davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-30

4
Cal Packing (6).
| Calif Pemt (2).
Callahan Zinc.
| Calumet & Ar al
Calumet & H (1)
Can Pacific (10).
| Case-T -Threshing.
Case Thresh pf. .
Cent Lea ather. .
| Cent Leather pf.
Century Rib CO..
Cerro d Pasco(4)
| Certain -Teed(l).
Chandler (3)....
Chees&Ohio 90.
Ches&O pf(6h).
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton pf.
| Chi & Ea st Ill pf
| Chi Great West.
| Chi CIR West pr. i.
| Chi Mil & StP.
Chi Mil & StP pf
| c M & st p ctfs. -.
! CM Il st P pf ct.
| Chi & Ewn o..
| Chi g. NV pf 20.
| Chi Pneu T (5)..
Chi r I & Pac. :.
| c StP MOO ctfs.
Childs (t2.4o)...
| Chile Cop (2h).
| Chrysler Corpn.
| Chrysler pf A(S)
! Cluett Peab 90.
| Cluet Pea pf "a.
| Coca-Cola Co..
| Col Fuel 4 Iron.
| Colo Southern -.
| Col Sou I'd o..
| Col G 4 e (2.60).
| Col g & e pf (7.
! Col Carbon 60.
| Com Inv (2.50)..
| Coml Cred (1h).
| Congoleum t2)..
| Conley (sta)....
| Consol Cigar....
| Consol Distrtbut
| Consol Gas t6)..
| Consol TextilA..
| Cont Can (4)....
| Cont Insur CO..
| Cont Mot (80c)..
| Corn Prod o..
| Coty. Inc $500.
| Crex Carpet %.
| Crucible Stl 90.
| Cuban Cane Su.
| Cub Cane Su pf.
| Cuban-Am s (2).
| Cuban Am pf(7).
| Cuban Domin. :.
' Cuban Dom pf.
, Cudahy Pkg t7).
| Cushman's (3)..
Cuyamel FIR 90.
Da vison Chem.
Deere&Co pf(5).
Del Il Hud (9)..
Del l. & Wn (f7)
d r G Wst pf. =.
| Detroit Ed (8).
| Detroit Ed rts.
| Dodge 2ros CT A.
Dodge pf (7)....
! Come Mines CD.
Doug Pectin %.
Dupont (f9).....
! Duquesne pf %
Eastman DID,.
| Eaton Axle (2)..
Elec Powr 4 1t.
e P&L pf 40 70 pd
El p & L pf CO..
Elec Str Bat 90.
+, Emmerson Brnt.
Emmerson h pf.
End. John 90.
| Erie r r .......
Erie 1st pf.
Erie I'd pf. ......
Exchange (1h).
| Fairbks (2.60)..
Famous Pl fS).
| Federal 1t s1.40.
| Federal Mines. :.
Fed Min pf (7D.
First NatP pf(8)
Fisher Body co..
Fisk Rubber.
| Fisk r LIST pf 60
Fleischmann(f6j
Foundation go.
Fox Film A %. j..
Freeport-T Texas.
! Gabriel A (2h).
| Gardner Motor.
| Gen Am Tnk 80.
! Gen Asphalt.
| Gen Baking (6).
| Gen Bakg pf (a).
| Sen Cigar o..
| Gen Electric. Cd.
| Gen. Motors (f7)
! Gen Mot pr CO..
Gen Outdr Adv.
| Gen Outdr 400.
! Cen Petrm (2)..
, Gimbel Bros. -.
! Ginter (1h)....
| Glidden Co.
| Gold Dust. .....
| Goodrich Ru 90.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash payments bassd on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
dends are not included. -
Paid this year. no reEulsr rate. b or
optional In stock. sPartly stock tPSrtly
extra. ifayable in preferred stock. tflus
~ IN stock payable ~ quarterly. Sf1us
o. IN stock payable l y 70 quarterly.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private WIZ ptrsct to The Star Once
Abitibi Pow (4)
Adams Exp t6).

