davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
PRESIDENT TO
STAND BACK OF
Z E. MONT REILLY
Porto Rican Governors Ap-
pOintments Before Islands
Senate.
WASHINGTON ALSO BUSY
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
KY ROBERT LARRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-President
Harding's determination to stand by
Governor E. Mont Reilly Of Porto Rico,
in the face Of a most intensive native op-
position, Is likely to be subjected to
its most severe test by departments OF
the current week.
The Porto Rican Senate is in special
session to consider the local appointments
of Governor Reilly. The session will run
ten days. The Reilly appointments will
fail Of confirmation by a vote Of ap-
proximately 10 to 3. simultaneously
there is u meeting in the capital of the
island a constitutional convention seek
ing a more autonomous organic act.
Native politics are at the boiling point.
Immediately on receipt of word the Sen
ate has rejected the Governors nominal
lions, Judge Felix Cordova Davila, resi-
dent commissioner Of Porto Rico in
Washington, will appear on the floor Of
the House here and demand a full Con-
gressional inquiry into all of Mr.. Reillys
official acts. Charges of a highly color
full nature are to be made by Judge
Davila. He will undertake to establish
such q case as will force the resignation
of Governor Reilly.
TO MAKE DRIVE FOR
SELF-GOVERNME[sT
In the backgrou' ID of the House inquiry
to be urged b. Judge Davila will be an
attempt to center public notice in the
United States as to political conditions in
Porto Rico. There is a hope that ap-
prevail thus may be obtained for the
Campbell bill now pending to give the
island a greater degree Of self govern
merC. The legislation would make the
Office Of Governor an elective one. 1t
would vest the insular government In
the field of native politicians.
President Harding has been subjected
to a severe pressure for removal of Gov
ernor Reilly. He has stood out against
all such representations. Reilly was an
Original Harding man" The President
has stated he had heard Of nothing in
the Governors official conduct to warran'
change from his previous high esti-
mate OF him.
A formal statement Of Governor ReIlly's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD con-
.FHr-

TRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Board of Commissioners of Posey
County, Indiana, on Monday the 9Th day
Of March, 1922. up to the hour of ? o'clock
p. m, Will receive bids at the Office of the
county auditor at the courthouse in Mt.
vernon, Ind, for the construction of 3.004
feet of gravel road improvement in Mars
Township, Posey County, Indiana, known
as the Philip Egli ct al road as ordered
BY the Board Of Commissioners, and will
let the contract for It's construction &C
cording to the plans, specifications, esti-
mates and profile now on file in the audi
tors office OF said county.
The estimated cost Of said improvement
is $1sS99.2S.
Bidders Will be required to file with
their bids a bond for double the amount
of said bid. conditioned according to law
and also the necessary non-collusion aftl-
davit the law provides
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved by the said board
Time for the completion of said work
win be agreed upon at the time of the
letting OF said contract.
Dated Jan. l. 1922.
JOHN L. STALLINGS,
SAMUEL l. THOMAS.
EDWARD A. OVERTON,
County Commissioners.
Attest: WILLARD F. ROBSON,
Auditor Posey County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

HUFFMAN, ELIZA J.--Age ss, wife Of
william NJ. Huffman, passed away at
the residence. 1649 Southeastern avenue
Sunday. Feb. IL at 6 p. m Funeral at
residence Wednesday, Feb. Is, at 1870 p.
m Friends invited. Burial at Memorial
Park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
ACCEPTS LOCAL PAsrORArE

