davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Beautiful Sealine
Goats, $85

The big square cape collar alone IS
enough to convince YOU that this coat
was never intended to be i'll the SS5 class.
1t has wide Jenny sleeves, too. with deep
cuffs that carry out the smart lines OF
the coat to perfection. 1t is 40 inches
long and of rich, lustrous sealine that
might easily be used for really high
priced coat. The long, tasseled silk cord
girdle may be left off if one prefers the
loose lines. The lining is of beautifully
co]ored satin or brocaded crepe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

A. d. Kennedy making scores. Mrs.
Bancroft will be the next hostess.
Mrs. Albert Kirkland was hostess
to members OF tho Friday Bridge
club. Mrs. .. s. Gould and Mrs =.
d. Sheehan making first and sec
ond scores. Mrs. Shochan will en-
tertain the club IN a fortnight.
Members of Holy Family Altar So
cicty will give their benefit card
party in the Knights of Columbus
home on the afternoon of Friday,
The annual st. Patrick's dance 20
be givon by The World officials and
employees viii be an event OF inter-
est Thursday evening. March 10, In
the business offices. Committees
ore planning a very delightful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brooks nm
nounce the birth Of son I'm their
home, 67 North Victor street. Fri
day, March 10.
Mrs r. c. Mills entertained the
Kilkarc club Wednesday, Tho aft
ernoon was spent in playing rook.
Honors went 10 Mrs. Durham. Spe-
'ldt kh'Hia were AlINs JbIlu l4fWll OF
Commerce and Mrs. Glasscock OF
Tulsa.
A very enjoyable event Of the
week was the large dancing party
given by the Sesakwa club ON Friday
evening in the ElSs ballroom.
Mrs Roscoe Elicit OF Bololt, Mis-,
visiting relatives in the city Just now,
has been the recipient OF much So
cial attention during the week of an
Informal nature. Mrs Truman A.
Penny's luncheon and theater party
on Tuesday and Mrs. J.. II. Bald !
wins luncheon given Thursday be- |
Ing occasions Of much pleasure to |
small companies attending. Mrs. |
Elicit Is visiting Mrs. a. Miller |
IIammctt and Mrs. Baldwin.
Mildred Lenhart, Ellen Shidc. |
Jane BroFnn. Kathryn and Mar
rie Webster. Mary Allison. Jack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Tholma Mcdonald home from st.
Louis about ten days ago.
Mrs. Edward o. Sargent was host
CHS to members OF the L. S. a. club
on Friday afternoon, the occasion
being ono much enjoyed by Just
members.
Mrs. Charles e. Colyin extended
hospitalities to the A. o. Bridge
club and Il few special guests on
Wednesday. Mesdames Verne Van
deycr Il. c. Lamprlch and John
Boyd were fortunate in the playing
OF bridge and received the prizes
awarded. Green carnations and fern
created a lovely decorative motif for
the home and was n reminder of ST.
Patrick's day I'm colors. Mrs. Boyd,
Mrs. Carl Gillette. Mrs e. ID. Wat
son, Mrs. Clinton Evons and Miss
Donahoo were special guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Gregory A. Wall
were hosts TO small company OF
friends at dinner Friday evening In
their homo. honoring Mrs. j. Shep-
herd Epstein OF New York, who is
n visitor in the home OF her brothers,
Messrs James NJ. Gillette and Carl
Gillette. Spring flowers in their
beauty and fragrance adorned the
table whore covers were arranged
for 10.
Miss elizabeth Galbreath Of Min
eral Wells, Texas, who is spending
the spring with her sister, Mrs.
Minor Merrwether, in Sunset park.
was given a surprise one evening
during the week by a company OF
friends Bridge and dancing were
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis enter
tanned "A company Of % at dancing
In their home on Saturday evening,
= buffet supper being served dur
Ing the hours.
Mrs. @, J. Brackney was hostess
Friday afternoon TO members Of the |
7. l.. Bridge club. Luncheon was
served after which bridge was
played. Mrs. G.. s. Bancroft and Mrs I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Mcsdamcs Dan 7. Davlsson. j.. s.
Randolph. Randolph Shirk, Edward
Mccoy w. -. Abbott, j. -. Mayo
y. IL. Mcmahon. w. A. Smith. lt. H.
Gctmau. j., VI. Berry
Guoats wprc. Mc5damcs Henry
Uoruockcr. NJ Ellis, JnKo T1stou.
T. c. Rosscr. ", H.. Abby ana guest,
j. r.. Bur1ick, J. NJ winters, G.. E.
Swanson. Loo g. Moore, \. -. Hunt,
Rush Grccnsl1de. O. V. Gpldripk. s.
T. Ford. H. Rudi4ll John VI. Han.
L VI. Bcrrv. r.. l.. Whitney ard -,
g. EO'hwoU
MIRA Clhow and Miss Emile
Cahow of omaha. Mob. Miss Max
iue Sanders OF Sonac1, Mo-; Mes
dlmr4 H. Ray StcbbIns II. a. Helms
of NuakuEoc, Miss Evelyn kecsce ot
Midlothian. Texas. and Miss Lula
trusnlu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Announcements

