davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
INFERENCE TO
DEM|L|TAR|ZE
CREEK ISLANDS
ISMEI PASHA NOT
ENTIRELY SATISFIED
Turkish Leader Demands
Further Concessions In
the Aegean.

Lausanne, Nov. @9.-OBy Tho Assocl-
1:cd rrrssJ Turkeys ambition 20 have
4 dcm!,Ilar.zrd zone marked along her
frru,icrS was partially realized today.
As far IS Il concerns the string or
Greek islands. stretching along the
.uast of As!a-Minor IN the Aegean sea.
The territorial commission OF the
Near East conference adopted the re-
port Of lts subcommittee which rec
1mmerdcd that important measures or
dcmllitarizat!6n bc carried out IN these
islands IN III" interest OF general peace
IN tho Near East.
Ismet Pasha. the chief Turkish dele
gate was not quite satisfied with the
report Ho claimed that all the mill
tary works on the Islands should be
removed and entered reservations in the
minutes OF the meeting.
Russians Invited.
Tho second outstanding decision or
:hc day was that the status OF other
certain Greek islands should be studied
as part Of the general problem OF the
straits. and that the Russian delegates
should he invited 20 participate In this
discussion.
Negotiations touching on the Darda-
uciles problem may be started on Fri
day. N. Tchitcherin. the Soveit for
c,gn minister. cannot reach Lausanne
by that time. and NJ. Rakovsky VIII
represent Russia as well rs the Ukraine
and Georgia
Although present at the sub-commis-
sion meeting this morning. former PTe-
nlirr Venizelos OF Greece. did not at
tend The full commission session in the
afternoon. and there was aNparcyly no
ln
executions in Athens or the " hdrawal
Of ,he British minister from Greece.
The Greek islands. which tho COM
mission decided should be partly de-
nIlitarized. include Samos. Mity!cnc.
Ch!os and Nikar!a, where the American
missionaries organized their relief work
for the Smyrna refugees. Lemnos orig
nrally was IN this group. as defined by
tho Turks, but the commission put It
In the group OF Islands nearer the
straits. the status of which will De
liked later.
Greeks Protest
This cenod group OF islands now IN
cludcs Embros. TeneGos, Samothrace
and Lemnos. which are not far from the
entrance Of the Dardanelles. 1smet
pasha contended that these Islands
should pass from Greek 10 Turkish
s,rcre!gnity, but the Greek delegates
protested on the ground that their pop
ula,ions were overwhelmingly Greek.
Lord Curzop supported lsmets arSu-
ment that disposition OF these Islands
should be discussed as essentially
mart Of the straits question. hut repu-
dated the Turkish contention that En-
hrns md Tencdos were ceded to Tur-
key by the treaty OF London in 1913.
The conference tomorrow will de-
vo,e Itself to the study OF economic
matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
One Killed In Burning
Of Railroad Station

Harerstown, Md. Nov. ?9.-One man
IS dead. another probably fatally burned
an da third man = missing as result
., IN Hrc here late today which partially
.des,rovcd the Pennsylvania railroad
,rcirh, station The loss Is estimated at
500, ,0G0. The cause Of the fire is not
known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
Rnssian proposal Rejected

Lausanne. Nov. 29.-(By Ihe Associ-
ated Press)-The Russian delegation
tonight received communication from
,hn Near East conference rejecting the
Russian request to be allowed particl-
nation IN the discussion OF all ques-
lions ~ that body, without being limit
ed to the straits problem.
France Great Britain and Italy are
unanimous in standing by the Po!ncare
note. Inviting the Russians To particl-
pate only in tho discussion Of the
straits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
Clergy, Laity Rejoice
For Blessings On City
Quiet Thanksgiving
For the President

Washington. Nov. 29-Prcsident Hari-
ing has planned IA quiet Thanksgiving
day. White House officials said tonishi
ie would do some work, probably duE'
.uc the morning. have dinner with Mrs
Harding in her sick room and spend n"
remainder of tn day resting. Mrs
Harding has so far improved along the
road to recovery that she is able IL
spend part OF each day IN an easy chair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
Insurance Policy For
S26O,OO0,OO0 to Cover
Big Football Crowd

Toledo. ohio. Nov. 29.-An insurance
roltcy for s206.ooN,oo0 to cover the crowd
M 'Me annual football game between
,'co,t and Waite High schools here to-
morrow morning was taken out by tho
faculty managers Of the TWO teams TO-
day.
Tho pul!Cv covers the life or cacn
srccto,nr. 5000 having purchased tick
ore for tho contest. Each Is insured for
$IO.Uu0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
President Is
Opposed To
Hooded Order
BY DAVID LAwrENcE
ICopyE:EaE - Gae ln;ea'Eence)