Cynthiana, KY, has accepted the call to
the passionate Of the Downey Avenue
Christian Church, according to work re-
.ceived here by L. G. Slower, chairman OF
the church board The Rev. Stover's res
ignation will become effective July I, but
he will leave sooner, however. If the
Cynthiana church is able to obtain a
successor before that time. Before going
to Cynthiana. he had been pastor Of
churches In Nashville and Cincinnati.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
LosT AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Bin fold pocket book containing
$1,000 Liberty bond $40 in cash. 81
check Masonic cards and insurance pol
iIcy Liberal reward Please notify W.
c. MCLEAN. 426 N. Capitol ave. Main
475s.
LOST Bilbook, green lsatheri downtown
Finde. keep money for return Of book.
IRvIngton 1880.
LOST-Pajr of glasses on W. McCarty St
Reward Harrison 1907.
BUNCH Of keys lost.
Riley 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
AUCTIONS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
RECEIvER.s SALE

RECElN Err = SALE
Eli +. Marburger ct al VS. Ienwood
Amusement Company. Cause No. Al6O67.
Marion Superior Court.
The undersigned receiver OF the Len
wood Amusement Company will offer for
sale TO the highest bidder for cash tho
following assets OF the Lenwood Amuse-
ment company on THURSDAY Feb. Is. be-
Einulng al 10 o'clock a. IA. in Superior
Court. Room No. l. in the courthouse at
Indianapolis. Ind:
The Lenwood theater located at l31 S.
Illinois ST. the Broadway theater, located
az 1872 5. Illinois ST.. the Rialto theater
located at 20 S. Illinois st; the Gayety
theater, located at al Il. Washington ST.
all I'm Indiana polls Ina. A detailed in
veutory Of all the assets OF said Len
wood Amusement Company is on file and
may be inspected at the Office Of the Len
wood Amusement Company at 9ia Ken
lucky ave-, indianapolis, at the office OF
Holmes x AcCHllister. lawyers. 2lS Amer
lean Central Life bldg. indianapolis. and
in the office OF the clerk Of the Superior
court Of Marion County. at the court
house, Indiana polls Inspection of said
thcaters may be had by application to the
receiver at 3 a Kentucky ave. Indianap-
oils.
The leases on said thsaters will be sold
by said receiver as part OF the assets Of
said Leuwood Amusement Company and
The lease on the Ienwood theater ex-
pires Nov. J. 1922.
The lease on the Rialto thoater expires
The lease on the Gayety theater expires
Sept. 1, 1891.
The lease on the Broadway theater may
be obtained by the successful bidder. All
ot said leases may be inspected at the Of
fee Of Holmes IL McCallister. lawyers for
said receiver.
Said theaters viii be offered separately
and then as q whole The highest bid
either separately or as a whole 10 be sub
mitted to the Superior Court Of Marion
County, Room 1, for approval.
No property to be removed until said
sales are approved by the court and until
fully paid for in cash
(Signed) BERT P. HUGHES
RaCeivPr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
In MEMORIAM.

s~~s~~~"s~NNN@~~~S~1|NS
IN MEMORABILIA sad but loving re-
nembrance of our dear son and brother.
Elmer Walker, who departed this life four
years ago, Feb. II, 1918:
Relentless death among US come and Bit
ter grief tmpart,
It takes the loved ones from our homes,
bus never from our hearts
Elmer, dearest since you left US,
-Four long years have passed away,
And to say how much We miss you
No words can ever say.
Still there is lots Of consolation
Just to know you are at rest,
And know nothing of the cares and wor-
ries ...
OF the four years that have passed.
Sadly missed by his MOTHER, BROTH
ERS AND SISTER,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Noice IS hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administra tor
of estate of Andrew j. WILSON, deceased,
late q Marion County, Indiana. Said es-
tate it, supposed to be solvent.
No. 1896. BENJAMIN F. WILSON.
CLARKE q CLARKE Attorneys
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

RIAL ESTATE CONTRACTS PURCHASED
SECOND MORTGAGES PURCHASED
COMMERCIAL PAPERS PURCHASED
WE ADVANCE RENTS on LEASES
ESTIGATE OUR NEW PLAN.
AUTOMOBILE FUNDING co.
9IS HUME-MANSUR. MAIN s56s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
LODGES AND CLUES.

