interesting dis
words, the amazing background and underlying purposes
of the conference.
He also makes clear how the event is of vital import
not merely to the Thigh brow, diplomatist and war ex-
pert but to the average man and woman of America.
Read the series and be prepared to follow your news
paper accounts of the conference as it progresses.
The first story appears in The Tribune TODAY.
, 1921-10-31

%~ah Ao 0als ~ 1AlhAAlAAuA VI
It's Just obligation to those who served
their country at great financial loss.
or SO blind to the wishes of our pes-
pie as to be misled again into refus-
ing to adjust economic balances be-
tween tho man who went to war and
the man who did not"
Commander Emery reported that
"in tho face OF adverse Industrial con-
ditions. which have hit tho ex-service
men harder than n other class, the
legion has gained In strength and its
financial position has steadily TN.
proved"
He suggested hat tho political
clause in the logion's constitution,
which will not permit any one who
holds or Is seeking a saiaried elective
public office to hold office in the ie-
gion or in any department or post
thereof be extended to include ap.
pointive offices. He added that he
felt that no person in public life. ir
~cbsnmiunity, state or nation. should b.
allowed to speak for tho legion. anc
that the legion must be allowed &C
continue to speak for itself when is
sues involving service men are con
cerned. and then In terms which al
the world will understand"
Commander Emery paid high trib
ute TO the lat Commander Frederic
w. Galbraith. Jr.. who was killed in
an automobile accident He said his
n e aim had been to carry through the
great program which Commander
Galbraith had left unfinished.
A notable public service OF the pas,
year. Commander Emery pointed out.
was the Illustration of a nationwide
German propaganda campaign in the
United States" This. he said. wns to
start with a series of rhine Horror
meetings.
1.-THE notorious propagnndist. Won
Mach. believed he had so cleverly
concealed his motives that he asked
| Galbraith TO speak at the first Rhine
horror meeting at Madison Square
! Garden" Commander Emery said
"As you will remember. Galbraith did
not wait that long before no spoke
He told Won Mach on the spot what he
thought of him and his project. The
legion prepared Immediately to organ
ize counter demonstrations wherever
the pro-Germans might carry out
their p~re-conce.vcd program. Mos
OF these meetings were never held
however. for Won Mach abandoned hi'
scheme after ono disastrous attempt
at Madison Square Garden"
Tho greatest legion achievement o.
tho year, Commander Emery said
was won for the disabled service men
its vigorous efforts resulting in crea
ton of tho veterans bureau.
"The last national work undertaken
by the legion has been for h reliei
OF comrades who r unemployed
! Commander Emery continued. ut II
a duty OF the legion to extend ever
/ aid to these comrades and a dut,
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-10-31
HAVANA BOMBING
BLAMED TO REDS.

HAVANA. Oct. 31.-Considerable
property damage was caused. by the
explosion of a bomb in tho home of
Fernando Gonzales verdenes. ar archi-
tect. in a fashionable residence sec.
ton OF this city early today.
The police appeared to believe the
explosion might be- connected with
threats by radicals against Mat. Gen.
Enoch H.. Crowdcr ana the United
States legation here. These threats
wore contained In proclamations dis
tributed throughout Havana last night
in connection whit the case Of Nicoio
Secco and Bartoiomeo Vanzetti. who
have been convicted of murder in a
Massachusetts, court. +
Senior verdenes told the police he
could not imagine why anyone should
attempt to destroy his homo which is
distant from the American legation
and not in the vicinity OF the homo OF
any prominent American who might
have been chosen by the radicals as
the first victim of their proposed dem
ohoeA"eoih 80 .
, 1921-10-31
SUSPECT SEIZED
NMURDER CASE,
OFFICERS FROM
DAKOTA COMING
Man Arrested Sunday on
"Vag'' Charge Said to
Answer Description Of
Priests Slayer

The center Of the hunt for
Andrew Rolando, alleged
murderer of Father A. B.
Belknap, a Roman Catholic
priest who was murdered ct
Lead, S. D., last week while
on an GRAND or mercy. suddenly
shifted to Casper yesterday with the
arrest of n man said to al Roiando's
description except for age
The man who was arrested here by
tho police gave his name as clifford
Arms and admitted that he came here
from the Black Hills OF South Da-
kota- While details of the capture
here are being withheld by the police
pending the arrival OF authorities
from Lead. It is understood that Arms
the description " the man
wanted only that he appears to DO
younger than the alleged murderer II
thought to be.
Police claim that they have not
questioned the man about his connec-
ton with the alleged crime They
claim hat questioning Will DO de-
layed until the proper officers arrive
to take charge OF the casc-
In tho meantime Arms who was
picked up Sunday Is being hold on q
vsgrancy charge. The police can pre-
Ter such n charge against the man
and hold him "a hours until the In
vestfgation Is completed.
After h OFFICIALS arrive here from
Lead. Arms viii be either formally
charged with tho crime or turned
loose by the local police. 1t Is said
that no hhs made comparatively few
statements since he has been jailed.
md appears .to-be in a very nervous
condition.
, 1921-10-31

0liltE tldhtLiaAiJ AIoil ln6 El&Iu taken
in the Chinese note of October s.
Following is a summary of the
eight points:
China shall take back the en-
tire Shantung leased territory max.
ing Tsing-Tao an ope port and gov
erning It exactly a II was admins
tered under the German regime
through . Chinese municipal admin
istrative bureau. Customs duties
shall not be imposed on goods i'm
ported Tsing-Tao and intended for
sale in tho leased territory.
2-China shall not recognize the
validity OF forcibie purchases of land
In the leased territory. from Chinese
by the Japanese since the Japanese
military occupation.
s-Al former German government
property at Tsing-Tao shall be con-
trolled by the Chinese maritime GUS
toms service or the Chinese municipal
administrative bureau. An exception