davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Northwest Oakland Go.
70 Studebaker Big 6
Touring, 1895

,s.-sl ard rceny th exec .i'Ht
-ssrirai condition Thir tuar-
- Il dands bargain Ht thr
- terms offered Finish
- s,knlesry are FINE and ~
- tres ard spare, spotlight
.rrst nickeIsl har bumper
- light expensive NaltHnth
- IA aash. Gabriel snuhtcrs.
= Vss cash balance easy
-s,Aiy payments Act quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
AUTOS FOR SALE
Brand New
1924
Oakland Roadster
1924
Odds Four

fh.a sew b. better than q uys cars
tHrf iImbFrtd ur THIS De- The
rsr thaf has power fu barn Will
tasf suit the rrtaeH who wants
plenty % pgvgr=~ vith itR beau
fFfHf dfHE n heels HuH noe IlultH.
ia ntl please thr most particular
buyer no Yuu desire ear with
ril ltH new appearance aud car
that is uol daNrd up tH sEiL thia
d hat 1uu are iuukluE fVr
This car sold urW Tor $500. Sass
Ne viii sell far .........r-r $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
s. STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Monre COmpanY

STOCKS Est 1851 h!'N ~
All spokane stocks uEht ann rlll
o. INTERESTED ls a sIOlh
PAYING TES VEE CENT,
WRITE OR lHoNL -
Will. SILL. subject % prfnr safe
1000 AlnskA Pet q Coal iNna
200 D. D. Hest Inc .sssr hHt eaih
5000 HHksr steam Mglura .-s s1e
5000 Beacon Coal -..r. sasr-r ~ =
so Best Universal L0rh Market
gun1 DrntanH Petroleum ..-s w
20 Burant Motors Del .s..l h.h
60 pUfput MsfgrE, Cal ..s- BY
20 Foster 4 klrlhsr Efd-.-.. h+-g1
1000 Forks Drilling ..-s--s.. -ps
1909 Hirrt rhiCtHEuf ..r-.sr -
100 Lambert Tire a Nab1rr $50
1000 Olympic Hotel Bonds ...la.oe
90 Rainier Corporation goo .tNNN
1000 Richmond copper a.s-s- .NA
1000 Ruby Beach Mining ..-. ~
200 Rotary Pillow commence. %
100 Premier Gold rrs.sa.--.s -.sN
90 Star Motors -r-.....rs- 4.ta
IS ~. Isl silver FOX Farms tsa
1909 Western smrit 4 Pwr Bargain
STOCKS WANTED-AN nuraut and
star Motors CentuuA Petroleum
Central Finance. Foster a klrisff
pfd. Reid Bros pf8- Ruby bench
Mining Olympus Hotel bonds.
Western smelling a. FWr. and
wichita Royalty
s0t Marion S. IL iot-ttst
Just orr gud Az OPP Natl city bk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
slN AtftF
WATEiil HONT
TEtl q STREAM

LOG HOUSE isKED. chicken house
1880. barn tIt FEET or SALT
WATER. three chicken runs. brrH
rice 90 Hil Kinds good uril only
flFan $3.50 cash. $40 monthly
THE vs. ~ NOISE CO..
40 IrarE uLaE "a In-ttl--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

BARGAIN -aliraFeTH and living
ruums furnished rent Flf EH-
change Tor ruaminE house or sell
for f1 .8U, terms Phone MA In
kIes
LARGE residence. TnIEsrHItY die
tfirf. rental value F1aa monthly.
want city urHufffE fr acreage
and ilfflr cash In trade
AEar-HEEf Evening"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
S4.250-Very Easy

beautiful rooms: concrete base
meut. garage. etc. oak floors:
fireplace. French doors. furnace
and LAUNDRY: nearly new. but
Lawn and shrubbery are started
in first block of Phinuey car.
north Of Woodland park. owner
left city. and must sell at once.
Cottage Realty Co.
Il nget-1s74 or 1852 s4Gs Phinney av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
From Factory to You
We Save You

