davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-26
COAL PEACE HOPES
SOAR AS RENEWAL
OF PARLEY NEARS
News Brings Joy to Miners
Feeling Pinch of Poverty
Due to Strike.
RESUMPTION OF WORK
AT ONCE TO BE ASKED
S5 Per Cent of Idle Men Declared
Willing to Return to
Shafts at Once.
Rv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated 1feSS-
SCRANTON. Pa. December %
With the anthracite Joint subcomm1t-
toe scheduled to renew wage neSotla-
tirns at New York next Tuesday in an
effort 10 end the suspension Of mining
IN effect since September /. all IN
terested parties. including the anthra-
cite.consuming public. today manifest
od an air of hopeful expectancy.
There will he no plan before the CON
ferees acceptable 70 both operators
and miners, but the idle miners ana
others hope that an agreement will be
reached that will restore peace in the
industry.
Announcement of the call for the
New York meeting by Alvan Markle,
chairman of the joint subcommittee,
brought a joyous Christmas to the
coal fields. 1t was the only form of
Yuletide cheer in the homes of many
destitute mine workers, but discom-
fort and even hunger were forgotten
in the jubilation that followed the
good news.
Early Return to Be Asked
One of the first moves at the con
ference is expected to he a request
from the operators that the miners
return to work pending negotiations.
This request will be based on let
ters forwarded to John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers,
and Mai. w. W. Inglis. chairman of
the anthracite operators negotiating
committee, by 81 priests of the hard
coal belt, in which it was stated that
such a course would have the ap-
Mt nf
idle men.
After action is taken on this request,
consideration probably will be given
to peace plans proposed by organiza-
tions or individuals. Three definite
propositions have been submitted,
none of which is acceptable to both
sides.
Two proposals were accepted by the
operators and one by the miners as a
basis of settlement.
The original demands presented to
the operators by the miners in Allan
tic City on July 8 included two-year
contract, a 10 per cent increase in
the contract wage scale, ST day
increase for all men paid by the day
and adoption of the check-off, under
which union dues would be deducted
from wages.
Terms of Operators.
The operators refused the demands
and proposed that mining be Contfn-
ued at the same rate of pay, and that
the points upon which the negotiators
were unable to agree be submitted to
arbitration.
After some 155 900 miners quit work
September ! peace plans were pre-
Sented by Gov. Pinchot. the opera tors
themselves and the Luzerne County
delegates in the State House of Rep
rasentativeS.
The Pinchot plan was accepted by
the miners and rejected by the en-
plovers. 1t provided for a board of in
vestiga ton TO increase wages if the
price of coal would not be affected.
The plan also called for the check off
If individual workers agreed.
The operators plan was disapproved
by the miners chief because it con-
tained an out-apd-out arbitration
feature which the union leaders
strongly oppose.
The legislators plan was rejected by
The miners on the ground that it did
not greatly differ from that of the
employers.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Bodies Taken to MOrgue.

Continued on Page ., Column So
Evening star., 1925-12-26
WEATHER.

tU 8. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Partly cloudy tonight and tomor.
row, somewhat colder tonight: lowest
temperature about II degrees. Tenn
peratureS: Highest, II. at pm. YES.
terday; lowest. Il, at 20 IN. TODAY
Full report on page g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
D|SM|SSES
'FLY|NG.C0PS' Of NY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-CR-Dis.
missal of Robert A. McAllister, New
York's flying cop. formerly a ia
nous sprinter, was announced today
by Police Commissioner Enright. His
retirement ends stormy career which
began when he Joined the force in
1921.
No explanation of the dismissal was
offered, but Commissioner Enright's
order stated he had been tried on
charges before deputy police CON-
missioner and found guilty."
McAllister first got into Difficult
ties when he raided the home of a
theatrical publisher and confiscated a
quantity. of whiskey. Witnesses ties
tilted the cellar door of the home was
locked and McAllister mcintained it
was open. Held in $500 bond for the
grand jury, McAllister was indicted by
that body for perjury, but was ac-
quilted.
In August, 1924, McAllister was
charged with the murder of Vincent
Gighera on complaint of man who
said he was with Fighera when the
latter was. shot. McAllister was in
dicted, but was later acquitted and re.
stored to dcuty.
A charge against McAllister of ac
cepting a bride of 5000 from Mrs.
Joseph Castro, sailors rooming house.
proprietor, led Mayor Hylan to order
an investigation into graft condi
tons" in the police department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
TEN COMMl|IAINDME||NTS
TABLES ARE. SOUGHT