Abitibi Pow 90.
Adams Exp t6).
| Ahumada (tl).
Air Reductn[t5)
Ajax Rubber .
Allied Chem (A).
| Allied Cm pft7).
Allis Chain (e).
Am Agricul Chm
Am Ag,Chm pf. +.
Am Beet Sug(4),
Am Bosch. h......
/ Am Brk Shoe(5)
Am Can tt7)....
Am Can pf CO..
Am Car&Fdy (s)
Am Chain A {2).
Am Chicle
Am Drug.......
Am 4 For Pow.
Am & r p pf (7).
Am Hide 4 Lea.
Am Ice (S).
Am Ice pf o..
Am Internatl.
! Am La Fran (1).
Am Linseed.
Am Linsd pf (7),
Am Loco (tlS). i.
Am Loco pf (7).
Am Metal o..
T Am Radiator (4)
Am Safety r az
Am Ship&Com
Am 8 & Ref (6).
Am Stl Fdys (3),
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf (7)
Am Sumatra
Am Tel&Tel (9).
Am Tobacco (7).
Am Toba B (7). .
Am Type pf (7).
Am WW&El l.20
Am w w 1st (7)
Am Woolen.
Am Writ Pap pf.
Anaconda (3):..
Ann Arbor.
} Archer Daniels.
Armour Del ~.
Armour Ill A(:).
Arm Cons&Co.
Asso Dry ~
Asso. Oil (2,...-.
Atchison (7)....
Atchison pf 90.
Att Birm & At. . .
All Coast L (fe)
Atl Gulf 4 w I.
All Gulf 4 WI Of
Atlantic Rehng.
Atlas Tack.
| Austin-Nichols. .
BALDWIN L CO..
BALTIC & Ohio(6).
Bang & Ar (3).-
Barnet Leather.
Barnet L pf (7).
Barnsdall A..
Bayuk Cigar.
Beech Nut(2.4D).
Belding Brosi3)
Bethlehem Stl. .
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfgt1h) }
Bkl Edison 90.
Bkl-Man Tran.
Bkl Union GO.
Brown Shoe (4l.
Brunswick -Balk
Brunswick Ter. /.
Burns Bro (10). .
Burns Br b (2). .
Bush Terminal. i.
Butte&Super(2)
! Caddo Central.
Cal Packing (6).
Calif Pemt (2).
Callahan Zinc.
| Calumet & Ar (4]
Calumet & II (1)
Can Pacific (10).
| Case-T -Threshing.
Case Thresh pf. .
Cent Lea ather. .
r>~k AAfAA ~
Evening star., 1925-12-02
BROOKHART-STECK
CASE POSTPONED
Committee Won't Take Evil
dence Till Tuesday-Iowa
Senator Files Demurrer.
Rv the ksM,ciafed Prose

By the Associated Fress.
Counsel for Senator Brookhart to-
day filed demurrer to the charges Of
the Republican State central commit
tee at the opening session OF the Sen
ate elections conmittee hearing on
the Iowa senatorial contest
j. G. Mitchell. representing Brook
were Irrelevant and was manifestly an
attempt on the part of an element Of
the central committee to dominate
their will over the voters Of the State
allega ton contained In the charge was
that Brookhart did not receive suf-
f1cient votes to he sea ted as a Senator
from Iowa and that that charge was
being investigated in the Brook hart
Steck case.
n. F. Spangler. counsel for Cen
tral Committee. declared that Senator
Brookhart's election was fra udulent.
because after taking the oath as re-
auired by the State law that he was
a Republica he repudiated the Re
publican party 80 days before the cleo
ton and beca me member of rival
the rival party. Under the law. he
said. there was no procedure to force
Rrookhart's withdrawal. and as re.
suit he received several thousan nd
votes by being on the straight Repuh-
lican ticket with President Coolidge.
The committee agreed to postpone
consideration of the Rrookhart- -Steck
contest until Monday to permit coun.
sci for both contestants to complete
checking over the ballots and agree
ing on elimInations. J. NJ. Parsons.
counsel for Steck. said he believed he
and Mr.. Mitchell would throw aside
by common agreement four or five
thousand votes.
The committee decided to hear the
evidence of the central committee be-
fore passing on the demurrer and the
committees witnesses will be heard
tomorrow. Evidence in the Brook
hart-Steck contest will be taken up at
10 clock Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
MATTE0TTI KILLING
DECLARED NOT PLOT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME. December 2-The kidnapping
and slavins of the Socialist deputy
Mstteotti. which caused such a aensa-
tion early last year, was not prepedi-
tated. hut the result Of q spontaneous
impulse ny q number Of hot-hea ded
youths who sought to prevent him
from participa ting In the sittings Of
the chamber.
This ts the finding OF the Court Of
Review. as published in this mornings
newspapers. The finding holds FIVE
men for trial and liberates all the 25
others named In connection with the
crime. The Ave held are Amerigo
Dumini Albno Tolpi. Giuseppe Viola
Amleto Poveromo and Augusta Mala-
cria.
According TO the Court Of Review
these Ave, exponents OF extreme po-
litical measures. conceived the idea OF
kidnapping Matteotti, but. unfortu
nately. the kidnapping resulted in
homicide.
The review discredits the assertion
circulated at the time of the crime of
tho existence OF a cheka. or political
police enemies of fascismo
Regarding a report that Filipelli
and Naldi. two Of those relea sed were
interested in the proposed oil conces-
sions to the Sinclair Co.. which Matte
ofti was about to oppose in the Cha m.
her Of Deputies. the court states that
this story was proved to he false
Evening star., 1925-12-02
1T. COL. SHERRllL
MAY QUIT SERVICE
FOR $4,000 POST