Washinctou, Nov. @9--Con!ereuceS
between President Harding and Al
,orney General DauCaerty have de
ye!oped the policy that Will be to-
lowed toward the activities OF the
Nu K,ux Khan.
Senator Walsh. OF Massachusetts.
Democrat. asked for presidential
proclamation. Geuounciug n" Man
but il was stated to-day that the
Presidents last expression on the
subject would have 70 stand, namely
the letter sicued by Secretary Chris
tiau and sent 10 Mrs. Frank l.. Apple
gate. of Medio.d. Oregon. which
reads as follows;
You may te sure that any
statement OF the Presidents IN
terest in or approval OF the hu
Klux klau is compset" and
ecrc~ioUS misrepresentation oi
the Presidents attitude. In some
quarters it has even been repre-
sentet that the President Is
member OF this organization. Not
only is that untrue but the fact is
that the President heartily dis
approves ot the organization anu
has repeatedly expressed him-
self to this effect
Federal Prosecutions.
SO far "a federal prosecutions are
concerned, they will have. to folio"
conclusive evidence that the state
authority has broken down and that
.,Sar,1 interests have become IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
FINISH BATTLE
VVAGED AGAINST
LYNCH|NC BILL
NO OTHER FILIBUSTER
NEARLY 50 EFFECTIVE
Adjournment Over Thanks
giving, With End Of the
Contest Not In Sight.

Washington. Nov. 29.-DetermiHat!on
Of senate Republicans TO wage a finish
fight In behalf Of the Dyer anu-lynch-
ing bill failed today to weaken Demo-
cratic senators in their fillbusteT against
the measure. and the senate adJouFheu
over the Thanksgiving holiday, win no
end to the lilibustcr in sight.
Arpeals, arguments. criticism and
counter tactics were employed by the
RepublIcans in an endcaNor 10 break
through the Democratic obstruction.
All, however went for naught, ana
Senator Lodge of Massa chusetts, who.
as the party leader presided over the
Republican caucus Yesterday at which
a resolution was passed To force a sem
alto session on Thanksgiving day, II
necessary, TO break the filibust"r, ended
a live-hour session with a motion 10
adjourn until Friday.
Comp, to Holdup.
The adjournment found the senate
with less accomplished in five hours To-
day than IN yesterdays four-hour ses-
sion. AT which the filIbustcr was inauS-
uraied. The Republicans yesterday
Su 'ceded in getting approved the jour
nal OF the previous days proceedings.
but today the reading OF the journal
was barely completed. and Senator Har'
rls"n OF M!ssissIppi. at the end OF the
session, stood ready tn present nearly
q dozen amendments to the journal, II
necessary, TO continue the fl!Duster.
Senators on both The Democratic and
Republican sides yesterday commented
"a the scientific way Democratic leaders
conducted the flihustcr.
Mover So Effective.
These senator's after ;oday's session
frankly declared that more and NOR"
The wonder grew" and Senator Curtis
cr Kansas the Republican whip. A.
serted on the floor that congress had
seen no GlihuSt"r 50 complete since n"
famous force bill was talked 10 death
in 1921.
senator Willis OF Ohio. on" Of the
strongest Republican advocates OF th'
auti-lynching bill. went even further ~
q speech late,In th- day. and said the
parliamentary history "f this country
GlS,lcscs nothing 1" approach tho sitl-
alton which now exists IN the senate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

- i..
'.N". -" ,''
lac" N"'Fi'"N '''.' "'""''" " -. " 80.
N"E'" '"h most "'f' P''''N"" .'N
~ IN" present congress. VAS rANN'H '"'
DAY ~ ihc nous" Wi'h - Votes 20 spare
inc ma. count was ="N 10 -
S'A'N-n."' N'pG"'"'&NS "r"Ne ava!
from 'he'r party organization an" "P
"">"'! me "'1'' WA"H -FOUR I"'h"''"'>
NiHN";''H H.
~" nTaS"T" Will 60 M'A"'F 10 ''-
S"'@'' '"mmit." ",'" r''"N a..
"p, u 2S pass! "N ~" us" ''.A '""'
we h-at I" ne '.""' H'N' "''N'
Saved by Amendments.
Chairman Greene 81 III" merchant ma
lin" rommi;'e" 0"d lt"pr"s"H'1iIN" I'd
mundS Pennsylvania. rau&'ng Nepuh-
nc"H. who >h"VlG"reI -" hchr through
n" house DECLARED l"r.ght that despite
?iaouHmon,s the measure wuud pav~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
THE INTELLIG E n CT r

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other Six-day morning paper IN West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
The Representatives

i: e.: !. n. \.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Wet irginia: Cloudy md wa-mor
THURSDAY; Friday rain.
western Pennsylvania ana Ohio;
Cloudy and mild Thursday; Friday rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

Continued on Page rourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

(continued on Page Fourtssn.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
pRrNEvMhE TO REBUILD.