BERLIN. Oct. 21.-An expedition
to Mt. Sinai to seareh for the. original
tables upon which were written the
ten commandments. is being organized
in German scientific circles following
the discovery !, that, INSCRIPTIONS, have
been found hewn into rock -"either by
Moses himself or under his direction"
The sensational discovery was made
by Professor Hubert Gfimme, philolo'
gist of the University sof sMuenster:
In deciphering the inscription one OF
the tables is declared to read:
~, Manasse, mountain captain and
temple SUPERVISOR thank Pharaonin
Haitshepsut. She SAVED me from exile
and advanced me to high honors.'
Manassc is a Biblicai.,- character
whose identity has sometimes been
confused with Moses. The insc ription
date fits with 1900 B. c.. and is be-
lieyed to prove that Moses lived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Standardized
DRUGPR|CES
SOUGHT
Texas Retailers Say Change
in Antitrust Law
Necessary.

That there must be radical changes
in the Sherman antitrust law before
price Standardization can be realized
by retail druggists was the conclusion
arrived at by delegates to the South
west Texas Retail Druggists Associa-
ton meeting at the Gunter hotel We'd
ncsday. General discussion of the sub
ject followed an address by L. L. But
terry of Cuero, ncwly-clected executive
committee of the organization, on
price Standardization, at 0 80 a. m.
Wednesday.
1T would be to the interest of our
profession as well as to the general
public for the dream of a standardiza-
ton Of prices to become a reality"
Mr.. Buttery declared. 1.-THE railroads
have achieved it, with eternal benefit
to the general public. The price-cut-
ter among retail druggists is n menace
to our profession. While he is lower
ing prices. he is lowering something
else more important-the ethics of our
profession" 't
rOlOWlnB tne general ulScuSSlOn inc
druggists were addressed ut IL o'clock
by J. M. Caldwell of San Antonio.
His subject was Retail Merchandising
Methods"
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted at Tuesday afternoons ses-
sion. and officers for the newly formed
body were elected as follows: l.. {.
Bremen, Gonzales. president; +. c.
Koerth, Yoakum, first. vice president !;
NJ. l.. Gaddis. Cotulla, second vice
president; II. +. Helm. San Antonio,
secretary-treasurer; X. l.. Reader,
San Antonio, assistant secretary ;
executive committeeman three years :
l.. W. Mccoy. Kerrville; Frank A.
Walters, San Antonio; two years: J..
l.. Buttery. Cuero w. ii. Whisenant,
San Antonio; one year: c. c. Moody,
Sinton. and f. W. Cummings, Cor
pus Christi.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in April Mt n place to
be designated by the executive corn,
mittee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
8 BROOKS PLANES
TO GIVE EXHIBITION

Major Ralph Royce, commander OF
Brooks Field will lead formation OF
five DH-4B airplanes to Waco Satur,
day to attend the opening Of the Waco
Cotton Palace. T. 80
Three stunt ships from Brooks. Field
will also be flown to Waco and give
demonstrations above the, Cotton Pal
ace grounds. 8 I>rs.tt
Flying in the plane = with Major
Royce will be Second Lieutenant G.
G. Jamison and In the, other ships OF
the formation will be First Lieuten.
ants c. A. Horne and NPardoc Mar
tin in one plane Second, Lieutenants
w. w. White and IA. W. downing in
another, First Lieutenant, NJ, H., Nc.
Kinnon andtmcehanie and First Lieu
tenant JIG. Hodgson and mechanic. :
First Lieutenant W. n. Brookley
and Second, Lieutenant II. r.. MtCor-
mick will fly voughts and Second Lieu
tenant l.. c. 'Craigie with Captain F.
H. Thorne, medical corps. will fly an
Att for acrobntic- exhibitions.
All the planes are scheduled to re-
turn to Brooks Field Sunday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
.STRESEMANN URGED
AS NOBEL, WINNER

