davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-09

conversations We're carried ON be-
tween Washington, New York, Bos-
ton and San Francisco, with as much
ease as though those c%onversing had
been only a few miles apart. This
remarkable achievement was enjoy
ed by President Wilson of the United
States, Professor Alexander, Graham
Bell the inventor of the telephone,
Thomas A. Watson, the first mar to
whom Mr.. Bell ever talked over the
telephone, President Moors of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition and many
others. 1t was the Inauguration of
the transcontinental commercial tele-
phone system and it required over
3,400 miles of wire to connec the
eastern with the western coast. 1t
was as though the Atlantic had reach
ed over in its mighty s%plendor and
had shaken hands with the peaceful
Pacific. The conversations occurred
about four o'clock eastern time and
about one o'clock San Francisco time.
, 1925-07-09

Mrs. J. O.. Quinn of Wamsutter
visited in Rawlins a couple of days
the latter part of last week. She
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis O'Melia.
, 1925-07-09

Monday evening Lieutenant TORY
Maghee passed through Rawlins en-
route to Orange, New Jersey, where
he will get his children and will
take them to Vancouver Barracks,
Washington, where he is now sta
toned. Lieut.. Maghee has just fin
ished his term of six ears in the
foreign service and has been trans
ferred from the Philippines to the
21st Infantry at the Vancouver Bar
racks.
TORY has many warm friends in
this city who rejoice that he is again
located in the United States and trust
that he will soo be able to- spend
some time visiting in this city. DR..
G. H. Maghee met the train in this
city Monday evening and accompanied
his brother from Rawlins to Chey-
enne,
, 1925-07-09

Alvin Hall of the Pine Grove Sheer
company was in the city for several
days last week attending to business
matters.
, 1925-07-09

The people OF Encampment are eX-
tensively advertising the Annual Fish
Fry which will be held at that place
on August 5th and 9Th. In addition
to serving all the fish that one can
eat the Encampment people have ar
ranged an excellent program of
sports.
, 1925-07-09

Travis and Nelson are starting
work on the conversion of the old
school house at Medicine Bow into
a parish church for the cathedral of
this city. Additions are being built
that will make it a very acceptable
meeting house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
II PEAL TORS

REALTORS in of Columbia subscribe 70
the code of ethics outlined the Washington Estate
Board and only members the organization privileged to
use the title "REALTOR."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
REAIJTTFUJI
FLORTDA REAL EsTATE

FLORIDA LOTS
As Lots Zone BIockl At $25 per lott
Terms small amount down, small
amount per month
Go in business for yourseif-big money
made in Florida lots-T will furnish
you with circulars etc.. you can sell
these lots at $3.50 per lot on terms
best county IN Florida: stalxed. plat
ted and surveyed Delaney. 1876 LIB
erty street. New York City, Room 301
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

C. p. BARRETT
1902 K ST. N, w. MAIN 9019.
CAFRITZ CO..
14th & X SITS. N. w. Main 9OSO:
Fl. CLIFFORD BANGS,
Investment Bldg Frank! $40.
John r. DONOHOH & SONS
31A Pa. Ave. s. Il. IIncoln 80.
]. DALLAS GRADY
sO4 l4th St. N W. Main 01S1.
EDWARD II. JONES a co.
5523 Conn. Ave. N. w. Cleve. 1900.
HARRY A. KITE,
1874 K St NJ w. Main 4946.
J. LEO KOLB.
ga New York Ave. N, w. Main 6027,
H. LATANE LEWIS
1E22 st. n. W. &ain SASS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Shop -o-scope
Gifts for Her

ART CHINA-Hand decorated from soc.
up, beautiful Iustre articles in rich
colors. Nine. VassiIeff Studio of Art
1905 f st. N. W., Main 1858.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Business man of proven executive and
sales ability desires active silent
partner who has $4,000 to invest.
Real estate proposition in Wash
ington. Not a promotion scheme or
chance proposition. Strictest investi-
Cation invited. Unusual opportunity
for ambitious young man to get into
very lucrative business where success
is assured It interested write
BOX Ais, TIMES HERALD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

YOUNG man. university graduate. mar
ried desires positions; construction
company, wholesale coal or building
materials preferred; will consider any
proposition of merit. Box S-152,
Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Instruction

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
INSTRUCTION COURSES a
AUTO Driving Lessons-Any fur
nished; operators permits secured.
Call Foster. FIX. 1857. ga B st. s. w.
] WILL teach you to drive any make
car: permit guaranteed or no charge.
Call CHASE, Columbia S799.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