CLOSING OUT SAMPLES AND
ODD PIECES
Beautiful s-piece mohair suite.
S27S
g-pfece velour suite, SEQ.
3 odd chairs in velour. SIS each.
Late style dining set . blue
leather-seated chairs. table and
buffet. S75.
walnut and l ivory bedroom
suites very cheap.
sNl2 Winton rugs, $50 each.
9x12 Administer rug. S25.
Several patterns in better grade
Wilton rugs. SOS each.
S a0-1b. cotton mattresses, IS
each
sirk floss mattresses, $3.50
each,
c. r. TINNEY
1893 Eighth Ave- Near Pine
Ell iotSsi0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
New Homes

TAKE YOUR CHOICE
-FOUR 4-ROOMED BEAUTIES
42,t50-ONLY $3.50 CASH
They are BRAND NEW and have
ali the latest features. such as
OAK FLOORS. TILE FIREPLACE,
CABINET KITCHEN, TWO BED
ROOMS. CEMENT BAStM ENT.
FURNACE. LAUNDRY TRAYS.
etc HYKES AND KANTERS.
open Sundays. Open evenings.
our cars nj your service. 1906 n.
18th ME irae-7ctG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
IEh At Ett
3 ROOM iiui'sE

ThIa place Ia uithIu haif q mile of
PAVED HIGHWAY only fa mia
utrr from SEATTLE. Has barn.
r1e bern tarae pFuur orchard. brr
pirs and rherflrs other small
fruttf Fa1d coll fur dHiTg and
puuitrt ranch sou can't beat if
uuiE tgs3H. small cash payment
baIHufr amall mgufhiE Fas mruE
THE 81 ~ MORSE CO..
ftf Lrary HidE Ma in-thaH
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
50 WILL LEAVE
FOR 'SALL|ES'
CAMP
Mothers and Children to
Spend Two Weeks at
Patuxent, Md.

A party of sixty mothers and
children viii leave washington to-
morrow for a two weeks vacation
at the Salvation Army Fresh Air
Camp at Patuxent, Nd. The camp,
in operation for more than a
month, has had three previous
groups OF mothers and children.
An elaborate program OF play
and entertainment has been ar
ranged by, Captain William H. Bar
rett, in charge of the camp. AID.
JIltant Ernest r. Holz, acting divis-
ionaI commander in the absence OF
Brigadier William II. Barrett, visit
ed the camp yesterday and COM
pleted arrangements for receiving
the group.
One family going to the camp has
ten children.
Special efforts are made to bring
undernourished children back to
health. They are given a special
menu, including largely milk. Many
children are reported to have gain.
ed from ten to fifteen younds dur
ing a fortnight at the camp.
The camp is maintained by the
army from funds contributed by
the public. Donations should be
sent to the army at 607 e street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
LEAGUE MOVES
To CONTROL
ARMS
Proposals of Geneva Confer
ence to Be Presented to
U. S. Senate

An important step in prompting
world peace was accomplished at
the recent Geneva conference for
the control of traffic in arms,
Congressman Theodore E. Burton,
who headed the delegates. declared
in a statement today summarizing
the results.
The conference adopted two con-
ventions which the Senate will be
urged to ratify at an early date in
the next session of Congress. These
are:
/. Publicity for shipment OF
regulation of shipment of arms to
the less advanced countries, par
ticularly portions of Africa, the
Arabian peninsula, Palestine, Trans
Jordania Syria, Lebanon and Iraq.
2. A protocol prohibiting the use
Of poisonous gases in war.
This protocol was presented by
the United States delegation. 1t
was accepted Immediately by TWEEN.
ty.seven of the forty-three nations
represented at the conference.
There was some objection to this
convention from military men and
chemists on the ground that death
or disablement from gas is less
terrible than from the ordinary ir1..
plements Of war. Burtons holds
that the use of gas is an addi.
tional and in some Of its phases
an especially barbarous method fer
killing people, and the aim of ma.
tions should be to restrict means
for slaughter and to forbid, bar.
barous agencies.
Congressman Burton declared the
conference assumed prominence be.
cause 1t is. the first instance in
which movement initiated by the
League OF Nations, at which repre-
sentatives from the United States
attended, reached a successful re.
suit.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
D. c. STAMP COLLECTORS
GOING TO CONVENTION