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF AMERICA
Moose Hall. Wednesday night next, 1913
N Delaware street. St. Paul NJ F.. or
chestra: Carl D. Hill, address-Lincoln;
Johnson trio-Lincoln and Liberty Ed
ward o. Snethen. Stories Of Lincoln;
ladies' drill team; a wreath to Lincoln
Patriotism: John c. Springer. Lincoln as
a boy; Wilbur johnson, selections; N. z.
orchestra; concluding with a banquet
Patriots and families welcome. Admission
Organizer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
HOLMES 8 MccALL1srER, N HttoT4o
PARK VILEGEs-NOTICE TO
BIDDERS

PARK PRIV lLhOI Eb-NO11CE IL
BIDDERS.
The Board of Park Commissioners OF the
city of Indianapolis VIII, on thursday
Feb. Is, 1922, at o'clock p. m, In the
council chamber. city hall. sell at public
auction the privileges for 1922 in Garfield,
Douglass, Brookside, Ellenberger and the
privilege Of conducting a restaurant stand
facing Thirueth street and located IN the
southeast part of the Canoe Club grounds,
owned by the Department II Public Parks.
at Thirtieth street and White River, In
accordance with specifications on file in
the office OF said board Bids for refresh
ment privileges in each park VIII be re-
oeived separately. Each bidder Will be re-
Quested to deposit check in amount OF ~
per cent of bid a guarantee that bid
der will later execute contract and file
satisfactory bond with said board. Fail
ure on the part of successful bidder to en-
ter into contract or furnish such bond
will forfeit said check a. Hquidated dam
ages on account of said failure. An am
davit of on-collusion will be required for
BIds VIII be received for a specified
amount per year rental to be paid in equal
installments on Juno l and Sept. L, 1922.
Bidders on Garfield concession will spec
fly amount proposed to be expended for
fixtures
The board reserves the right to reject
any all bids.
CHARLES A. BOOKwALTER,
FRED CLINE,
ALBERT NJ. MAGUIRE,
SARAH E. SHANK,
Board of Park Commissioners of the city
of indianapolis.
NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD CON-
TRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Board of Commissioners of Posey
County, Indiana on Monday. the 9Th day
OF March. 1922, up to the hour Of
o'clock p. m, win receive bids at the
office OF the county auditor at the court
house in Mt. Vernon, Ind, for the con-
struction of 1917 feet of gravel road
Improvement in Smith Township, Posey
County Indiana known the D. G. AL
corn ct al. road as ordered by the Board
of Commissioners, and will let the con-
tract for it's construction according to the
plans, specifications, estimates and profile
now OIL file in the auditors office Of said
county.
The estimated cost of said Improvement
is S17,S1670.
Bidders will be required to file with
their bids. a bond for double the amount
of said bid, conditioned according to law,
and also the necessary non-collusion III
davit as the law provides.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served by the said board.
Time for the compile ton OF said work
will be agreed upon at the time OF the
letting of said contract.
Dated Feb. Z, 1922.
SAMUEL L. THOMAS,
JOHN L. STALLINGS.
EDWARD A. OVERTON,
County Commissioners
Attest: WILLARD F. Robson.
Auditor Posey County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
AGED SERVANT APPOINTED
HOUSEKEEPER BY POPE Plus
Has Been In Service OF RattI Fam.
lily Forty Years