Continued from First Page)
States to accept ii. AS valuable as
Lieut.. Col. Sheriff. Is here at the
present time when there are so many
important projects directly under him
to he ca rried out. 1t ia not considered
likely that this would stand in the
way Of the colonel getting a position
carrying such munificent salary.
II Is understood that Lieut. Col.
Sheriff. is the first selection of the
city of Cincinnati for the position Of
city manager. and in the event that
this fails, It is reported that the
others being considered are Louis G
RroWnlow, former Commissioner Of
the District of Columbia. and Col.
Charles w. kutz. former Engineer
Commissioner of the District, and
now United States Army engineer
officer in charge of the Cincinnati
district.
One of Col. Sherrill's big projects
here is the improvement Of Anacostia
Park, which. when completed will be
one of the greatest riverside parks in
the world. and the suggestion has
been made that 1t he named Sheriff.
Park after the distinguished engineer
officer who has worked so hard for
its Improvement
Evening star., 1925-12-02
AL JOLSON WILL AID
MEMORIAL Benefit
Actor to Bring 3O-Piece Orchestra
for Stone Mountain Per-
formance Here.

In telegram to Admiral Cary T.
Grayson today AL Jolson. the tnterna- :
ttonally known and popular entertain
er. announced that he intended to
bring his own orchestra OF 80 pieces
in a private car to take part In the
Stone Mountain Memorial benefit per
pormance. to be held at the Wsshi1R-
ton Auditorium next Sunday after
noon At 4 o'clock.
In addition to Al Jolson Nine.
1delle Patterson. well known soprano,
and Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president
Of Washington and Lee University,
will take an important part In the
program Other attractions will be
Augustus Lukeman, sculptor OF the
Stone Mountain Memorial, and Hol-
Inns n. Randolph, president of the as
sociation, both of whom will make
short addresses. The speaking. how
ever, will not consume more than 80
minutes in all, AL Jolsen having the
ma tor part Of the program.
special feature. OF the progra m
will he the presenta ton of the fifty
fifth and fifty-sixth of the Stone
Mountain Memorial coins. mounted
on silver plates. to Senator Reed
Smoct Of Utah and Representative
Louis McFadoen of Pennsylvania.
who introduced the bills authorizing
the coinage.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
OFFICIALS HERE SILENT.
Some Observers Think Move Step by
Chile Avoids Guarantees.