Washington stamp collectors will
journey to Baltimore next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday to attend
the annual convention of the Society
of Philatelic Americans, a national
association of stamp collectors.
The convention will be held at the
Southern Hotel and the program
will include a business and social
program. On the three days there
viii be a business session eacn day.
'On Monday night there will be a
bourse at which the delegates will
exchange and sell stamps among
themselves.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
This 10 the most
thorough of insect
killers for killing
reaches, too.

cret vegetable ingredient that
IL the surest death ever dis
covered for insect pests. Bugs
breathe it and die. But it il
absolutely harmless to humans
1nI ansraNIo
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

kills every single bug.
It rids a home Of insect
pests when all else fails.
Both form s. BLACK
FLAG powder and liquid
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

II / drank Just water. Once when we
had been In town q little book telling
about Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was left in our car. have
taken FIVE bottles Of the Vegetable
Compound now and do all my house
work and help with the milking and
taking care Of chickens and garden.
Besides ] hsYe.a fine baby girl eight
months old, just the picture Of health
and ] am feeling fine myself. Youmay
use this letter as 3 testimonial and !
win answer any letters asking about
the Vegetable Compound. = Mrs.
OSCAR +. BoRGELIN, Route No. 5,
Forest City, Iowa.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
U. s. BISHOPS BRINGING
SAINTS RELICS HOME

CHERBOURG, Aug. g. Bishops
Schrembs, Of Cleveland. Ohio, and
Gallagher. of Detroit, Mich, sailed
on the Homeric today, accompany
ing the relic Of ST. Christina the
Virgin, which Pope Plus presented
to the Cleveland prelate for deposit
in the Cleveland cathedral.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

Tor q year after.
When / bent over
and raised myself
upagainI couldal.
most scream with
pain In my back.
One day ] was 80
bad that / had to
leave my washing
and get ready to
90 90 the doctor.
He gave me medi-
cine but it did no
a@wm ~nnI %haA
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
HOWARD'S
BUTTERMILK CREAM
THIS WOMAN'S
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Entirely Due to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Forest City, Iowa. Ny first child
lived only o short time and was sick
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

BLACK. FLAG is diff
&erent 1t kiIIs every
angle fly, mosquito and
roach that gets into
yoifE home-not just a
4ayy II eonfaiua a az
Evening star., 1925-04-10

San Francisco's Chinatown tele-
phone exchange is operated by
Chinese girl operators.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
ATTACHES ARE SHIFTED.
War Department Announces Order
for Officers Abroad,

Changes in stations of several Unit
ed States military attaches are an
nounced at the War Department.
Col. Arthur L. Conger, General Staff,
military attache to Germany, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and the Neither
lands, with station at Berlin. has
been appointed military attache also
to Switzerland. He will be relieved
by Mai. Frederick A. Holmer, Coast
Artillery Corps, now at the University
of Pittsburgh, Pa, from further duty
as military attache to Norway, Swe-
den and Denmark. Maj. Holmer Will
go to Stockholm, Sweden. Maj. Dom
aid c. Mcdonald, General Staff. mill
tary attache at Brussels, Belgium, has
been detailed as military attache at
The Hague, Netherlands, also. Col.
T. Bentley Mott, retired, will be re-
lieved as military attache at Berne,
Switzerland, May l.
Lieut.. Col. Richard j. McKenney,
Coast Artillery Corps, on duty with
the Organized Reserves at New York
City, has been detailed as military
attache at Warsaw. Poland, as the
relief of Maj Henry W. T. Eglin,
General Staff, ordered to the United
States.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
SALVATION ARMY
APPEALS FOR FUND
Relief Donations $35, 900
Short of Sum Needed in
Relief Work.

