davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-01


OFFICE FURNITURE
FROM u. g. GOVT.
including desks. safes. fle cabinets, lockers.
chairs, tables. stands, is1gers. etc. at less
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
Furniture Dept.
$40 Sth ST. NV
AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM
FFb pRcEs GE T Thh rAo
TORY" RUsE CO.. sos Low ST. BALTI-
OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY
DIAMONDS AT A SACRI-
FICE; MUST BE SOLD AT
ONCE TO RAISE CASH. A
w RITTEN GUARANTEE
WITH A LII OUR DIA-
MONDS.
Lady's solid platinum diamond bar pin. one
of the latest styles, an exclusive design set
sold at once at a big sacrifice for
$825.
Ladys solid platinum diamond ring, a very
fine cut gem; diamond weighs j carat and u
less than points. The mounting Is hand
made, set with is very fine blue-white dia-
m0ndS ana sappnlres- Party IN neeu OIL money.
must De sold at once.
$475.
Geutleman's diamond ring, absolutely blue
white diamond weighs carat and Ia less
3 points, set in the latest style, Belcher
of the biggest bargains ever
offered
$3.50.
Iady's solid platinum after dinner ring, set
with Is very fne large blue-white diamonds
and sapphires. One of the biggest bargains
ever offered.
$145.
Gentiemen's diamond cluster scarf pin. set
with large blue white diamonds. Has the
appearance Of 3-carat solitaire. Must be
sold at once.
$135.
Lady's solid platinum diamond engagement
ring beautiful gem, weighs i carat and
10 100, absolutely perfect mounting is hand
made an exclusive design surrounded by 10
blue white diamonds. You must see this won
derfUI bargain.
S345.
Lady's Tiffany diamond ring. blue white.
weighs u carat and 3-Ioo Must be ssid at
once.
FISCHER'S,
o1S r ST. Northwest.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

HARDWARE E-housefurnshing store: good To-
catiop; must sell account Illness; bargain.
1918 ca. ave. NV
Evening star., 1924-04-01

wANTTD-sl, 900 on irst-clsss security FOR
rac year; SO interest aud liberal commission.
Address Box c4I-X star Office. IL
Evening star., 1924-04-01
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS
Continued

PLANO BARG!-ySS -Steinwsy. like new, S4o5;
right, now reduced from $500 TO 1890; Brad
bury upright slightly used. $3.50; 5000 Grand
slightly used. StIo- Hugo Worch, 11i0 G.
Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

ton, SIS.
Ford touring, 1922. completely
.overhauled, Sis.
Ford 1-ton truck, express body
|oyerhauled, $275.
Traffic 2-ton truck, express
body, good solid tires, newly
painted, condition guaranteed,
SOS.
Northway 2-ton truck, long
wheel base, Sewell wheels, cab
and platform body. excellent
condition. 5000.
Overland with express body
and new tires. $65.
A-B-C TRUCK Co,
627 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS
Continued.
RUMMAGE SALE

81. Thomas Hall. 1872 Church ST., Thursday
April ), from = to 3 pm. 2s
Evening star., 1924-04-01

ESTABLISHED radio business. Incorporated; :;
capital SIC. 900; wants to expand. Desire part
ner in position 10 invest some cash. In your
reply state amount available. Full details
I'll be given. address Box Ia5-N. Star otice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
MEMORIALS PLANNED FOR
NORDAU AND MARMOREk
Mcwlsh TelecrnnhIc Acencrl


Paris-Dr stephen $. Wise of New
York. Professor Victor Basch of the
Sorbonnc University, Professor va
huda of Madrid, Professor Nahum
Slousch of Jerusalem, NJ. Andre Spirc
and Israel Iangwill are members of a
special committee whose task is 10
create fitting memorials for Max Nor
dau and Alexander Marmorek.
This has been undertaken by the
society of friends of Nordau and Mar
morek. The first step of the commit
tee is TO arrange for the publication in
Hebrew of Dr. Max Nordaus works.
The committee will arrange for the
publication in Hebrew of the scientific
works of DR.. Alexander Marmorek on
meteorological research. The society
is also considering the possibility oi
establishing n colony in memory of the
two Jewish leaders.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
PROFESSOR STEELE SPEAKS FOR
Acknowledgement WILLIAMS
To the Jewish News:

To the Jewish News:
| thank the Jewish News and its
readers for letting me say that as Il
very independent voter | am voting for
Wayne G. Williams to succeed himself
rs Attorney General of Colorado |
have known and watched him frcm
his student days in the University OF
Denver, twenty five years ago. BY ap-
pointmcnt he is filling that important
office since last December with great
credit, having more regard to character
than race or creed see no reason
for any change lie Is fearless and
unafraid. In his conScientiOusnesS and
adherence to principle. have seen
him commit what seemed political sui
eide several times, hut he has the
trick Of coming TO life again much
higher on the trail. Those who think
that they have kicked him down stairs.
wake up to find that he has been kick
ed up stairs. II is my pleasure to urge
for him the votes of all my friends next
Tuesday for Attorney-Genera Williams.
the last of the four named for that
ohice-Wayne c. Williams.
Respectfully.
profcssorD WILBUR +. STEELE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

MI Nowry wns n SECOND lieutenant
Ia the aviation service during the war.
Is now u captnin and judge advocate
Of TIA" Colorado National Guard. and
entered my office ~ u deputy when !
hccnmc district attorney IN January,
1921. He very shortly rose 10 the po.
sition Of acting chief deputy In the
West Side court, taking fun charge
u the handling Of the docket. lie has
tried more cases than any man in my
Office, and has remarkable percentage
of convictions He Is absolutely In ac.
cord with the policies Of this office,
and stands for the rigid enforcement
of the prohibition law and all other
laws. ! unqualiliedly recommend him
for your cordial and sincere support.
Il hope that you will invest gntc
carefully the records of the candidates
for district attorney, because | know
that II You make thorough invcstign-
lion You will support Mr. Mowry for
the position"
PHILIP $. VAN CISE.
Mowry's stand on the ku Klnx Klan
issue is made public in an open letter
written hy him last Wednesday. In
answer to a query from Denver pub
Usher. The letter:
~ am. and always have been. Re
q.
Of my party, and had no opposition at
the primaries.
Il am not. and never have been. a
member Of the Ku Klux Khan: | am
not. and never have been. n citizen of
the Invisible Empire: have never
been on Table mountain. nor have
ever worn any robes of the Klan. or Of
any other organization. nor am |. nor
have | ever In any way, shape or form,
belonged to any organization which
any one in any manner could call the
Ku Klux Klan.
II am opposed to any secret organi-
zation. no matter what II may he,
taking part in politics, and | am par
ticularly opposed to a Grand Dragon
or Titan running the Office of the Dis
trict Attorney, which must he free
from factionalism. and conducted for
the interests of all the people"
LEWIS u. MOWRY.
In view Of Mowry's stand. in view
of his absolute fairness and belief in
the equality of all before the law. in
view of his past clean record. those
citizens who exercise their first right
under the Constitution of these United
States should cast their ballots for him
at the polls on November 4. (Adv.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

1t is reported that Mr.. Robert Strick-
er will resign from the Presidency of
the Austrian Zionist Federation and
possibly also from the Actions com
mittee, of which he is vice-presidcnt,
in consequence of his opposition to the
plans of the Zionist Executive for the
Jewish Agency.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
DAVID A. LOURIE APPOINT
ED TO SUPERIOR COURT
BOSTON.