Rorc. June 2.-(By a. P.)--Pore
Plus has disrcgarded the convention of
centuries by installing his Old servant,
Sisnora Linda. within the precincts Of
his apartment. appointing her his
housckeeper and wardrobe maid, says
the Giornale d Italia.
Signora Linda. who has been with
the Ratti family for forty years.
watched Mt the dcathbed of the mother
Of Plus while he was absent in Poland.
and after the death Of her mistress re-
tired to n convent in Milan. Upon his
appointment as Cardinal. Plus quickly
called her TO govern his household, and
after only seven months as a Cardinal
he was elected Pope.
Upon his elevation Signara Linda
prepared to return to the convent, but
she was summoned to Rome and in.
stalled by the Pope in charge of hi:
wardrobe. to which she adds many Other
duties, ordering the frugal meals for
the Pope and his secretaries. overseeing
the household and insisting upon econ
omy and order.
Since this was the first time a won.
an had been admitted 70 such a po'
sitiol. some of the conservatives in tho
| Vatican made r"monstrnnccs. They
were received By the Pope. who gave
his customary tranquil decision. say
! ing: 1T is our will" lie added tina
the papal life of sacrifice. labor and re-
sponsbility made more than ever rec
cssary the comfort of old habits and &C
! cuStOmcd service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
SAVE J CHILDREN
IN FRANKFORT FIRE
Carried YaWning Down Ladder
at Midnight by Paul Street
Neighbors
STORE BADLY DAMAGED

Five sleepy children who rubbed their
eyes and yawned during the excitement
were carried down n ladder early today
when fire damaged the store front Of
their home. i201 Paul street, Frank.
ford
The cigar and candy store is con-
Quoted by Ralph Mcnico. He and his
wife Rose have five children, Antonio,
ten; Julia. .: Emily. six: Maurice,
four. and Virginia one year old.
At / 40 o'clock this morning George
Shaw. 42l4 Paul street. heard glass
breaking. He looked from his window
and saw flames squirting from the cor
ncr store.
Shaw aroused his son Horace. who
obtained a ladder. Father and son
ran to the rear Of the burning build
ing and placed the ladder against the
wall of the two-and one half story
frame structure.
Fire. Menico. fire. both yelled un :
iii the storekeeper poked his head from,
the window. The younger Shaw climbed
the ladder while Menico awakened his
wife and children.
The storekeeper passed the children
one NJ Time 10 Ine waiting ohdWs'
Then Mrs. Menico. with wrap thrown
over her nightdress. descended. The
father followed.
Horace Shaw then turned in ar
alarm. The flames had burned the
counter and shelving and were eating
through TO the upper floor before the!
were extinguishcd.
Mrs. Mcnco and the children were
given shelter at the home Of Georg,
Stowcll. 42I1 Paul street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
DEFENDS ]. s. STEEL
OWNING RAIL LINES
Would Fight Severance Move.
ment, Says Gary-Denies
Unfair Advantage
BEFORE N. Y. PROBE BOARD
By the Associated Press

Tew York, June 2.-Elbert II. Gary.
chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation. testified today before the
Lockwood Legislative Committee in
vestigating the building trust, that his
corporation was able to deliver its
products at So n ton less than its in
dependent competitors.
He did not think the differential ever
ran as high as s. q ton, as stated yes
tcrday by John A. Topping. chairman
Of the Republic Iron and Steel Com.
pany. Mr.. Gary conceded the difference
in costs was largely accounted for BY
the fact that United States Steel owned
more than 1900 miles of railroad con-
Meeting its plants with ore centers.
Insisting upon the corporation $
own lines. Mr.. Gary was asked by
Samuel Untcrmyer, counsel for the
committee. how he reconciled such joint
ownership with the Court ruling in the
Reading case where it was held that
Joint ownership Of railroads and coal
mines was illegal.
II am not very familiar with that
case" he replied.
Then you are not keeping pace
with the law" Mr.. Cntermycr said,
smiling.
Mr. Gary said United States Steel
would object strongly to being di-
vorccd from its railroads. asserting he
did not believe ownership of the lines
gave the corporation an unfair advan-
tagc over its competitors. such as was
held TO exist in the Reading case.
"Tn concern doing such an immense
business as the United States Stecl
| Corporation, he declared, ''it is nee
essary to own railroads. If we had
| to dencnd on the will and disposition ot
independent railroads. whose business
Is devoted primarily to the interests Of
the general public. we could not be as.
surcd Of good service a
Mr.. Gary asserted the Steel Corpora
tion's rail lines gave independent stee
companies as good service as it got it.
self, and declared he had never heart
a complaint as to discrimination.
Before he began examination Of Mr.
Gary, Mr.. Untermyer announced h'
planned to recall to the witness stant
Mr.. Topping and a. C.. Dinkey. pres
lident of the Midvale Steel and Ordnanc,
Company. Completion of merger o
the companies over which these tw,
men preside. with the Inland Stee
Company, was announced few hour
after Mr.. Topping and Mr.. Dinkcy ha,
testified the proposed merger was still
in the negotiating stage.
They were, to say the least. no
very frank in their testimony Mr.
Untermyer said. 81 could characteriz
their testimony more strongly IL I wer
disposed.
''This committee is not TO be trihc
with. They will be required to explain
their testimony"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
COUNCIL ACTS TODAY
ON TRAFFIC TOWERS
Body Meets TO Pass $4,000 FOR
Plan at CortelYou's Request