The Salvation Army appealed to
charitably inclined residents of Wash
ington again today for more liberal
contributions to its $50, 200 relief fund
The campaign is scheduled to close
tomorrow night, and will fall far
short of its goal, army officers pointed
out, unless $4,000 more is raised to-
day and tomorrow.
Curtailment of it's 1925 relief pro-
gram will result from the failure of
the army to raise the needed $50, 00o
drive leaders indicated. Fifty thou
sand dollars, it was explained, does
not represent all the army spends
during the year. The expenditures
last year totaled nearly $300,000 a
larger portion of this being raised
by the elf-supporting institutions
operated by the organization.
Committee Stresses Need.
The advisory committee in charge
Of the campaign, meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Evangeline residence,
Evening star., 1925-04-10
FIND BABIES BONES
|NVOODOO RETREAT
Search for Missing Woman
Reveals Underground Site
of Wierd Rites. w
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAMDEN. n. j.. April 18.-Prose-
cutor Wescott said today that charges
of murder might be lodged against
II. H. Hyghcock. negro voodoo doctor.
whose home was raided by the police
Yesterday after his 1-year-o old daugh-
ter had declared her father had killed
woman and buried her body in one
Of the .acret passa ges under the
house.
lind Weird Chamber.
Bones OF two infants, believed to
have Been negroes, were discovered
i'm one of the underground passages.
Three tunnels, with a score of rooms
and compartments. were found under
the cellar. In the chambers We're
bodies of chickens. pieces of dry
meat, werdly dressed and painted
dolls, and many bells operated by
electricity from the kitchen on the
said. were intended to impress
patients with the voodoo doctors
power.
Had Many Interests.
Hyghcock was arrested on charges
of practfcing medicine without a
license and obtaining money under
false pretenses. He was about to be
released on bail when his daughter
made her startling statement. He
also posed as spiritualiSt, author
tiles said, and operated taxicabs in
oddities to real estate business. He
and his wife were held without bail
The girs was detained as a witness
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Recalled From France.

Capt. Barnwell r. Legge, Capt.
William G. Hilliard, jr., and First
Lieut.. James P. Blakeney. all of the
Infantry, who have been under in
struction at military schools in
France, have been ordered to return
to the United States. Capt. Legge is
assigned to duty with the 1st Divi-
sion at New York City, Capt. Hilliard
to Fort Benning, Ga, and Lieut.
Blakeney to the tanks at Camp
Meade, Md
Evening star., 1925-04-10
DUKE DIVORCE SUIT
REVIVED IN COURT
Attorney for Tobacco Magnate Ask
That Wife's Plea Be Sum
marily Dismissed"
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The suit of
Mira Lillian n. Duke for separation
Aud maintenance" against James B.
Duke, tobacco magnate, who divorced
her in New Jersey 20 years ago, came
into the State Supreme Court yester-
day, when counsel for Mr.. Duke asked
that the action be summarily dis
missed. After hearing counsel repre-
sentinE both sides, Justice Giegerich
reserved decision and gave counsel a
week to submit briefs.
Counsel for Mr.. Duke contended
that the case had been closed for 20
years ann that to contest the validity
of the divorce would make the lack
of finality of court decisions intol-
erable ana unthinkable." Mrs. Duke
contends that the divorce was grant
ed in New Jersey, although her hus-
bands legal home was in New York /;
that perjUfcd testimony was given,
and that she had never surrendered
her rights against Mr.. Duke.
Former Gov. Nathan l.. Miller. who
appeared for Mr.. Duke. maintained
that Mrs. Duke had had her day in
court, that she had contested the suit
at the time it was filed and had lost
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Police OverlOok
Soft Drink Sign
At Hams Point