RADIO GIFTS-Sets. accessories, 50 to
$500 American Radio CO., 71S 18th
a. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

subscriptions ss an Xmas
gift years subscription to The
Washington Times and Washington
Herald newspapers will constantly re-
mind the children of your thoughtful
ness. Give them The Washington
Times, The Washington Herald and
The Sunday Herald for $3.50, The
washington Times daily, and The
Sunday Herald for 5000; The Wash
ington Times daily, for $3.50; The
Washington Herald daily, for $500.
or The Sunday Herald for $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
ELECTRIC TRAINS

Bring this add to our store.
It is good for 81 on the pur-
chase of any Electric Train
priced at $3.50 up. Headquar
tiers for ives and Lionel Elec-
trio Trains. Xmas Tree Out
fits with genuine Mazda Lamps.
Catalogues in colors free.
washington Theater supply
Co.. 719 9Th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Employment
SITUATIONS WTD.-MALE z

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
ell Appreciate You Buy "H Present Through the ShopoScope
Real Estate for Sale

Phone Classified Ads u Masn $3.50.
sIIRTRRAN I,EOPERTY 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
HOUsEs-UNFORNlsHED 81


1914 18Th STREET,
Attractive semi-detached house of 8
rooms and bath, Lear garage. $115
4Sa2 SEVENTH STREET.
hot-water heat, electric lights partly
furnished, $S5 per month.
3435 14TH STREET N. w.
Nine rooms baths, Lear garage,
2s14 9TH STREET.
Nine rooms l bath, 2-car garage, cleo
n RANDOLPH ST. N w
Six rooms and bath, electric lights, $50.
1928 DELAFIELD STREET.
Colonial house. rooms and bath, hot
water heat electric lights; $65
Al BRYANT ST. N. W.
Nine rooms, bath, 2-car brick garage:
so7 KEEFER PLACE N. w.
Six rooms, ] bath. electric lights $50
S22 DECATUR ST. N. w
Six Dorc rooms, Ell ~ bath 'emi-detaohed'
9I2 DELAFTELD ST.
six rooms l bath. Lear garage, $65.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14th and X. Main $3.50.
Telephone Service Until p m.
NEWSPAPER office bulletins never fail
to attract crowds. You'll find lots
and lots of little bulletins" in The
Times and The Herald Classified
Sections that will interest you from
collaborating standpoint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

PRINTING--Business and Commercial.
Caslon Press, 1012 Eye st. M 1516.
RIFLES-22-caL, SIS to $40; tennis
racquet, $2.65 up; baseball gloves, sos
to So; rugby footballs, $3.50 to $40.
Special heavy cowhide football, $500.
fOrd's 909 Pa Ave. N w.
SHOP at the Billy Shop 1T77 Columbia
Road. We engrave Xmas cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AZ
JEWELRY STORE-Good N. w. loca-
ton, doing good business. viii sell
half interest to matchmaker or as a
whole Box ALI. Times and Herald.
NEAT MARKET fixtures for sale or
will rent For information call Lin
coin 1851. 656 9th st. N. e.
USED furnfture and roon1ing business;
Isaying proposition. If interested. call
Main 945S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Live Stock

Phone Classified Ads to Matn $3.50:
DOGS-CATS-PETS-ETC. 81
GENUINE pedigreed Scotch collies. Reg
tstered. Can be seen at 146 d ST
S. f. or see A. L. MiIImore, Circula-
tion Department Times.
RABBIT DOGS-Two young and one
old; thoroughly broken; price reason
able. Call J. Norman Ager, Hyatts-
vile SCR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Financial

phone classified Ads to Moin 200
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Shop -o-scope
Gifts Tor the ChiIdren

NEWSPAPER subscriptions as an Xmas
gift. A years subscription to-The Wash
ineton Times and Washington Herald
newspapers will constantly remind
him of your thoughtfulness. Give him
The Washington Times, The Washing
ton Herald and The Sunday Herald
for $3.50: The Washington Times
daily, and The Sunday Herald for
5000; The washington Times daily,
for $3.50; The Washington Herald
daily, for $500, or The Sunday
Herald for $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

purses, beads. hand
bags bracelets attractive novelties.
Mod crate prices. Ehrlich's Linen and
Gift Shop, 1921 II st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Miscellaneous