A charity bridge will be given at
the Elks club on April 81, for the
benefit of the clubhouse fund OF
the Tulsa County Nurses associa-
tion. patronesses are Mesdames
Frank l.. Moore, Ira L. Reeves,
Patrick j. Hurley, william n. sill,
Oren II. McCarty, Frank II. Greer.
William A. Brownleei Charles B.
Peters. c. D. f. O'Hern. Clarence
j. Hindman and Thomas Chestnut
The committee on arrangements is
Mesdames Frank b. Long, James
NJ. Sloan, w. G.. Lennon, Harvey
Young, Il. L. Cohenour and Miss
Marguerite Gavin. On account of
the music federation meeting, the
date for this benefit has been
changed from April IS TO April 21.
The Tri-O-Ten club will give an
informal dance at the Elks club on
Friday evening. This is not TO be
Il masked dance as formerly an
nounced,
Mrs. Ralph r. Lockwood will pre-
side as hostess at the regular din
ner dance TO be given Saturday
March Is in the Country club.
"The Morning of the Year" a
cantata, by Cadman, will be given
at the home OF Mrs. Julius Kahn,
Eighteenth and South Norfolk on
Monday night. under the auspices
Of the Temple Israel Slsterhood. The
quartet giving the cantata are Mrs.
Augusta Omohundro, soprano; Mrs.
Sylvia Latz, alto; Charles ItiddelL
tenor; Mr.. II ansel Johnson,
bass, with Miss Fanny Friedman at
the piano. The public is cordially
invited to hear this tuneful music,
which IS produced in Tulsa for the
first time.
Mrs Charles Bert Johnson and
Mrs. Clarence Stone will be host
esses at the next regular ladies' day
bridge-tea Mt the Elks club, Thurs
day, March 1G.
Mrs. d. Doffelmier will be host
ess TO the f. 4. Bridge club. Tues
day. March a. at her home, 3120
East Fifth street.
Mrs Harold A. Wakefield presi-
dent Of Tulsa chapter l.. u, c., will
be hostess 10 an all-dQy party and
quilting bee i'm her home on South
Main street, Wednesday,, guests TO
be members OF this organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Slams of the Times

Society is nil so far as affairs OF
.,.cr,ipence are concerned Altru-
i,tic souls are taking advantage Of
,sa ouIctude and benefit affairs
r, holding sway. MusiCales with
9lC,i talent are heralded, church
soelstirs are having annual meet
80 and bringing missionaries here
- sprak. parent-teachers' associa-
Us ~ are responsible for goodly pro-
-rars setting forth the corrclative
S%ork of this body which unitcs in
,,,irit and work the school, the pupil
sspDd tle parent. Ale these are re-
Sciyigg attention from the usual ma
RON and maid whose tendencies
during the year, other than during
tbe l,nten period, are given to
bridge, teas, luncheons and the
dance. Regarding the Forty Days
of Lent when the mandate Is to
yDorflfy the flesh and control APP
netltes from a purely rational point
~ view. even for those who do not
yecogri2e its spiritual mission, 1t
nav Doe said that as a spring tonic
and remedial agency, IL is essential
10 human health.
The past week has been in n sense
rpeyentful. a multitude of souls
filled Convention han last Monday
evening, enjoying Alma Gluck's
charming personality, enjoying Zim-
ballst I'm his virile and mastery
violin playing, but withal, feeling
mat Madame Gluck who has sung
So infinitely well in La Boheme'
as "Aiusettc," as Marguerite" in
"Faust" and still again in the song
pem "Lo, Gentle Lark" the song
CALI Curci sings so ravishingly, has
lost TO a degree, her marvellous tones
and has surrendered her art for a
higher one, motherhood. The month
of March is interesting in its mu-
slcal announcements and Tulsa
hears all these heraldings with an
infinite feeling of cordial interest. |
There is a whisper abroad these |
days. soft, yet as gentle as a spring
zephyr that says a greater treat is in !
store than those mentioned and that |
maybe, we are TO hear grand opera. |
Remembering the Chicago Grand |
opera company of last season with |
Mary Garden in "Thais' and lovely |
Hempcl i'm "Traviata," we gasp with |
delight and are leaning forward, |
hoping the gentle zephyr as re-
referred to, will become a perfect |
tornado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

ing rose who lifts its face to the
light of Gods sun. Sing the songs
OF the past and become young again
by living life over again with those
now present who lived as you did
in that day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Informal