Councils Public Safety Committee
Will meet today 70 approve the ordi-
nance appropriate" SJO.WN Tor pur-
chase Of signal towers TO rcgulat" trathc
In the central section. The ordinance
will then be forwarded TO the Finance
Committee. Councilman limehurner
introduced the ordinance Yesterday at
request Of Director Cortelyou.
Councilman Won Tagcn introduced an
ordinance dealing with the Welfare De-
rartmcnt. He proposes to abolish nine
positions in that department for tota!
saving Of SIG, 900 in salaries. The posi- /.
tionS. he said. never have been hl!eI ana
therefore real economy can be efcrteu
by ahol!shing the places.
Included in the list j. III" post
Of steward, from which folio" :
or OF Councilman Won Tagcn was
recently ousterl. Mr.. Won Tagcr
said he would not press for abolition o'
the positions II III" director inslsteI
they wcrc needed, bur he desired tc
cal! attention 10 the fact that they
never have been filled.
The Department Of Public Safety
presented an ordinance requesting 500
0O0 for installation OF additional hr'
and police signal boxes.
The County Commissioners are seek
ing an appropriation Of S3:3,,po TO
juvenile support, whilo III" Survey
Bureau presented proposition Great
ing twenty-twO positions n Il tota
salary cost TO the city OF approximate
$50 600.
In addition nine new autos ar
sought by the Surveys Bureau at COS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
TAKE BULLET FROM VICTIM
SHOT IN BLACKMAlL FIGHT
District Attorney to Determine Who
Wounded David Scar

Physicians at the Polytechnic Hosp!tut
today removed the bullet from the back
Of David Scar. 525a hardwood avenue,
shot yesterday at Eleventh and Spruc"
streets when detectives were having n
pistol battle with blackmailers. Scar
was q non participant in the fight. but
was wounded twice.
Physicians said that he has good
chance of recovery. Three detectives
shot at the auto and the District At
torney's Office will determine witch one
fred the bullet that lodged in Scar :
back.
Henry a. Rambo, an undertaken of
Moorestown. y. j., selected as a victim
by the biackmailers. was summoned TO
City Hall last night to view six men
who were arrested on suspicion. Rambo
failed to identify any Of them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
'DAUGHERTY ISSUE
STILL ST|RS HOUSE
oobate Not Ended by Defeat OF
Proposal to Probe War
t N Frauds
'cOMMITTEE BACKS DOWN