Phone Classified Ads to Main s3s0
HOUSEHOLD GOODS go
conn. AVE. " w. 1732-For sale.
window SHADES single bed double
bed. sable. rug. chairs.
WARDROBE. Englander couch, dining
room table and chairs, for sale cheap
1923 18th 81. y. W.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE So
COAL. $3.50 per ton. delivered IN
city. We will save you money A
splendid semianthracite coal as
hard as anthracite: splendid heat
ing qualities. 1850 b. T. u: no
clinkers; burns 10 per cent
ash; in nut egg sizes.
BLUE STAR COAL co.
Rosslyn Va. Phone Clarendon gS4
ONE fiYe-foof. rolI-rim bath tub; good
condition; &c st. y w. North
o50S-J.
BENNINGTON No. Typewriter; good
condition. SIS. Phone Lincoln 9404. I"
Furniture wagon, van, horses,
harness and stable supplies. Can
be seen at 1924 18th st. N. w.
kRIEG'S EXPRESS & STOR-
AGE CO., GIG EYE ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES

Phone ciassHSd Ads to Nam 6ssc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

RADIO GIFTS 1Oc to $4,000, Star
Radio Co, 4OS 18th St N. w.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
: ST. PAUL ECHO
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES
All of the adult classes of the
house have been closed until the first
week in January.
On Thursday evening the Fifth
District Of Women's Federated Clubs
of Minnesota gave a Christmas party
for the Millinery, Dressmaking and
Lamp Shade classes. The evening
was spent in games and dancing. The
music was furnished by Mrs. Kath-
crime Vaudeville at the piano, and
Mr.. Joseph Albright at the drums.
Lunch was served and Aeach member
of the classes received a small token
of remembrance and wonderful
time was enjoyed by all.
The North High School Service
Girls Clubs have charge of the chill
dren's play hour at 4 o'clock. Santa
Claus gave a gift, bag of candy and
pop corn ball to all of the children.
A program was also given for them.
1t consisted of a play entitled
Christmas Eve" given by the Girl
Scouts Troop of Phyllis Wheatley,
No. 80. The cast of the play was,
Little Girl, Cecil Johnson; Wendy,
Pearl Williams; Robinson Crusoe,
Geo Young; Alice in Wonderland,
Dorothy Riley; Gretel, Thelma Bar
bee; Hansel, Vesta Mosely; Traveller
of Bagdad, Marguerite Seymour; The
Boy From the Back of the North
Wind, George Stone; The Hush-a-Bye
Lady, Marie Miller; The Little Girls
Mother, Geo Young. Recitations were
given by the following: "'Twas the
Night Before , Christmas" by Eva
Harris; Hang Up the Baby's Stock
ing" by Florence Williams. Marion
cite Dance by Virginia Epson, a stu
dent at North High School. Mes
danes C. Chavis, R. A. Van Hook,
H. Mitchell, H. Keyes and L. Banks
were the chaperones of the party.
This is one party that will long be
remembered by the children.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
COURT UPHOLDS
WILL OF HUGHES
Ellen Davis, Former Slave, to
Receive Share Of Property,
Decision Says.
preston News Service)


Lexington, KY, Dec. "a col
ored woman about 80 years old We'd
nesday night was perhaps the wealth.
lest person of color in the South.
She won will fight involving $780,
900. She gets half. 1t is a victory
of former slave, with her son and
another Negro former servant over
white relatives of John T. Hughes,
who left an estate of 1900 acres of
valuable land near Lexington and
about $4,000 in personal property.
The State Court of Appeals upheld
the will of the rich turfman, leaving
to Alex Rankin, aged Negro, 96k
acres of land for life. To Ellen
Davis, "my faithful servant" the
Hughes homestead of 270. acres, and
to Robert Henry Hughes, son of Ell
len Davis, a farm containing $50
acres in fee.
According to evidence introduced
at the trial, Ellen Davis was the slave
of Hughes mother, and Hughes was
the father of Robert Henry Hughes,
Ellen Davis son, born when she was
about eighteen.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
CURTIS CASE TO
Be HEARD JAN. 4
Segregation Issue Before SUI
preme Court at Time of
Second Sweet Trial.
IN. A. A. C. P. Press Seryice)

N. n. A. u. L. TreSS SeTFlceJ
James A. Cobb, member of the Ma
tional Legal Committee of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, reports that
the Washington Segregation Case
will be heard in the United States
Supreme Court on approximately the
same day that the second Sweet trial
is begun in Detroit
Mr.. Cobb has received a letter
from William R. Stansbury, clerk of
the U. S. Supreme Court, in which
Mr.. Stansbury writes:
81 write to inform you that the
case of Corrigan VS., Buckley, No.
104, of the October term, 1925, is
on the day call for Monday, January
4, and will probably be reached
Tuesday or Wednesday, January 5
or g."
Moorfield Storey of Boston, Presi-
dent of the NJ A. A. C. P, and Louis
Marshall, member of the Board of
Directors, and Arthur B. Springarn,
Vice-President of the N. A. A. C. P,
will go to Washington to argue the
case together with Mr.. Cobb.
Merry Christmas
Tongs with which dishes can be
handled while being washed without
wetting a persons hands have won
the inventor a patent.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
THE ST. PAUL ECHO
AT NEWS STANDS