BERLIN, Oct. 21:-CR)-A move
ment to have. the Nobel peace prize
awarded to Gustav Stresemann, the
German foreign minister, has been
started By the National Zeitung. The
proposal has as its motive the desire
for international recognition of the
minister's efforts and achievements to-
ward establishing world peace, and
"the necessity Of counteracting existing
INTERNATIONAL nnti-German propaganda
by international German propaganda. |"
Abiding to DIR. Stresemann's quail
fications for the Nobel prize. the pa
per declares that "thcrc never was a
statesman or other person so active
in promoting universal brotherhood
and new era of postwar peace. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

AUSTIN, Oct. 21.-&-Miss Vir'
GINA Harper of Austin, daughter OF
Dean and Mrs. Henry w. Harper of
the University graduate school, was
elected secretary treasurer of the Uni
versity Students Association at the
annual fall election here today. Miss
Harper won over a field of four men
students.
Miss Frances Agnew of McAllen,
was elected chairman of the woman's
honor council and Miss Mary Hoyle
Heatly of Austin, member of the
woman's honor council. james W.
Nichols of Austin. was elected mem
Der of the mems honor council.
Students elected members of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
UNIVERSITY ELECTS
GOVERNING COUNCIL

students assembly,, the legislative body
of student sclf-government were: Muir
rim Clark, Pleasanton; Tom Pickett,
Palestine John Estes, Dallas; Mar
garet Cousins, Dallas; Suzanne Nj
mite, San Angelo; Margaret Caldwell,
Fort Worth; Stanley Slavens, San
Antonio; Moulton I'll" Cobb. Cam
cron; w. Forney Nowlin, Rotan ;
Ernest Dick Belcher. Stephenville; j.
IT. Suggs, Denison; Jim Straiton, Fort
Worth; E. v. Manning. Yoakum; 1.
n. Smith, Oklaunion; Warren ITALIA
ferro, Fort Worth; Miss Charlie
Kelly, FL Paso; Elizabeth Hightower
Austin; Clifford johnson, Mart; Glen
c. Turner, Graford, and Miss Patio
jay. Comanche.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
MEXICAN HIGHWAY
WORK UNDER WAY

LAREDO, Oct. 21.--R = Con-
struction work on the highway from
Mexico City to Cerritos is now I'M
der way and work on the highway
from Nuevo LAREDO to Monterey and
to Mexico City will be started the lat
ter part Of November. This was the
announcement here today of Mexican
Consul Y. NJ. Vasquez on his return
from Mexico City, where he went in
connection with highway plans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Even his
Mother-in-Iazv
wouldn't tell him

LIZARD to believe, may
IL be, but here was an
actual case where even his
mother-in-law wouldn't
speak to him about a GER
tain thing.
Both mother-in-law and
wife were aware of it. Yet
both remained silent.
Frankness on this sub
ject might have benefited
him greatly. Still they
didn't know what to do
about it.
You, yourself, rarely know
when you have h alitosis (unpleas-
ant breath). That's the insidious
thing about it. And even your
closest friends won't tell you.
Sometimes, Of course, halitosis
comes from some deep-seated or
ganic disorder that requires pro-
fessional advice. But usually
Observation-Disclosures is only
. local condition that yields to
the regular use of Listerine as a
mouth wash and garele. 1t is an
interesting thing that this we'll
known antiseptic that has been
in use for years for surgical dress
ings, possesses these unusual
properties as a breath deodorant.
1t puts you on the safe and polite
side.
Listerine halts food fermenta-
ton in the mouth and leaves the
breath sweet, fresh and clean.
Not by substituting some other
odor but by really removing the
old one. The Listerine odor itself
quickly disappears.
This safe and long-trusted an
tiseptic has dozens Of different
uses; note the little circular that
comes with every bottle. Your
druggist sells Listerine in the
original brown package only -
nfper in bulk. There are four
sizes: IA ounce, 7 ounce, 3 ounce
and ~ ounce. Buy the large size
for accomplishment Parma
cal Company, Saint LOai,, U.S.A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Season Pass Offered TO
City'S Oldest BObbette
White, Gray-Haired
"Bobs" Invited to
Theater Party