Boston-Judge David A. Lourie was
appointed to the bench of the Superior
Court Of Massachusetts by Governor
Cox. Judge Lourie is prominent
member Of the Jewish community and
very active in Jewish affairs
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Louis II Blumenthal, for the past
two years executive director Of the
B'nai Birth Jewish Community Center
of Portland. Oregon, has arrived in
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Rabbi Wolfe Macht, of Congregation
Rodef ShOlom. Waco, Texas, has been
chosen by the Texas Prison Reform
committee rs its local chairman OF
Waco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

San Francisco to assume the place of
executive director of the Young Mems
and Young Womcn's Hebrew Associa-
tiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr. Bernard Kline, n student ut D
T.. spent the weekend visiting his par.
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neta.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

There is n treat in store for the mem
bers. their ladies. and friends, given
by the Cheyenne Lodge No. $50, at the
X. G. Hall on Sunday evening at 8
p. IN. sharp.
Among the many features Of the en-
tertainment will consist of the we'll
known dancer. Miss Ruchiel Kalman.
and n violin solo by the celebrated sis
ters. Dorothy and Francis Cohen,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. II. Il.
Cohen.
1t is hoped that the members will
bring their ladies and show their ap.
probation to the social committee, 50
many more entertainments and dances
can he held during the coming winter
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
JOHN 4 RUSH FOSTER CLINE
LAW OFFICES or
RUSH AND CLINE
Suite rs L. a. {. Building
Denver Colo

Mr. Gerson l. Sega
1857 Champa Street
Dear Sir:
You have asked me whether or not | am a member
of the Ku Klux Klan.
| am not now have never been directly or indirectly
connected with the klan. have | made them any
promises directly or indirectly.
Ii elected shall appoint only the ceanest, most cap
able that the salary and discrimination
whatever shall be made because of nationality religion,
all men should stand equal before the law.
In my opinion the District Attorney must keep him
self free from any alliance which would tend prejudice
him in any way whatsoever.
Yours very respectfully,
FOSTER CLINE
Vote for Foster Cline for DISTRICT ATTORNEY
This ad Is paid by a Friend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

4 shower was given Wednesday
night at the Recreation center in honor
Of Miss Mollie shapiro, who will be
married to Mr.. Frank Madison of Den
yer, on November o. Decorations were
carried out in pink and white. Many
beautiful gifts We're presented to Miss
Shapiro by the guests, and lovely
silver tray was the joint gift of the six
hostesses, Mrs Sam Zall, Mrs ]. Gold.
berg Mrs. NJ. Krulak, Miss Rose Shat.
fer. Miss Rose shapiro and Miss Sofia
Burgess.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

\ social gathering was held at the
home of Miss Mary Marchick Tuesday.
October II. The guests were as fol-
lows: Misses Clara Goldhammer Dora
Loaghunk. Rose shapiro. Minnie Gold.
stein. Mary and Esther Stark, Alice
Wcinstein and the hostess, Miss Mary
Marchick. The possibility Of organiz-
ing social club was discussed. Later
in the evening dainty luncheon was
served
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

The Ladies' Auxiliary |. o. Il. Il.
Lodge No. 80. Cheyenne. Wyo.. success
fully presented. through its social com
mittce. Simhes TOrah Dance. carried
ont in Holloween effect. on Tuesday
evening. October n. 1924, at p. m,
at the High School Gymnasium, music
by Wax Orchestra. 4 large crowd was
in attendance. Refreshments served by
the committee late in the evening.
A competition fox trot was conduct
ed and prizes won by Mary Marchick
and Jack Shuman. The prize for the
competition waltz. for married couples
only, was taken by Mrs. Reva Nissen-
berg and Mr.. sam Shuman.
Judges fer prize dancing: Mrs. Sam
uel Zall. Miss Sophia Burgess and Mr..
]. Fogcl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr.. y. Cohen and Mr.. Oscar Tatkin
of Denver, We're Cheyenne visitors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr. Sol Rothman, OF New York city
Is the guest Of his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Bodner. Many socia
affairs will take place during his stay
In Cheyenne.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
Cheyenne Neps
ny ALICE wEINsTEIN