Bonanza clubmen held a business
meeting ana smoker in Hotel Tulsa
on Friday evening when arrange
ments were made 10 celebrate 81.
Patrick's day with n rustic dance
that evening, the place 20 be an
nounced. They announce plans for
tho Easter dance, a costume affair,
to be fully arranged also, the event
to be one Of the largest and most
brilliant given by the club during
the season. New members received
are Messrs r. o. Lilystrand, c. +.
Brown and Claude GilCre0se. The
Bonanza plan to have n lodge this
summer al Spaviuaw where they
entertain Weekend parties during
the heated term.
The Thursday Bridge club, re0r-
ganlZed since Christmas, met this
past week with Mrs. Frank Harroun
Casebeer. In the game, honOrs
went 10 Miss Dame Martin and Mrs
Harley Price. Besides members
Mrs. Robert LeBus was included IN
the list Of those present, Miss Isla
Lynch viii entertain the club this
week.
Miss Mary Hyde OF South Bend
Ind. who Is the guest af Miss Gene
We've Misener, has been the in5pi-
ration OF a number Of informal at-
fairs during the week, her hostess
entertaining with a small bridge In
her honor in the early week Miss
Hyde accompanied Miss Misener,
Miss Dorothy Weber and Mlss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Parties

Mr. mud Mo- IT, T.. prleo were
hosts at bridEe 300 their homo ON SAT-
urday evening, complimentary to
Mrs rricrH brother Mr. Frank
schro.h Tho Idea OF ST. TtuIckA
day ruiors and moufa prevailed
throughout ln decorations ana hus-
pitnuttc1 were extended to Mcssra
and M,sdlwrs lyobort a. McDuWcII,
Edward Nu'rrg Thornton, Norman
liulugH. Edward Carson Harvey.
Harold sullivan, Harry r. Price, j..
NurvCllc walker Misses Betty Com
stock, ls,1 Lynchc, ll1lnh Fagnn.
Iullhclc ana Dewey Phillips. Bon-
mic Trulgpn, Doris Cobb, Glenn
Earus, Jennie Price, Mcssrs. Walter
L'ltstrand, Aubrey Thomas, Sam
Williams, H. IT, smith. Han Brooks.
7. O.. Mcclure, Dr. G. w. Benson.
Mrs. Isaac Shuior brought dulte
company together I'm her homo on
Wednesday for bridge. honoring
Mrs n. r. Shidle OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
who II here visiting her sister, Mrs.
i. T.. Shallonbcrgcr. pink roses and
haskots OF spring flowers adorned
the rooms. Mrs, Shulor was assisted
by her daughter. Mrs. Hubert w.
Whitney and Mrs, John j. Black in
entertaining her guests, members of
her bridge club and five extra tables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Teas

Mrs. Cosa A.. Mayo presided at
the bridgo-toa Rivcn Wednesday at
tho Country club. Despite inclo-
mont weather. quite n company was
present To enjoy tho hosptalltics cx-
tended. Assisting tho hostess wero:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
A Bride of the Month. TtUo Visitors FrotD s

IHO KH0rS FrOl S0utLand dndQ Charming
m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Mrs. Ralph llnnawolt entertained
% company OF 90 with card and
dancing In her home ono evening
during the week. honurnE Mrs T..
H. Young, formerly Miss Eva
Forbes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Mrs. Harold A. wakefield, presi-
dent Of Tulsa chapter l.. u, c., will
be hostess 10 an all-doy party and
quilting bee i'm her home on South
Main street, Wednesday, guests to
be members Of this organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Mrs. d. Doffelmler will be host
ess to the f.. 4. Bridge club. Tues
day. March -, at her home, 3120
East Fifth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Mrs Charles Bert Johnson and
Mrs. Clarence Stone will be host
esses at the next regular ladies' day
bridge-tea Mt the Elks club, Thurs
day, March 16.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Mrs. @, !. Brackney was hostess
Friday afternoon TO members Of the
7. l.. Bridge club. Luncheon was
served after which bridge was
played. Mrs. G. S. Bancroft and Mrs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