PRINEVILLE, June 10.-(A. PO
Contracts were to be closed today
for several new buildings to replace
the structures destroyed in the recent
big fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
276 CASES HANDLED
BY LOCAL RED CROSS

Two hundred sixteen cases were
handled by the Umatilla County Red
Cross during the month of May, ac-
cording to a report made today by
Miss Esther Kelly. executive secretary.
OF this total, 172 We're ex-service
cases and "A civilian.
OF the ex-service cases, 49 were
new 10 old, SO carried over and Is
recurrent. There were 10 new civilian
cases, one old, and 25 carried over.
Eleven visits We're made to branches,
Total receipts for the month, in
Guiding a balance of $2,600.S4 We're
$S,048.40 The total cash paid out
was $3S1.56. The chapter balance
consists of the following: Bank bal
ance, $92.S7; Junior Red Cross,
$39S.9T; Revolving funds, $1,000;
Liberty Bond $500, and balance OF
$675, T. C. ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
People Here and There

Session.. o. o. r Hail. Report o
credentials committee; report of reso-
buttons committees; election of Off
GERS; joint installation; adjourn at
noon.
2:30 p. M.-Afternoon. Automobile
trip. etc. prepared by Malabon Camp.
Meet Hotel Pendleton, 2:30 p. m.
500 P. M-Military Order of the
Serpent, Liberty Hall. Parade at dark.
Ceremonial in Hail.
Program of Auxiliary U. S. w. v.
Thursday, 15-1O A. NJ.
Joint session.. o. o. +. halls
1:30-Council Meeting CONNER
cial Club Rooms, Elks Bldg.
Formal opening of convention.
Business session.
Friday 10.
1000 a. m-Memorial services.
/: 1:30--Election of officers.
Saturday, II.
10 a. MI oint installation-I Q. o.
F. hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
DAYS OF 's2

sf Continued from page ~
Bragga' Ranch in the morning, was
not in sight at the victorious rider
appeared, ARRIVING one hour later and
winning second prize,
Mccarthy, who was inud-spat-
tered and showed the effects of his
long ride was delayed one hour at
Mitchell because of waterspout
and was obliged to desert the road
for the high rock route to cross the
torrents raging in the deep and mar
row gulches. His horses were in fine
condition.
!. Mccarthy, after short rest, said
he felt fine, having only little sore
ness in one leg.
Thousands of spectators braved a
drilling rain and gathered along the
road leading to Canyon City to await
the riders.
The racers were greeted here by
Frank Mclean, founder of the orig
inaI pony express race.
More than 500 automobiles have ar
rived for the Days of 62 celebra-
tion." of which the pony race was a
feature. More than 1000 persons
Joined the 'tWhislSy gulch gang"
Dance halls and gambling" dens are
in full blast. just like the days of 60
Years ago. Old prospectors again are
-panning gold dust from Canyon
creek. Indians from Burns and Pen
dleton, who are here in large numbers,
gave a war dance last night. Joy in
the "gulch" ran riot.
A feature of the celebration was the
arrival of Juanita Miller, daughter of
the famous poet, joaquin Miller. She
is receiving guests at MilIer's old cab
in. Motion pictures were taken of her
arrival. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Did you ever play the foole Hear
HuIine tonight on Playing The Fool
Baptist Church, 7;fS,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
JAMES A. FEE TO Be \
CANDIDATE FOR BOARD

A petition for the, nomination OF
James A. Fee Jr.. as candidate for
election to the Pendleton school board
has been circulated and numerously
s.gned. 1t IS now IN the han1s on tne
clerk of the board and according to
present expectations Mr.. Fees name
will be on the ballot for the school
election a week from Monday, June
10. The petition was freely signed
by men of all factions, and it is known
Mr.. Fee will have strong support, He
has filed his acceptance.
The term of b. L. Smith expires,
Mr.. Smith has been a valuable mesn-
ber Of the board for Is years but 1t
is understood he does not wish to sue
ceed himself. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
July WHEAT PRICES
ARE LOWER TODAY