The report that Chile had filed with
the League of Nations A rnemora ndum
virtually protesting against Gen,
Pershing's course in the Tscna africa
plebiscitary preparations was received
in official circles here without com
ment
Some observers. however, saw
possible connection between the
Chilea move and the fact that II
took place one day before the date
set for that government complia nee
with the II guarantees called for h1
Gen Pershing in October to assure
non-interference in the pleE;scite.
In this connection they recalled the
statement last week of Augustin Ed
wards. the Chilean plehiscitarv com
missioner. that il his demands for
immediate promulga tion OF the cleo
tion law and the fixing of date for
the voting were not complied with by
the commission, Chile would cease
carrying out the program of euarsn-
tees and would return to Tacna and
africa the soldiers and officials already
withdrawn.
No official indication was given to-
night. however. that Chile's acton at
Geneva was regarded as n move de-
signed TO improve the stra- eCic no
sition of its representative at africa
I'm the event of its non-fulfillment Of
the guara antees.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
ALLIED TROOPS BEGIN
FIRST ZONE EVACUATION
Three-Fourths of Withdrawal
From Germany Expected Be-
fore End of December.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN. December 2.-The first
British troops reached their new
quarters at Weisbaden today and the
French are ready to depart, although
evacuation of that part of the frst
zone occupied by the French will only
oegin December with their depar rture
from Bonn.
From Mayence. the troops 60 to
Trier, where headquarters of the Bonn
army corps will be installed.
The general allied staff at Mavence
believes that threequarters of the
evacuation will he carried out by the
end Of the year and the remaining
quarter in January.
French troops will be reduced about
80 900 men who will he withdra w-n 10
France. Long delays are occa stoned
by the amount of material to he
moved and bad weather.
Copyright. 1925 by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-12-02
STILL AND q AUTOS
SEIZED BY RAIDERS

4 large still, three automobiles and
approximately 900 gallons of LIQUOR
were seized and FIVE persons were
arrested by Capt. Guy Burlincame
and his flying squad in raids yester-
day. A fourth automobile was seized
by other raiders.
The still. of 200-gallon ca pa city. was
seized at 1902 Kansas avenue. When
police entered the front door. 1t is re-
ported, :. G. krushner, 10 years old
attempted to go out by the rear win
dow. He was gra bbed by a raider
before he could get away. police re-
ported. and was arrested on charge
of anufacturins and Illegal possess
sion Of liquor. In this raid 200 gal
Ions Of mash 400 pounds of sugar
and $50 gallons of LIQUOR were report
ed coniscated.
The same squad captured an auto
mobile operated. 1t is alleged. by
Nathan Wright. q years old. of 24o
street. at Eighth street and IA
place after long chase last night.
Wright was charged with Illegal pos
session and transportation of whisky
Although another occupant of the
machine. who esca ped. is reported by
police to have destroyed much of the
alleged Illicit cargo, sufficient was
saved for evidence.
Mary Bolts, colored. 40 years old.
OF 1922 LIE Droit court. and John r.
Moore, colored. 40 years old. of SIS r
street. were arrested on charges of
illegal possession in another raid, at
the former address. Twenty-four gal
Ions OF liquor were reported seized.
The third automobile Of the day
was seized when Clayton Harris, col
ored. was captured after a chase. at
Twentieth street and Virginia avenue
by the same squad. A gallon and a
half Of liquor was reported seized and
Harris was charged with transporta-
tion and illegal possession.
Another automobile was taken by
Policemen Jones and McEwen Of the
eighth precinct. when they arrested
Walter Yancy. colored, 81 years old,
Of Ills Seaton place. on charges Of
transportation and Illegal possession
OF liquor Six gallons Of whisky were
reported seized.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Extravaganza Causing Dishonesty Wave
Over Nation, Says Maryland Official

The war. for some reason. seem.
10 have brought about a rescklessness
somewhat understs ndable in those
subjected TO actual war experience.
This recklessness has spre2d-has be-
come almost q gambling fever.
1nstAllment or partial-payment
methods have made 1t possible to buy
anything under the sun by payment
of a small sum.
This has made getting into debt
easier than ever before and many
have become heavily indebted Little
dishonesties resorted to to escape
debt often have led to greater ones 4"
Unmarried men and youths. Mr..
Milbourne said. also are affected by
the "extravagance Of young women y
who demand frequently more than the
men can well afford. He said this
attitude has been accentuated since
women and girls have entered the
business world IN numbers. Able to
afford the inexpensive pleasures on
their own account. the feminine sex
generally has increased dema nds upon
male admirers, he said. *
Evening star., 1925-12-02
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST.
Sons of Revolution Offer to Dis
trict School Pupils.