Billboards OF any kind, adver-
tising any article, are absolutely
banned in the public parks of the
National Capital However, some
one has put up a sign advertising
a soft drink which is sold in the
tea house at Hams Point
The sign is resting over the
board announcing that the spot in
East Potomac Park is Hams
Point. 1t had escaped the eyes of
the park patrolmen, who make
frequent visits around there, and
when the. attention of Lieut.. Col
Clarence o.: Sheriff., director of
public buildings and parks in the
District of Columbia, was called
to the sign. he said he would issue
Immediate instructions for its re-
moval.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

cussion in an effort to prove that the ac-
QUESTION OF the business of Morris &
Co. by Armour & Co. violated the pack
ers and stockyards act.
The Secretary of Agriculture, who is
to decide the case, indicated that the
hearings would not finally be closed be-
fore tomorrow. Attorneys for the Gov
ernment are urging the Secretary to is
sue a rule against the merger and send
it to the courts for settlement while
packers counsel contend that the
merger does not violate the act.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
"Emir' Fails to Sail.

NEW YORK. April 10-The Red
Star liner iceland sailed yesterday
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
werp without Sled Zerdecheno,
Mohammed Said, "Emir of Eurdistan."
who. officials Of the line said, was TO
have been deportcd to England on
that ship from Ellis Island. No reason
for the "Emir's' failure to sail was
given.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
ARMOUR MORRIS CASE
IS NEARING CLOSE
Secretary Jardine Allots Today to
Governments Coursel for Argu-
ments on Packer Merger.

Secretary Jardine has allotted the en-
tire. session today to Government coun-
Eel for their closing argument in tho
controversy over the validity Of the
ArmourMorris merger.
w l.. Fisher. chief Government coun-
sci, was prepared to open the final dis
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Lady Forbes Robertson. known on
the stage as Gertrude Elliott, is to
play the part of stage mother to
her own daughter, Miss Jean Forbes
Robertson, who is making her debut
before the footIights.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

pledged at the inception of the cam
paign. The girls are sanguine that
the remaining $500 Will be raised be-
fore the curtain falls on the drive.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

1880 l. street, stressed the Importance
of liberal donations today and tomor-
row. Contributions should be sent
to Thomas p. Hickman. treasurer OF
the fund. at the army's headquarters,
COZ + street
Several thousand dollars were con-
tributed to the fund yesterday and
brought the total to $4,000, exclu-
sive of the pledges. Among those
who contributed yesterday was Sec
retary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur.
Many members OF the diplomatic
lcorps also contributed. They wrote
that they are acquainted with the
army's works in their native coun-
tries and are anxious to aid the
Washington organization in Its hu-
manitarian activities. Former serV-
ice men also have contributed liber-
allV
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Suit Over Egg Costs Sc, 900.

Alexander Muir, a farmer near Alb
erdeen, Scotland, sold 90 hens to his
neighbor, Angus Macdonald, but de-
livered on the morning of the sale
only 10, producing the TWEEN I
tieth one late in the afternoon of the
same day. Mcdonald asked why and
learned that Muir retained the one
hen which had a popularity OF laying
in the afternoon, until she had pro-
duced her daily egg. Macdonald de-
manded the egg or its value and Muir
refused. They went to court on the
issue and lawyer fees and court costs
soon amounted to over $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Adif. Holz Confident.

Adjt. Ernest r. Holz, campaign d.
rector, although disappointed over the
slowness in which the contributions
have been coming in, said today that
he feels confident the people of Wash
ington will not let the drive fail. He
expects large contributions today and
tomorrow.
The girls at the Evangeline resi-
dence, a self-supporting home for
working girls operated by the army,
have raised $500 Of the $1,000 they
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
WOOD DECIDES
NOT TO ACCEPT
EASTERN OFFER
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Mar. l4.-De-
claring he win "not quit nv office
with shippers in the rear Super
intrndent Of Public instruction
win G. Wood announced today he
had definitely decided to remain III
California and will not accept the
position offered him by Governor
Pinchot of Pennsylvania. ..f
A telegram stating his decision
not 20 consider further the Penn
sylvania position was dispatched to
Governor Pinchot by Wood last
night he said.
"Evidcnees multiply that the
forces Of reaction, ANXIOUS to at
tafk the educational program for
which ! have stood during the past
eleven years, are awaiting my res
ignation with intent to undo SO
much of the achievement of Cali
fornia in school affairs rs they
can Wood said in making public
his decision.
Wood denial that his decision
was brought abbuls solely because
of the Deuel. bills before the legis-
latue which would, abolish tho pos
ition he now holds. jE
Governor Richardson, when in
formed of Wood - announcement,
made no comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Calhoun Trial
Starts Monday