Grain prices are lower today, July
grain closing at $1.14 SIS; September
at $1.f4 3-S and December at $l.lf
1-S. Yesterdays closings were July
st.15, September $1.14 1-S and De-
cember $1,16 5-S.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, LEGAL prok-
ers:
Wheat.
open High Low Close
July $1.15 $t.15% $1,14% &14ss
Sept. 1.14ss 1.14% 1.13% LA y
Dec. 1.16A 1.t7h 1.t6% l.l7%
Exchanges.
Sterling $50.
France, 907.
Italy, SIS 1-2.
Marks, "a.
Austria, 75
Holland, 1901
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Do you want to know how to stop,
PLAYING the Fool" Come to the
Baptist Church. 7:45, tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every.
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How / Got Well

Larwill, Indiana. ''My back was SO
bad could not do my washing. | was al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
|IIIIITIlIIIlIlllIlIIII

vertised so much and it did SO many peo-
pie good that began to take it myself.
/ am feeling fine now and every one tells
me they never saw me looking so well. !
live ona farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care of. ] am
recommending this me diciile to my
friends and know it will help them if
they use it like ! do. /" - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. R. 8, Box Z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when ii is great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, as it did for
Mrs. Long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
SPANISH VETS
Continued from page -

Woodman halD. Music; welcome and
introduction of POSTMASTER by P. c..
DR.. NJ. S. Kern, Malabon Camp; re-
sponses to toastmaster; remarks by
POSTMASTER, Clarence r. Hotchkiss, p.
d. c.; the principal address, Mayor
George Hartmann p. c.; the Star Span
gled Banner; dismissal.
$3.50 a. M Friday, First Session
/. o. o. F. hall. Report of credentials
committee; report of resolutions com
mittee; general business; recess.
1880 p. m-Second Session-Report
of credentials committee; report of
auditing committee, nomination of Of
ficers; report of resolutions commit
tee recess
1880 p. Evening Informal ball.
Eagle WoodIf1an Hall.
$3.50 A. M.-Saturday, 17th-First
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Umatiila county and the problems
they faced. He recounted his expert
ences in being elected superintendent
of schools in the county, and later ms
election as county clerk.
The pogram was literally inter-
spersed with musical numbers. both
vocal ana Instrumental. In the aft
ernoon the plans called for election
of officers and the playing of a base
ball game between Milton-Freewater
and Weston teams.
There was a sprinkle Of rain at noon
but it was not sufficiently heavy to
cause any Inconvenience to the picnic
crowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
HUNDREDS GATHER AT
WESTON FOR PICNIC
(East oregonlan speclal.)


WESTON, June 10.-"Let 'er Raul'
adopted yesterday as the slogan OF the
SOth annual Weston picnic, was con-
tinued today as the popular cry when
a big crowd of old time residents of
the county foregathered to renew old
acquaintance and fond memories. the
attitude of Weston was that II Pen
dleton Lets 'er Buck Weston can
smile and ''Let 'er RAIN" and it was
in a spirit of welcoming followers OF
the "LetPer Buck" shoe that Weston
adopted the slogan.
The dawning of a clear, cool day
for the second day of the annual VIC
mic was the signal for a large attend
ance. Many of those present were
from Pendleton today. The program
was carried out as planned with the
exception of one pumber. Walter M.
Pierce talked instead Of. John b.
Coan.
Mr.. Pierce's talk had to do with his
tory throughout. and on this subject
he was qualified to speak with au-
thority by reason of his long acquaint-
ance with the men and women of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

ways tired out anu
had noambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
seemed to worry me
andIhadawful pains
in my right side. l
felt badly about four
years and could not
DO my work as it
Should | ave been
done. ] saw Lydia Z.
Pinkham's s Vege +.
kaynIo Cnt,,noyty,1 ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

George FcH left last evening for
Portland on a business trip.
Jack Snnll lcft lat night for Los
snselcs where he will spend the
amnicr.
Robert Bishop and his son, Robert
lishcp. drove to Dayton yesterday
! lhere Robert VIII remain for an ex-
fnded visit.
U. f. Diteman, Yakima sheepman,
4 a visitor here today. He has pur-
shased band of yearling breeding
|wes from the Cunningham Sheep Co.
fhich he is planning to ship to Yaki-
ha.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
RuMoRs OF TONG WAR
econtlnued from pacs ID

the tong general headquarters TO
prevent all disorders as truce had
been declared with the Bfng Kung
Bow Leong tong. These Chinese
truces don't mean anything, though
was the general police opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
DEATH Of RUSSIAN
| PREMIER .UNCONf|RMED