Mr.. Frnuk Masurc, one Of the dlrec
tors of the EV.patlcnts Tubercular
Home. spoke at the Synagogue sntur.
day morning in behalf Of the Ex.pn.
iiruts Home. lie introduced MIR. LOui,
. l.ip-ou, the new nld secretary. who Is
travelling In the interest Of the home
through the West,
Mr. Mnsure departed for Salt Lake
! Cily Sunday morning.
Mr.. Abe Goldsteln left Monday for
Casper. where he has Joined United
States senator Ilcndrlck and other
prominent speakers for short trip
through the state In behalf Of Mrs.
I.usS, candidate for Governor Of
Wyoming, Mr.. Goldstein and the sen.
ator will he back for the big doings
Sunday at the X. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Cheyenne after spending five weeks in
Chicago visiting with his aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Max Davis. for
merly Of Cheyenne.
A birthday party was given in honor
Of Miss Fannie Marchick, Sunday.
October II. in celebration Of her 18th
birthday The guests were ms follows
Misses Marjorie Kantor. Mary Levin.
Tillie Stcinbcrg. Pearl Ncta, Iibbic
Hoffman. Helen Marchick. Mildred
Kantor. Minnie Marchick and the hos
tess. Miss Fannie Marchick.
Mr.. Louis I.ipson. of Denver, spoke
nj the Mt. Sinia Synagogue in the in
terests of the EN-patientS' Home at
Denver. at the same tima renewing ac-
quaintances in Cheyenne. Mr. Lipson
left for Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. j. Hoffman, Of Chi
cago. brother of Rabbi Hoffman. spent
n week in Cheyenne visiting with Rabbi
Hoffman and family. They will leave
for California tomorrow.
Mr.. Frank Madison arrived in Chey-
enne Saturday and returned TO Denver
Sunday. taking with him his fiancee.
Miss Molly Shapiro. They will be mar
ried November ..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
Respcctfn

Orrofcssor) WILBUR +. STEELE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
CoLoRED CITIZENS

List your property with us--we have
many applicants.
THE LoWTHER REALTY co.
Main S7ea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
AZ Il

win find tho best Of food. service and comfort;
ideal spot for motoristss free bathing privileges
showers, private baths; elevator; white services:
dancing: spacious porehes: al outside rooms
RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS.
$4,000 spent for interior improvements Write
for rates and folder. 81 aud I'D daily Special.
weekly. GABLE & DEWITT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
CLASSIFIED Display
Classified Display
Raj Estate For Sale
Real Estate For Sale

olonIaI bck house stories
Ast hea eecscy Owner the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
$3.50 CASH

SISW CASH
Brand-new Groom and bath
tapestry brick homes; colonial
front and rear porches; built. in
garage; yards front and rear;
laundry tubs and hot-water
heater an everything. Good To-
cation; convenient to cars.
$3.50. Total monthly payments,
$62. Two are finished and ready
to move in. These homes nre the
salesman's delight! You may book
your order now before they are
all gone!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
| RESORTS and TRAVEL
AsBURY PARK. n. J.
VICTORIA

0saan End tn Are. Ne. AsbuTy Park n ].
oeloct family hotel. good table. moderate ratea.
r. A. n. W. SUTTON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
nd Heed These Ads To-Day You WIFI Be Better OF Tomorrow
u HOTELS RESORTS q TRAVEL s.
PEN MAR, PA.