For the benefit of those who are
not subscribers, THE ECHO can be
purchased at the following places:
Utleys Barber Shop, 311 Wabasha
ST.; News Stand. Sixth & wabasha;
Powell's cafe, 800 Rondo St.;
Moore's Barber Shop, st. Peter St.;
Morris Drug Co.. Rondo & Mackubin
Sts.; Alexander's Sweet Shoppe,
Dale G Rondo; Lyles Barber Shop,
319 Rondo; Community Drug Co.,
234 Rondo; R. Anderson, AGO Ron
do; Coleman G Coleman, Grocers,
55S st. Anthony Ave-; Zandells
Drug Co., Rice and Milford Sts.;
Porters and Walters Club, TAB
Missippi st. In Minneapolis at The
Economy Market, $40 9Th Ave. No.,
and Stewards Smoke Shop, PAS Bird
Ave So.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
Harmon Achievement Awards,
1000 Annually, Announced
BRITISH EXPEDITION TO
TRY ABOLISHING SLAVES
preston News Service)

Rangoon, Burma, Dec. 23.-It is
hoped that slavery and human sac
rifice will be abolished by a British
expedition which is now on it's way
to the Hukwang Valley in Burma, &C
cording to British officials. Own
ers will be offered generous prices
to free all slaves by April.
In Maya chiefs will be impressed
with the Indian governments abhor-
renee of human sacrifices and of it's
determination to eradicate the prac-
tice by making it impossible for them
to obtain victims.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-26
RACE HATRED SCORED

(By the Associated Negro Press)
New York.-Speaking against all
forms of race hatred before the mem
bers of the Free Synagogue in Car
negie Hall, Rabbi William H. Finesh-
riber, Philadelphia, declared: Zone
of the causes of war-the greatest
was race hatred and race jealousy.
have no doubt that one of the lead
ing factors in producing the World
War was gradual building up an
idea of race superiority. There is no
such thing as a superior or inferior
race"
Merry Christmas
Simplicity and purity are the two
wings by which a man is lifted above
earthly things.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
PATRICK SEES AIR
TRADE LINES SURE
Says Army Is Doing Everything to
Develop This Feature-Goes
on to Louisville.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S.-Maj.
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of the
United States Air Service, here yes
terday stressed the Importance of COM
mercial airplane service, and said that
the Army Air Service was doing every
thing possible 10 encourage the estab-
lishment of these lines.
The future Of this service seems as
sured. the general said. for the de-
velopment of commerce, though he ad-
mitted that future developments may
be a bit delayed in the South.
The Air Service chief and his pilot
Capt st. Clair Street,, took off in the
afternoon for Louisville and other
points in their review of air landing
fields.
He inspected Blackwood Field. at
Nashville, and declared that a new
field closer TO the city was needed for
the proper development of the plan.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
INDIAN TEMPLES FOUND.
First Investigation Made of An
cient Ute inscriptions.

FLORENCE, Colo. May s.-Ruins
of ancient Indian forts and temples
containing picture writing said to
have been made by the Ute Indians
have been discovered by DR.. j. A.
Jeancon of Denver and a party from
the Florence Chamber of Commerce,
which visited the region south of
Florence, il was announced yester-
day.
The inscriptions were found on
the walls of a canyon, the party re-
ported. They had been known to
exist by residents of the region
previously, but this was the first
scientific investigation which has
been made of them.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
NICKEL CONCERN BOUGHT,
$5,OOO,OOO Is Paid for British.
American Company.

TORONTO, Ontario. May s.
Charles Garrow, master of the Su-
preme Court of Ontario late yester-
day accepted an offer of So 900 600
made by Dyce Saunders, an attorney,
on behalf of undisclosed clients, for
The assets of The British American
Nickel Co.
Mr.. Saunders offer was the only
one received, and under its terms a
deposit of 100000 was made in bonds
These were FIVE British-American
Nickel Corporation first income bonds
dated February /, 1921. each for
100000 and each with 10 coupons
attached.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
REPORT BIG SUGAR CROP.
Hawaiian Record Broken. Homo
lulu Concern Saws.