WA AsHINGTON, June 1O.-tU. P.35
The report current in diplomatic
NFcles here today that word had been
Rceived of the death of Premier LEM
he Of Russia lacked official confir-
Nation at the state department. Calls
u the embassies failed to disclose the
|Nurce of the report.
, 1922-05-03
OIL CONCESSION
REPORT DENIED

Uontnuad from Page one)
h central banks OF issue to regu-
late credit policy and study currency
reformA- Tho reforms also urge an
international financial convention to
centraltzs and coordinate the de
mand for gold. which should be adopt
ed as he standard for European IT
rncies.
The report Of tho transport commits
sion was adopted Ind then the SEES
sion adjourned.
Richard Washburn Child. the Amer
lean ambassador was among the Wis
itors at tho session
The report OF the transport commits
sion, which was presented by For
elEn Minister Jaspar Of Belgium, pro
vides for n calling of n railway con-
v~eution in Paris to discuss the i'm
provoment Of European transporta-
ton II the universal adoption
OF tho Barcelona convention for rail
way regulation agreed upon at the
transportation conferences o. a year
ago.
Lithunnia, Rumania, Holland, Port
ugai- Russia Germany and many
other countries make reservations
which are numerous than the
articles OF the report They offer
, 1922-05-03
EIGHTH GRADERS TO Be
URGED To CONTINUE IN
SCHOOL BY R0TARIANS

Belief that a rtfle pressure brought
20 bear At h right time by persons
acquainted with the problems that
beset the uneduczted win have a
great influence IN Determining whetn-
er or not n boy or giri goes on IN
school n the theory on which the
Casper Rotsrians are working IN ar
ranging this work for Boys Week
Some day this week four members Of
tho boys work committee win visit
each OF h four schools In which
there Is an eighth Gcde and AK to
the grade on what an Education
Means &c q Boy or Girl" The per
sons who are to deliver these lectures
arc W o. Wilson. A A Slade b b
BrooiSs, and l. A Reed
A Father and Son day f. also son.
templated in tho lear future.
W. o. Wilson. who Is chairman of
tho Boys Work committse OF the
club. states that the idea Of getting
the young persons to stay Tn school
and 10 take interest in matters for
their welfare generally VIII not be
confined to one week. but VIII DO ex-
tended throughout the year.
Other members of the committee
are ]. C. Ramp. +. T. Algeo. M p.
Wheeler. and ]. W. Johnson
, 1922-05-03

Goodwin, Of Kingston onlThanes. who
At h age OF eightystour has inst
made aer seventh trip to the altar
, 1922-05-03
THE WOMAN OF POSE

Once a rnrity. is nov to DO observed
n admired upon every hand. Indeed,
no other woman IAN flourish long in
the midst of this modern. complicated
life In h home, in business, In so.
cal life. the woman who is serene and
confident wins. while the nervous,
mustered individual wastes her talents
and gets nowhere. OF course, poise is
dependent mainly upon sound health
and steady nerves. II you feel that
you are being kept back in this way
why not turn to that great woman's
remedy. Lydia E P~inl1ha-n-s Vegetable
Compound. which was manufactured
from a thorough understanding OF tho
nervous system Of womcn7-Adg.
, 1922-05-03
PEK|NG ADVANCE
CHECKED TODAY

Cunfinue6 from Page onel
by cutting their line between
rentstn and Taku. on the sea Sue
cess of this move would also result
IN the cutting off of General Changs
10000 men north OF Tjentsin-
Meanwhile three Chinese cruisers
are engaged IN an attempt To destroy
the Mnkden railroad at Shanhaikwan-
Fighting has zen resumed south of
The Picking wall A terrific explosion
This morning shook tho windows of the
city. 1t was attributed to h oestruc-
ton of an arsenal by bombs dropped
from airplanes operating fnr- General
Chang's army.
Admiral Joseph Strrusa. commander
of the American Astatic fieet, after a
conference with Minister Schurman,
ordered h gunboat Wilmington to
proceed Immediately from Hong Kong
to T5entsin. The foreign vessels now
1t Teutsin include three Japanese
torpedo boats, n British submarine ten
der, a French gunboat and an Italian
Eunboat- They viii guard the Pa-Ho,
the river running inland frongTaku to
T1entxin.
Reports That no Ind rcsignefwcre
denied today by Acting Premier Chow
Tsu Chi. He said he intended to -re-
tain his post
President Hsu Shfh-C Chang -and his
cabinet in Picking continue to profess
neutrality.