tried chicken, potatoes, rolls, jam,
small lot policy and give the small
producer price equal to the large,
but it remains to be seen what their
word amounts TO in this matter,
A few fancy beef steers are sold
at cents here though it is possible
better steers may bring $3.50. lot
OF steers at cents was offered that
equals the lots purchased on $3.50
equivalent, but these packers cant
seem to keep off the manipulations
Carcass prices are Two cents better
than month ago in some Instance
of actual retail price. This is en-
eouraging.
There isn't any stated price for
Los Angeles fat steers except TO buy
them as cheap as possible at any
price from 6 to cents, IL man
ships in he gets 6 to cents the same
as IL he holds them at home, And
these packers must change that Gus
tom soon ii they are to have a live
stock supply coming into the stock
yards in November
Lambs are around the II cents
mark and hogs are over II. The
entire meat trade is strong.
Wool and hides allow margin
now that counts in the killing.
There is a stronger demand for feed
possible to fill Watch the market
for the next two weeks, for some
thing is due to break forth in cattle.
A, l.. Spellmeyer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

captain who marries a pretty Amer
lean society girl in France. She Is
attracted to him chiefly because he
is so handsome in his uniform. Lat
n, after she returns to America,
comes news of his death. She has
renewed her acquaintance with an
other admirer when her husband,
very much alive. comes to her home
Disappointed at his unromantic ap-
pbarance in civilian clothes, which
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
THOMAS MElGHAN IN
SCREEN VERSION OF
"ClVILIAN CLOTHES
Star Has Role of Captain Who
Turns Butler to Re-win
SnObbish Wife

Thomas Meighans first Para,
mount starring vehicle is Civilian
Clothes" produced by Hugh Ford
from Thompson Buchanan's popular
stage play of the same name. The
Movies next Wednesday.
The story concerns an overseas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
The Liuestock Market
By A. l.. SPELLMlER
Los Angeles, Calf.

10 the detriment and disbursement
of the small man, This has posi-
Of the southwest livestock produc-
ton. Low carcass beef and trim
mine the small producer are twins
in evil effect and one depends ON
the other The larger Los Angeles
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

Beef shortage exists on the Pacific
Coast. Two things only prevent a
great activity in western cattle and
they are being remedied One thing
has been the low carcass beef price
obtained by killers and the other
the policy of giving lower price
for the small lots of cattle or hogs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

show atrocious taste in their cut and
dior, she snubs him. The gallant,
eS-captain thereupon secures job
81 butler in his wifes household with
the avowed purpose of teaching her
lesson in democracy. The results
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

are amusing in the extreme, and, OF
course, the story ends happily.
Mr. Meighans supporting company
includes Martha Mansfield, the beau
tlful heroine of Or. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde, and other screen notobles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
GIN1lI5ZlI2IIY
Ezlzz2iz2 Z22z2zZz!zZ3

Monday---"The Wild Goose, Cos
mopolitan all star cast and "Ad-
ventures of Robinson Crusoe"
Wednesday Civilian Clothes.
Thomas Meighan. and Fox News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

LBS sales made during last weeks sale and
wish thank the people Of Caente and vicinity for their
patronage and il appreciation Of this will continue
give the public the highest possible values per Dollar spent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
Report OF the Condition of

4 Phoebe, in the state of Nevada, in
response to the Can of the State
Banit Examiner for Report of Con
lition at the close OF business end
on the 18th day OF September, 1922.
resources.
Loans and Discounts $149, S12.5S
Oeverdarfts, Unsecured 7,7S4S7
Bonds. Stocks, Securities
ote. .,........,. 47Ss4.2O
Lot; Banking House,
$500; FiXture
SS.22S,61 ... 6,72S61
Other Real Estate owned 2,725,5S
Cash and Sight ex-
change ... 11.5O0.59
Due from Banks and
Bankers ...... S.559.S6
Total .......... 229,995.29
Liabilities.
Capital Stock Paid in s. 100000 90
surplus or Reserve Fund $4,000
und ivi d d
Profits 1,353,52
Less Cur
rent expen-
SEES 49,. 9,773.5S 1,5799i
Dividends Unpaid ,,.,. $1,000
Indi v | dual
II epo 81 s
Subject to
Check S14S,t94.72
Demand Ger
tifcates Of
Deposit 2,4S4.35
Time Certif
Gates of De-
nosit 800. 1S,SSS.O6
4 Certified
/ Checks S77.6s
IC u s h iers
/ Checks out
standing 4,6s3.77 174,52S.53
Bills Payable, including
Certificates of Deposit.
representing money
borrowed .,,...,. 2b,OOO.Oo
I Liabilities other than
those above stated :. 266.32
/ Total ........... 229,995,29
STATE OF NEVADA, County OF
Lincoln, IS.
named Bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
hest of my knowledge and belief.
Nj. l.. LEE, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
Philip Mathews
A V. LEE, Directors.
4 Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Gth day of September. 1922.
II. Z. PRUDENTIAL
Notary Public.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

h kept
everyda
how
a om ithourpu eI
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