HONOLULU, May 6 APJ.-All
sugar records for the Hawaiian Is
lands-production manufacture and
shipment-have been surpassed this
year, the Sugar Factors Co. Ltd.
declared yesterday in its May bust
ness statement.
The 1928 crop was estimated in the
statement at 725,000 tons. II was
said that not only was this record
but that the July estimate was eX-
pected to be even higher The state
rnent added both manufacturers and
shipments of sugar to Gate surpassed
all previous figures.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Ordered Here for Duty.

Maj. Laurence W. RedinGton. Quar-
termaster Corps. returning from for
eign service, has been ordered to this
city for duty in the Office of the quar-
termaster general. War. Department.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
MAY SOON SOLVE
MYSTERY OF LIFE
CoIIoidaI Chemistry Seems
Key to Basis of Biology,
German Scientist Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May S.-Dr
Herbert Freundlich of the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute. Germany, who de-
livered the first of a series of lee
lures at the Massa chusetts Institute
of Technology yesterday, asserted,
after his lecture on Methods of Col
1oidal Chemistry" that this science
is the basis of biology. and with its
development will come a fuller
knowledge of the mysteries of life
itself.
The surface of this vast field has
scarcely been touched, he indicated,
but said that already practical ap
plication OF colloidal chemistry was
making itself felt in the life of the
world. Colloidal chemistry, he said,
undoubtedly dealt with the under
lying chemical basis of living crea-
tures-animals and plants. Hence ne
held that it's study would result in
vastly greater insight into the life
processes of living organisms. And
this in turn. he believed. would lead
to increasingly great power to direct
their life and growth and evolution
at Will.
Through colloidal chemistry the
growth and size of microbes can be
regulated or the germs checked and
killed. DR.. Freundlich explained.
Will Improve Food Supply.
1t would be difficult to indicate. he
said, how far-reaching its effects might
become. II will affect the food supply,
leading to the production of harder
and better grains. Already it has been
determined that grains rich in col
lolds will Withstand the effects of cold
FAR better than others. BY a study of
The inner structure of the grain itself
and a process of selection grains may
be developed that will thrive in what
are now considered barren soils.
1t delVeS into such mundane things
as the washing of sheep. Colloidal
chemistry has revealed, Dr. Freundlich
said, methods of breaking up the sur
lace tension of liquids used in wash
ing sheep and cattle so that where
they were hitherto ineffective they
now penetrate TO the skin and may re.
suit in the control of stubborn cattle
diseases.
The production OF new and harder
forms OF grains will be one of the chief
subjects of d coming symposium at
Minneapolis, 10 be attended by Dr..
Freundlich and other scientists.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Summertime coate when the demand white blouses
Made with double like
pearl buttons. Sizes to 10.
(Td 10 II Ht tC
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
TEN PORTABLES
To Be SET UP

Since its five-year building pro-
gram appropriation has been slash
ed, the Board of Education is going
to build only three schools In 1927
but will place ten portable buildings
In different localities.
Plans are being worked on today
by DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, and his assist
ant. Robert L. Haycoch.
The estimate allows the board to
purchase the following sites this
year, where most OF these portables
may be placed: Brightwood junior
high, Fourteenth and Ogden SITS,
Grant road, Connecticut Ave, and
Upton ST.. sixteenth and webster
SITS, Alaska Ave. and Holly ST.,
Rhode Island Ave. and Twelfth st
N. E., Brooklyn Junior high, and
for the Lovejoy and &. v. Brown
schools.
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
JAPANESE GUST
GEN. CHANG
OHHWO
~ international News Service

E.
TOKYO, Dec. 16.--Japapese troops
have occupied Mukden capital Of
Manchuria, for the first time since
the Russo-Japanese war, according
10 reports which reached here to-
day.
Lin. who, with his armies. has
ruled the province from Mukden,
has been forced to retire to the
suburbs. the report stated.
The Japanese action, II Is under.
stood. was done at the urging Of
other powers anxious that properly
be protected.
All the arsenals and military
equipment in Mukden were under
japanese control, It was stated.
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin was warned
against attempting to return to- the
capital except as a private citizen.
It is understood that similar
warning was given Chang's chief
adversary. Gen. Ku0- Sung Ling.
Both were informed that no fight
ing would be permitted within
seven mites Of the Mlkden railway.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. VIM.
Thos. Shepherd Ph. D., +. r. s. A. presi-
dent. 1924 sth n.w.-Preparatory. languages,
mathematics. sciences: coed. Also tutoring.