~ addition 60 a thcatsr party fer
i white OF stay hatred bohbcttcs al
the Blue Mouse theatcr next Monday
morning. Manager John llamrick to-
day offered a season pass 10 tho the
after for seatle's oldest bobbcttc,
one 7S-yesr-old woman with
bobbed hair and youthful mind has
entered her name As a guest az Tho
stars party. and there are plenty In
their COS and early 5os. But there's
no age lmit--as long a. your hair
Is white or gray-and hobbed.
The feature picture for the party
is 20 he "Bobbed Hair" IA which
Marie Provost Is starred, Marie has
two suitors, one % whom wishes
her TO bob her hair. tho other ~
whom doesn't It's agreed that how
she appears on a certain occasion
viii decide between tho boys
And then we'll, that's the
story. It's full OF thrills and laugh
ter. and the Seattle bobbettes who
sec Il are expected 60 back up Marie
IN her decision.
An that's necessary 20 be a guest
Is 20 notify Manager John Hamrick
az the Blue Mouse theatcr OF your
name. address and age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
(Adyertisement)
New Oil Quickly
Relieves Swollen
Painful Joints2

Swollen. painful and distorted stiff
Joints, whether IT be in the ankle.
knee, thigh, shoulder, neck. wrist,
elbow or fingers OF your hand. are
due TO some infection which has in.
volyed the tissue lining OF the joints.
This. in most Instances. can be traced
TO internal poisons, such as blind
pus pocket IN q tooth or a diseased
tonsn which gives off poisons, and
are carried in the blood TO the joints,
thereby setting up an infection Of the
delicate membrane lining OF the
joints and causing tho joints to be-
come enlarged, swollen, creaky and
extremely painful.
BUTLER oil. when applied TO the
affected joints, is readily absorbed
by the tissues and penetratcs
quickly to the aching Joint, neutral
izing the pain causing poisons in
much the same way as milk OF mag
nestn neutrRlizes an acid stomach.
giving instant relief.
Get bottle of Buhler oil today
and try a few applications in one
evening. II gives quick results be-
cause IL is instantly absorbed and
contains q special ingredient which
ut once penetrates to the poison in
fected membrane in the pain caus-
Ing swollen Joint Your druggist has
II and We guarantee IL to help you
or IL costs YOU nothing. For sale by
all good drug stores everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
LUMBER TRADE
is ACTIVE
New Business Is Topped
Slightly by Production

ono hundred and four mills Te.
porting TO West Coast lumhermgn's
association FOR the week snding oc
toher 10. manufactured y2.osi,sso
feet q lumber. sold p6,AgLs55 feet,
and shipped ioi.o27,9s5 feet
New business Was 4 per cent
below production, shipments were
q per cent above new business.
Foriysis per cent OF all new busl'
meas taken during the week was
FOR future water delivery This
amounted 20 ai,O879s5 feet. Of which
sT.aTi.7sa feet was for domestic
cargo delivery; ana i6.72s,i4l feet
export. New business by rail-
amounted 10 1855 cars.
Fortyfiye per cent OF the lumber
shipments moved by water, This
amounted 20 45.?ss.oo feet, OF
which gO.aig.S6G feet moved coast
wise ana intercoaHtal; and 1870
isT feet export. Tail shipments
totaled Lose cars
Local auto and team deliveries
totaled 5,s7o.e22 feet.
Untitled domestic cargo orders 70.
tailed il6,S6s. 6Os feet Untitled o.
port orders 9t.o7i $50 feet I'm,
filled rail trade orders a.ts5 cars.
In the first Al weeks of tho year.
production reported 60 West Coast
Lumbermen's association has been
t.o98. 4s9.stT feet, new business T.,
s25.O5t.s5t feet and shipments g..
go. 7g5.5si feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
BOXER BRINGING
REINDEER MEAT
Food From Arctic Ranches
Now on Way to Seattle