Leather Imitation Suit Cases,
Genuine Leather Suit Cases ~ t0Rr cent
Mating Suit Cases.
HIND BAGS, Brown Black )tf
Overland Dress Trunks,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

Don't fail to visit our Dry Goods and Furnish
ing Departments. big savings on everythns-
20 per cent off on all dry goods and ready TO
wear. not listed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

WAIT We will unload a car of Idaho
Rural Potatoes in about 10 days.
aud tie price will be si.15 per Cwt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29
FOR THE BOYS

Hamilton Brown Shoes
From SGD to ......... 4.25
Boys Suits at ............ $50
Bear Brand Hosiery at IS 35 & .45
Hats and Caps ... 20 per cent off
Boys Mackinaws $3.50 to -. $50
Boudoir Caps
Boudor Caps, hemstitched,
heavy quality Messaline
each .............. lz5
Shirred Crepe da chine Satin
Bud trimming $3.50 and LIS
Coal at $3.50
We will unload car OF stan
durd lump coal this week
per ton off the cars .... 14.5O
Flom Bargains
There is no better time than
right now to put in your
winter flour, Huslers High
Patent old wheat flour
BUD ............. .s....... l'ia
TOO lbs. ......... $40
500 lbs. 1850
1000 lbs .. $3.50
Outing Flanell, plain and fan
cy, all colors per yd. ... .22
Canton Flanell, white only yd 30
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-29

While in the store you should in
spect our line Of Brass Beds, Bronzed
Beds, Iron Beds, all Steel Springs and
several grades of Mattresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
IN LAST THROES
Five-POWer Limitation Pact
Now Nears Completion.
PhraSeOlOgy Different Clauses
Are Being SmOOthed Out.
new TREATY NOW CONSIDERED
Nations May Make Subs and
Gas Separate Pact.
Still Hope for Settlement of the
Shantung Problem.
lew TREATY NOW CONSIDERED
fRr the Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 11.-Delegation
heads of the five powers continued to-
day their discussion of the naval limi-
tation treaty to clear up remaining de-
tails of phraseology while the full
naval committee of the conference was
called to meet later in the day to go
over the completed section of the plan.
Agreement was reached by the dele
cation heads yesterday on all articles
of the treaty draft except for details
of the Pacific fortification agreement
upon which a tentative settlement was
reached subject to approval by the
Japanese government. 1This was
awaited today while they went to
work on the several anneXes attached
to the treaty and also the final draft
ing of several of its articles.
Fortifications Chief Issue.
The question arising under the forti-
fication articles which provides for
settlement on the status quo basis
of certain small islands lying to the
southwark of the principal Japanese
group and whether these are to be
Included IN the area within which no
further fortification can be erected.
The Japanese delegates were conf
dent, however, that Toxic would ap-
prove promptly the delimitation tenta-
lively agreed to by them in the Amer
lean draft of the article.
Gas and Subs Separate?
Another question still awaiting final
decision today was whether the sub
marine and poison gas resolutions
adopted by the five powers would be
included in the naval treaty or made
the subject of a separate agreement.
On this growing inclination was un-
derstood to have been revealed at the
meeting of the big five" to adopt the
latter course on the ground that the
resolution covering those questions did
not properly belong in the same in
strument with the provisions for ton
mage limitation.
Shantung May Break.
Meanwhile the Shantung negotia-
tions held out new promise of an
anese and Chinese delegates to resume
their separate conversation on the
question today without attempt to
settle for the present the central dis
agreement over return of the Using
tao-Tsinanfu railroad but to clear
away other points of difference. It
was hoped discussion of the less con-
troversial details might develop a
method of solution for the railroad
problem.
japanese Make Concession.
The Japanese delegates to the arms
conference today tentatively agreed to
the withdrawal of Japanese troops
from the former German Kiaochow
leasehold and from the Using Tao
Tsinanfu railway on condition that
China furnish proper policing.
The delegates did not discuss the
date on which the Withdrawal would
take place, but the japanese group
suggested that the railroad guard
withdrawal would be treated separate
ly from that of the withdrawal of
other troops in the leasehold.