THE LYNDON home comforts; niccB nj. ms,
booklet For FateA wFite A. p. Genmel. PF1b
Nj F0REeT iNN-OpSn now; % MIA
from Warrington; running WateE. WFIte loP fatrs
MRe. EEL1E ef0LER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Need Is Plain for It's
Elimination in Our
Economic S y s t e m,
. Secretary of Com
MERGE Declares in
Annual r epOr t.
Progress Lies in In
creasing Real Wages
Through Proportion
ately Lower. Prices

Washington. Nov. 27.--"F,limina-
,Ion Of national waste" is the keynote
OF Secretary Hoover's annual report,
made public at the Department of
Commerce today. Under this head
Mr.. Hoover reviews the accomplish
ments OF the Department during the
first three years OF the present ad-
mlnlstration. notably in the fields of
Unemployment, seasonal construction
coal, superpower, standardization,
sImpifed practice, cooperative mar
ketIng, and the reduction of hous-
Ing costs Trade association acti-
ylties are discussed from the same
angle. The conference on Street and
Highway Safety. to be held at the
Department next month. Is referred
TO az an effort to cope with "thc
most challenging of all wastes--the
waste OF human life."
"A definite constructive national
program has been developed for the
elimination of waste In our economic
system" says Mr.. Hoover. THE need
ia plain. The American standard of
living is The product of high wages
TO producers and low prices to con-
sumers. The road to national pro-
gress lies in increasing real wages
through proportionately lower
prices. The one and only way Is to
improve methods and processes and
to eliminate waste. Just as 20 years
Continued on Page 6-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Believe Master and
-Four of Fishing Tugs
Grew Are Drowned

Dirck, y. Y, Nov. 21-The fishing
tug Harold Beck, her master, Capt
John Beck of Buffalo. his son Harold
G. Beck, engineer of the tug and two
members of the crew were believed
lost tonight after two of the deck
hands had been picked up by the
freighter Belgian and taken to Buff
alo.
The tug was about % miles off this
port in a fierce storm last night when
the shaft of the propeller broke.
Flares were sighted by the master of
the Belgian, who put about to at
tempt a rescue. Three hawsers were
put on the tug. rolling in the trough
of the heavy seas, but they all snap
ped like heavy threads. In man
oeuvering with the lines. two mem
bers of the deck crew succeeded in
scrambling aboard the Belgian.
After the third line parted the Beck
drifted away in the fog. The master
of the Belgian stood by for two hours
trying to locate the tug but did not
sight her again. He then proceeded
to Buffalo.
Local fishermen say that last night 8
storm was one of the worst of the
year. The wind blew at 20 miles an
hour and there was a dense shifting
fog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
French Steamer
Tells of Pirate
Attempt on Rum Row

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 2T.--The
story of q battle with pirates OF
New York, matching in thrills old
tales OF the Spanish Main, was re-
lated by the supercargo OF the
French steamer Francisco, which
arrived here today bearing marks
of the stirring scenes which took
place on her decks.
Two days ago. the supercarg0
said, the Francisco unloaded her
cargo to small schooner lying Off
Rum Row, and the crew retired for
the night. The schooner. after
standing by for somo time. sudden
~ attacked the Francisco. The
strangers crew, apparently bent on
recovering the money paid for the
cargo. swarmed over the side OF tho
Francisco and forced the supercargo
into his cabin. He managed to es-
cape, he said, and reused the men,
bers of his own crew, who after q
short gun battle. drove the attack
ing party. composed of Americans
under n Canadian leader, back to its
own boat. ~,-.-
The Francisco, vessel Of 1880
tons, sailed from Hamburg on Au-
gust 20. bound for st. Pierre, Mil.
under the command of Captain Nj
colas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Only Two of Crew Res
cued in Foundering
of Freighter Off
Portland
Widespread Damage With In.
land Points Also Affected
Channel Steamer Grounds
Other Vessels Badly Buffet.
ed in English Channel