Washington. June 2.-The Rcpubli-
ean resolution proposing an invcstiga
ton BY the House Of the lack Of Gov
ernment prosecution of alleged war
grafters, although regarded as buried
By the action Of the rules committee
in resembling its decision to give it
right Of way. was believed today TO be
far from dead as a vehicle for further
debate on the issue.
Thrown into an uproar yesterday by
tAs charges of Chairman Campbell.
q the committee, in word TO Dem
oerats," that by attacking Attorney
General Daugherty they we're using the
only means they could to serve war
crooks" the House rarely subsidized from
that state during the exchanges that
followed.
Replying to Mr.. Campbell, who orig
inally voted to bring the resolution be-
fore the House, that he had been in
duced by the Attorney General Ito
change his vote and not to investigate
the Department Of Justice Renresen-
tative Garrett. Of Tennessee, the Dem
ocrat leader, followed this with the
presentation of letter from for
mer Attorney General Palmer. saying
he courted the proposed investigation
by Congress.
Representative Mondcll. Of Wyoming
the Republican leader. entered the de-
hate at this point. with the decl ara L.
ton that he was glad the committee
had rescinded its action. adding that
he was mot surprised that gentlemen
whose names may figure in investga :
tions before grand juries prefer con =
sressional investigation TO action by the
grand juries and the courts which,
he said, was "their only hope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
FLOWER SHOW ON TODAY
Horticultural Display Takes Place
at Merton Cricket Club

A. an accommodation to exhibitors
the rose and peony exhibition of tho
PENNSYLVANIA Horticultural Society was
given today, four days in advance
of the date originally set The change
was made nfter the committee in charge
had received many reports from OK
hibitors that their blooms already
were in full l-blown perfection, The
display was Mt the Merilon Cricket
Club instead Of at Masonic Hall. Ard
more.
Prizes arc offered in each Of The 104
classes into which the exhibits arc di-
vided.
Judges for the exhibition were
Arthur II. Scott. Thomas Long, A. p.
Scott, DR.. Robert Huey. 4. B. Cart
ledge and A. NJ. Campbell. Tn,
women judges were Mrs. Robert Glen.
DINING and Mrs. II. Drew -Baer.
! Directing the show is the Main l.ir,
/ Exhibition Committee, OF which Mrs
William r. Elliott is chairman, The
members are Mrs. Edward j. Rarrows
Mrs. benjamin Bullock. Mrs. Horatit
Gates Lloyd, Mrs. Louis X. Page. Mrs
I Charles s. Starr, Mrs. G: F. {
Stout. Mrs. Howard Wood. Jr.. Mrs
Robert e.. Wright and Mrs. William
G.. SCull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
ASK L YUAN-HUNG
TO Be PRESIDENT.
Former Executive Of China Is
Favored by Peking Par
lament Members
HSU WILL LEAVE PALACE
BY the Associated Press

PelinC, June ..-Presidcnt Hsn
Sh!h Chang, who Yesterday resigned
under pressure, will retire 10 Tientsin.
leaving the presidential palac" to his
successor, who in all probability Will be
Ii Yuan Hung. former President.
Members Of the organized Parliament.
meeting in Tientsin. have requested Iii
Yuan Hung to resume the presidency.
from which he resigned in 1917 after
the militarists obtained control. Ii is
expected 10 come to Peking Immediately
70 take Office until the full Parliament
holds regular election.
President Hsus resignation was an
nounced in a mandate published today.
The Presidents action followed a de-
mand that he vacnte. voiced by members
Of the Republican Parliament. support :
ed hy the victorious General WI Pei.
Flu.
The liberal press of China TODAY ac-
c'almed the retirement of Hsu Shih :
Chang as onering new era in the
country. Ii was pointed out that as
long as he remained in Office the North
and South were antagonized. but that
since parliamentary government seemed
restored there was no longer reason
| for Sun Vat Sen to maintain separate
government at Canton.
WI Pei-Fu is regarded as having
achieved masterstroke in removing
tho President through n peaceful STRAIT
cgy after his brief but decisive wal
with General Chang Ts0 Lin. With
out interfering personally. he suldec
the parliamentarians at Tientsin. max
| ing President Hsu : position untenab'e
WI Is said to view his work as onI!
begun. because Sun Iat Sen has no
vet shown disposition to yield. ,
majority of those members Of Parlia
mcnt still NJ Canton are reported Il
favor Sun. General WI. having dis
posed temporarily Of tho Pckins sttua
ton. is expected TO devote his at,cn
ton 10 Canton.