Announcement of it's annual prize
essay contest for pupils of the private
and parochial schools was made yes
terday by the Sons of the Revolution
in the District Of Columbia. The sub
ject of the essay will be Edmund
Burke" and his services in the cause
OF American liberty.
The contest rules provide that the
essays shall he ira ansmitted by the
principals of the schools and not by
the pupils direct, so that none but
meritorious compositions will reach
the committee and in order that their
originality may be beyond dispute.
No essay shall exceed LIS words.
Each must be signed by an assumed
name and placed in separate en-
velope. Under cover of the assumed
name there must be a statement of
the pupils real name and the school
he or she attends. The winner will
be selected under the assumed name
before the envelope revealing the real
name shall be opened.
All essays must be sent to Hugh NJ.
Southgate, chairman of the committee
of Judges. before February 10. 1925.
Other judges are Robert NJ. Thompson
and DIR. Robert Johnston.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
BONES FOUND In SAHARA TOMB
MAY BELONG TO GODDESS QUEEN
Count Prorok's Expedition Uncovers Skeleton in
Tuareg Country Which Is Believed to Be That of
Fabulous Woman. Tim Hinan.

skull had feminine cha ra cteristics, hut
the body homes were apparently Of
masculine type. 1t IL thought
possible that the expedition has
found the body OF the ancient
heroine who Ia the root and whole
structure of TuareE mythology.
The weapons usually buried with
persons ~ high rank were not found.
Garments ~ p diCnitary We're found
piled in a nanteroom Of the burial
chamber. Beads. carbuncles. xarnets
and objects OF gold and silver We're
dug up In the mound covering the
skeleton. The heads. which were
similar to those Of the third and
fourth centuries found in the temple
Of Tenit At Carthage. gave the first
clue to the date OF the tomb.
Massive bracelets on the arms of
the skeleton We're believed to he of
gold and silver alloyed with other
metal proba bly, antimony. which was
used by the Carthaginian to give
gold and silver jewelry additional
weight and hardness.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
LEWIS SAYS STRIKE
IS Up TO PUBLIC
Miners Anxious to See 0p-
orators Comply With In
dorsed Plan. He Declares.
Hv the Associated press.

HARRISBI RG, Pa. December q
John l.. Lewis. president Of the L nited
Mine Workers. declared last night
that as a result Of the refusal Of the
hard coal operators to accept the pro
posals Of Gov. Pinchot for settlement
Of the controversy the fight is now
between the anthracite consuming
public 9 represented by Gov. Pinchot
and the anthracite operators.
The Mine Workers wish the pub
lie success" he said. in its efforts
to have the anthracite operators re-
open their mines IN complia nee with
the governors terms OF settlement.
which the public has overwhelmingly
indorsed.
With this statement the miners
president left here for his home in
Springfield. Ill. Other union officials
and members OF the tri-district scale
committee, who had been in Harris
burg since last Saturday. when the
governor invited them TO the ca pta |
to receive his plan for ending the sus-
pension. left here during the day. as
hope of a resumption of negotiations
on the basis of the executives propo-
sition faded.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
ROAD DENIES UNSAFE
CONTROL DEVICES
New York Central Answers
Charges Made to Commerce
Commission.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Charges that unsafe train control
devices have beer installed by the
New York Central were denied by the
road today before the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The complaint was made by the
Sprague Safety Control Signal Co..
which also asserted that the New
York Central's purchase of safety de-
vices was in violation Of antitrust
legisla tion. This latter charge the
railroad asked the commission to dis
miss and leave to the courts.
Fl. s. Ballet, sigma engineer for the
railroad testified that the devices in
stalled at a cost of $4,000, 900 COM
piled in every particular with the
Commerce Commissions requirements 9.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. December 2.-Inf1at.
cd living standards are causing a
wave of dishonesty, affecting business
according to state Auditor Lewis M.
Milbourne.
There Is no question hut that dis
honesty in financial matters is more
prevalent. Mr.. Milbourne said. He
declared 1t to be admitted by au-
ditors. He said men who get small
salaries should not be intrusted with
RI. responsibilities Of large sums of
money.
High salaries and wages paid dur
ing and after the World War appar-
entity caused infia ton OF living stand
ards" Mr.. Milbourne declared. "WifS
def,ation came the need of lowering
these standards or securing money in
excess OF salaries.
This situation apparently has
rlaced too great q temptation before
many persons. Unwilling - deprive
themselves Of luxuries to which they
have been accustomed, large numbers
have rescrted to di.hcrssstv.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Ry the AssoeiatAd preas.