London. Nov. 81 - (By A. PD "a
Much damage was done today by y
furious gale which swept both the
east and south coasts Of England
and inland points.
Seventeen persons were drowned
when the freight steamer Hartley, a
vessel of 1000 tons. sank off Portland.
Only two men of tho crow were
rescued. There were many minor
casualties to coastwise shipping.
The channel steamer DleppA
grounded at the mouth Of New HAYS
en- Harbor and n tug which attempt
ed TO rescue her was smashedb
against the breakwater. The Di-
eppe was relocated after her 66 pass
sengers from France had spent Ave
hours OF misery on board. Tho
cruiser Calliope was sent from Port
land TO assist vessels in distress In
the English Channel.
At southampton the Royal Mail
liner Almazora OF the Buenos Aires
service broke from her moorings and
swung about dangerously. She mar
rowly escaped smashing naval
transport. The vessel eventually
was warped into hcr berth again aft
er three hours OF hard work by tug
boats.
The Southampton pilots who took
the steamer Nendam out OF port
were unable to leave the vessel out
side the harbor and were carried on
to Plymouth and landed there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Steamer GOrderer
Wants Salvage for
Towing Veronica

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 27.-The four
masted schooner Veronica, which
recently was towed into port after
her master had stopped the United
States liner President Harding on
the high seas, and RECALLED him with
q wierd tale Of piracy, was In fur
Their trouble today.
She was taken into custody by
Sheriff Hall, acting as marshal of
the local admiralty court, on libel
proceedings instituted by the owners
of the steamship British Gorderer,
who want $25,OOO salvage. 1t was
the British Gorderer that picked up
the Veronica off Cape Sable and
tCwed her here.
The, same day the Veronica was
towed into Halifax harbor, Captain
Grening of the Harding arrived in
New York TO report that the Brit
Usher had hailed him with sos flares
two nights previously and told a
sensational tale of having been
robbed of his cargo and navigation
instruments by hi-jackers who had
left his ship helplessly adrift off
Rum Row. Captain Grening report
ed that to all outward appearance
the Veronica was in no distress and
had. as q matter Of fact, attempted
to fee from him after having halted
his ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
New York Chinese Shot to
Death in His Laundry Shop,
Son Escapes-Two Killed in
misunderstanding ARRAYS
in Chicago-Agreed Upon
Truce Was Near End-Con.
sulate, Police and Business
Alliances Fail to Establish
Peace ~.

New York, Nov. 27-Assassins' bull
let's today plugged out the life Of Goag
Chong Food, laundry man. and rees-
tablished the tongmen's reign of terror
in Chinatown.
The truce, under which Hip Sings
and On Leongs had suspended HOSTILE
ties after Is of their number had been
slain. was shattered three hours before
1t was due to expire.
Alliances of consulate. police and
business acknowledged the failure of
efforts to establish peace. Renewed
warfare was presaged by reports of
two killings at Hartford, Conn. and Of
tong shootings in Chicago. But Mott
and Pell and Doyer streets Of this
city's Chinatown wore a sullen aspect
of peace until the Staying of Goag
Chong Food became the signal for
dropping the veil OF truce and caused
Chinatown's devious thoroughfares to
become peopled again with more police
than pedestrians.
AS in many previous killings, the
scene of the death Of Goag Chong Food
was far from tong headquarters. He,
n Hip Sing man. and his son were
working in their laundry in the Bronx
when two men pushed open the door
and opened fire with automatics.
The father dropped under a dozen
bullets. The son hid behind a counter
until the assailants backed through
the door and disappeared.
Thanksgiving Day strollers became
posse and captured Lee Har and Moy
Yiek Tong, both of whom said, when
charged with homicide. that they were
restaurant employees at II Mott street,
headquarters of the On Leon Tong.
Two automatic pistols were found in
an alleyway along the slayers' line OF
flight.
Goag Yen Sal, son Of the laundry
man, was lodged in Bronx county Jail
as n material witness and as a pre-
caution against possible renewed at
tempts upon his life If he remained at
the laundry.
Tong leaders were not accessible to
callers at their respective headquarters
tonight. Their aides said. however,
that all rumors of an extended truce.
or even of conferences between chiefs
Of the rival factions, were utterly and
obviously without foundation" Coun-
sci for the two tongs declined to dis
cuss the situation.