NOME. Oct. iS.-By L. P.l-The
motorship Boxer OF the United States
bureau OF education sailed from here
today for Seattle by way OF Juneau.
bearing 900 reindeer carcasses TO be
sold for food.
Tho reindeer wero slaughtered by
their owners, the ESkimos. who found
Il a great adventure 10 sell them.
Tho motor vessel Blue Sea, owned
by tho olRr Swenson company Of Sc.
attic. also left today for Seattle. Tho
weasel has been in tho Siberian trade
during the summer out OF this port,
Tho Alaska Steamship company's
steamer Alameda Ia due hero from
Seattle by way OF Southwest Alaskan
ports on tho 18th and will then sail
back to Seattle on the 25th with 800
passengers aboard.
The revenue cutter Algonquin was
due hero today from Unalaska and
will escort the Alameda out OF Boring
sea.
Tho Boxer reported encountering
very severe weather in the Arctic
ocean during tho past month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
FRENCH TROOPS
BUILD FORTS
Riff Fighting Stops for
Winter; Work Begins

FEE, French Morocco, oct. 15.--
French soldiers In Morocco arc lay.
ing aside their rifles for picks and
shovols. The armies have gono into
winter quarters, but for tho French
troops tho winter will be n winter OF
work. They Will consolidate their
now positions by adding TO the string
OF strong forts along tho new lines
and roads, supply stations and other
works OF reconstruction and pioneer.
ing must be built,
Little change Is foreseon In tho
now limo until spring, nltho further
advance eastward toward Adjir re.
mains u possibility which depends
upon the weather.
Small mountain posts with which
tho French sought TO hold their ter.
ritory prior TO the outbreak OF hos.
tilties last spring are being replaced
by strongly fortified positions, garrI.
sonod by at least n battalion each.
There are now 10 times as many
fronch troops In Morocco as when
the war began eight months ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
MELLON URGES
BIG TAX CUT
Would Slash $3.50, 900, GOO
During Coming Year

WASHINGTON. oct IA tax
cut between ssSo.oeoOoo and sSSo..
geo 600 win be recommended 20 the
house ways aud means committee
by secretary Of the Trsasurg Mellon
when no appears before It Monday,
Il VAS learned officially today
\ 90 per cent maximum surtaN
and a per cent maximum normal
tax viii be recommended by tho
treasury. it WAS said, Figures
showing this cut possible are now
being prepared FOR tho committee
by treasury stausticlans.
The approximate surplus avail,
able FOR tax cuts from the last lis,
cal year is SsgO. 600 geo. Il was said.
bat the exact amount % tho slash
which will be recommended has not
been determined hy Mellon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
House Plays Leap-Frog
and Is Non Up in Air

Ject OF curious eyes for many long
years.
To be exact. the house is located
on Cherry st.. between Fourth and
Fifth ayes.
When II jumped. Il landed on top
OF a number Of one.story store
buildings. There IL stayed while tall
office buildings crowded in around
Il and hid ~ from the eyes Of the
average passsrby.
The house itself IS about so years
old. II was formerly the home OF
a wcli.io.do Seattle family. Now Il
Is lodging house.
Il is. OF course. the relic of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
DUFFY PLAYERS
TO REMAIN
viii Remodel Heilig for
Permanent Stock Home