NEW YORK. December 1.-The
Franco American expedition in the
Sahara headed by Count Byron
Kuhn de Prorok has disinterred the
skeleton OF q persona ge buried in the
tomb OF Tim 1inan, the legendary
goddess and ancestress OF the
Tuargs. says dispatch today To
the New York Times from Abalessa
HoREan. In the Sahara Desert,
The homes OF we'll built person
about feet In height. whose fine
features resemble those OF present
day TusreE mobiles. We're found reCt-
ing on an elaborate couch sunk n
solid rock, the dispatch stated. Thk
was surrounded by bags Of grain.
grapes and dates, food for the jour
ney into the other world.
The scientists were una BILE 10 de-
termine whether the bones We're
those OF man or woman. but the
natives were convinced they Were
those Of Tim Hinsn herself, The
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CHILE COMPLAINS
TO GENEVA LEAGUE
Protests Pershing's Action
on africa PIebiscite in Memo
randum to Drummond.
Rv the Annotated press

GENEVA. December 2.-The years
old controversy between Chile and
Feru over the sovereignty of Tacna
and africa has heen brought ~ the
attention of the League of Nations
by the Chilean minister at Bern.
Nsldes MAndeville, who has deposited
with Sir Eric Drummond. the leagues
secretary general. memora ndum re-
gardins the delay in holding the pleb
iscite provided for in the award of
President Coolidge as srhiter TO end
the dispute
The memora ndum is regarded BY
some as a protest against Gen. John
j. Pershing. president Of the plebis-
citary commission. retarding the vot-
Ing on the question at issue.
The commission" says the memo
randum. has been sitting al africa
for four months. and Chile has ful-
filed all the conditions laid down hE
Gen. Pershins. including guaran ntee
for impartiality Of voting and with
dra wal Of troops. Nevertheless Gen.
Pershing has convoked new meetings
Of the commission without putting on
the agenda she question OF fixing
plehiscite date or voting conditions.
Delay Helps Peru
Continuing. the memora ndum eN-
presses the belief IF Chile that
postponement NJ the plehiscite would
increase the animosity between Chile
and Peru and SAYS that therefore
Chile ordered its representative ~
africa not IN take part in the sittingS
NJ the commission until Gen. Pershine
was willing 70 discuss a date for the
plehiScite. It charges that Peru Is
obstructing the plebiscite and foment-
ing trouble So cIevsrly that Cen.
Pershing considers tnadvisahle the
fixing OF r Aarly date for the voting.
III Gen. Pershing persists in not
Fastening the plebiscite." the mem
orandum adds. he is playing the
game of the Peruvians and becoming
involuntarily the best collaboration ol
Peruvian obstruction.
In some quarters the idea prevails
that the depositing Of the memoran-
dunn is for the purpose Of opening the
wax for n official submission 10 the
League of Nations of the Tacna-
africa dispute.
The Chilean communication to the
League of Nations is en- outErovth
NJ the apparent impa sse created by
the request Of Ausustin Edwards,
Chilean member Of the Tacna AREA
plebiscitsry commission. to Gen.
PershinE that he call session for the
express purpose of fixing the date for
the holding Of the plebiscite. which
is 10 decide whether the disputed
territory shall remain Chilean or re
vert back TO Peru Gen. PershinE up
10 the present has not acqulesced.
The present trouble really began
with the arrival at africa some time
ego Of Arturo AlesSa ndri. former
President of Chile. He Immediately
began a series of speeches, the sist of
which WAS that Chile still was in
possession of the provinces and held
suZerainty over them.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Continued from First PaseD
from the boundary. but scuff1ing nd
sklrmlshlng are continuing. with eX
citement in the border towns consid-
cred at dangerous level. Cosgraves
lastminute trip to London was sur
prise. and since the meetings were
held secretly. they gave rise to flood
of wild rumors. the worst of which
claims failure of the negotiations will,
once for all. open Irish wounds which
lately had been thought closed. and
plunge Ireland into the kind OF civil
strife which IT knew in 1914
The report that considersbI mum
Der OF Free State troops has been
moved to the Donegal border is con-
sidered untrue.
t( onvright lpnh hy Chicac 70 Daily \sus Cn