Trial of Jim Calhoun. charged
with the murder of Jean Hudson in
this city ON December 26, 1924. will
open Monday in Department No. |
of the superior court.
The case, which has attracted
considerable attention, is expected
to occupy several days, and poss-
IDLY the greater part Of the week
The principals in the affair We're
well known isNEl Centre.
Following the shooting Calhoun
disappeared and was located in
Mexico several weeks later and was
brought back by Sheriff Gillctt and
Deputy Sheriff Oswalt, to stand
trial.
He will be defended by Attorneys
Edgar B. Hervey and o. Y. Wilson.
District Attorney Ctley, assisted by
Deputy J. +. Simpson, will conduct
the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Shepherd Again
Under Suspicion
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Mar. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. William d. Shepherd, foster
parents and heirs to the estate of
William McClimtock, millionaire
orphan were taken into custody
today in connection with the irvcs-
tigation of McClintoek S death.
On being taken to the office of
States Attorney Robert +. Grove,
Shepherd was confronted with DR..
Charles o. Faiman, head of school
of bact eriology, who declared that
Shepherd had taken u short course
IN thc school.
~ never saw the gentleman be-
fore two weeks ago, Shepherd
replied.
Faiman had told Grove s assist
ants that Shepherd had written him
letter asking terms of 4 course !;
that later he took week s course
and that shortly after he left three
bottle Of baeilli, one containing
typhus baeilli disappeared.
McCHntock 8 death was laid TO
typhoid fever.
After being questioned by Grove
and other officials, Mrs. Shepherd
was allowed to return home. Grove
said the Shepherd home would be
kept under surveillance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
@. z. SCHULTZ, Local Representative

nearby points-maX 10 min 4O'
clear. Demand slow. market slight
ly weaker Wide range in quality
and condition, mostly fair TO ordi-
nary Carlods fob cash tracks,
o.S5-3.O0; IS, 2.35-25O; IS, very few
sales. l.40,1.50. MANY shipments
rolled unsoId. Cars ordered for load
ing Saturday, %.
CHICAGO: "a showing. 6 Calf
arvd, 20 on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand and trading SLOW, market
steady. lmpcrial-4s 4.25-4.50 few
hest 4.75-j.00, 5s 3,50-3.75 some best
400. 6s no early sales reported.
KANSAS CITY: 90 cloudy. Q
Calf, Fla arvd, Q on track. Sup
plies liberal. Demand slow, market
dull. Imperial-js 400, As 800.
Ariz-5s 3.75.
CINCINNATI: SO partly cloudy.
. Ariz, Calf arvd, 6 on track.
Closing Friday and opening Satur-
day. supplies moderate, demand and
trading limited, market stadv for
good stock. Calif--4s 4.755.00, 5s
3.75.4.O0, fancy high as 4.5O, 6s
2.5O.3.95.
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Arms Reduction
Not On Schedule
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-THE
question Of reducing land armaments
will not be on the agenda for the
next arms conference, expected ia
be called by President Coolidge. il
was indicated at the white white
house today. .s
The President is anxious to see
land armaments reduced, but feels
that the United States and some of
the European nations already have
reduced. their armies to minimum
and could offer little to induce 9TH
er European nations to disarm on
land. >'1..
Tie President was.also described
as not wishing 30 force the hand of
certain European nations on the
question.