The Henry Duffy Players. favor
ties in Seattle during tho past sum
mer viii remain in Seattle lndcr-
nltely, according 60 the announce
ment Wednesday night by Henry
Duffy The producer has leased the
lleilig moatef az Third aud Mndi-
ron ftr period N 10 years Mr.
pnffy lcft lat night Tor san Fran
cisco after completing arrangements
Tor the rsmodsling OF tho playhouse
The theater viii be completely re-
decorated. Duffy Ehid. ma the seat
ing capacity cut down from 800 10
1900 II viii open within 40 days.
The stock company'b policy viii be
10 present tho very newest plays for
extended nuns, instead Of the weekly
change system which other stock
companies IN Seattle have used In
the past
Most of the present members Of
tho company viii DO retained. Duffy
eaid. Hltho some new ones win be
added.
Tho remarkable reception which
We have been given In Seattle
prompted me 20 take this step. &"
Duffy said Newer have ! been IN
a city which was moro enthusiastic
10 iis reception Now that wo are
on a permanent basis. We can do
more. We win produce only The
very newest plays. those which Seat
To would otherwise not have the
opportunity OF seeing"
Th3 first play viii be George NJ.
cohen'b "rhe Song and Dance Man"
comcdy-drama straight from New
York This viii be followed by THE
Bal" tho famous mystery play.
The Heilig Will be renamed and
$4,000 spent IN remodeilng. redee-
Grating and rcnoyaung tho thentcr.
which, DUFFY says. is tho finest In
tho city FOR legitimate stage plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Wrinkles Disappear .
in Fifteen Minutes

II you want 90 see wrinkles. hEs line,
ana ssEsia.ss completely disappear
from your face IN Isss than Is minutes
Just mix spoonful Of powdered tark-
root with a spoonful of lemon juice. APP
ply this soothing mixture 20 your fae..
Before your very eyes. while you watch
IN the mirror. the uEiy marks Of age
win disappear like magic. u Is most
startling. Behold, now. what you looked
like when younEi watch the "ssEgi-
nsss'' correct itaslf! Enjoy the strange,
delicious ssnsation OF stirnnlstion. sup
port and plump. smooth flrmnessl
when you wash of the application.
Jour face looks years younger. The
effect 10 FAR better than that Of = fac.
mAssase Tsrkroot Is 90 harmless you
could eat Il. Prom your druggist you
can obtain a package containing enough
TO bring the cost Of each treatment
down below three cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Clean Fun Is a Good Tonic!

1910 regarding project. when the
street was cut down II feet. The
house was left high and dry and
store buildings were built under.
meath II.
II belongs 10 Claude Ramsay. real
estate dealer IN the Dexter Horton
building, and was formerly the homs
OF his wife's parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
MAKES LONG DRIVE

wISsTED. CONAN irnte golfer
blames a hawks lack Of intelligence
for not helping him 20 mako the
famed hole In one" A golfer on
the Norfolk Down club drove tho ball
and. an II was descending. a hawk
snapped Il and carried Il a consider.
ablo distance but failed 20 place tho
hall in tho holo whom he dropped &;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Hobo Poetry Is Hobby
of 81. of w. Professor

GATHERING hobo and prison
VI poetry is the hobby OF Prof.
Nels Anderson OF tho University OF
Washington, department OF socl-
ology. Prof. Anderson is the
author OF THE Hobo" a study OF
tho American wanderer
Every prison has a magazine with
songs but they aren't tho songs
sung by tho prisoners Prof. Ander-
son says Neither do the real hobo
songs and poems got into print
American hobos differ from Euro
pcan hobos, in that the latter arc
a Helf.perpetuating class. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
MAKE READY FOR sT0RK

ToklO.-A ErAndchild IL expected
in the imperial household sometime
during tho next few months. so
Japan'a leading hwordsmith has
been ordered TO make a sword for the
child. II always has been the custom
In Japan 10 Give n sword on the ar.
rival OF an imperial child. Tho sword
f. kept during tho ehlld's lifetime as
an heirloom.