davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
D c. BOARD NAMED
FOR CODE REVISION
Harry A. Hegaftg and Edwin Y I
A, MOoerS to Conduct
Legal Research.

+ u " II &. Z
Representative FitzgArafdl OF Ohio.
after an extensive consultation with
leaders on the bench and Of the bar
In the District of Columbia today an.
no0nceti that he has awarded the CON
tract for a. coInniete revision and cotii-
ficatiun OF the laws Of the District to
Harry A. Hegarty and Edwin A.
Mooers. local attorneys and professors
at the Washington College of Law.
This is a very important work. MI.
Fitzgerald explains. and requires q
vast amount OF expert legal reseatciit
1t is expected to occupy at least Is
months, and when completed this new
law code win be OF incaicuiabie value
In administration of the law In this
jurisdiction.
Conference Held.
After a luncheon conference with
Chief Justice Mccoy and the asso-
ciate justices of the Supreme Court
of the District. Mr.. Fitzgerald called
into conference Monday night jus
tices of the Supreme Court and
Judges Of the Police Court and Mu-
nicipal Court. representatives from
the district attorneys ONCE, the cor
poration counsel of the District. mem.
bers of law school faculties and lead.
ing Washington attorneys Revision
of the District Code was urged and
the unanimous opinion was that all
Of the laws Of the Unikeff Staten at
Testing the District of C0iugnbiH
should be c9nIprehended and eoscrIh-
rated into one code $50
The District laws run back to those
for the early Maryland province and
are based on some old British
statutes. These are still the fundar
mHntal law for the National Capital.
but no one knows definitely just
what that basic law is. The attor-
neys Engaged to make the codiflca-
ton viii 60 to, Annapolis to study
the manuscript records and pursue
their research Investigations on nm
extensive scale.
Appointments Carefully Considered.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said today that he
had made the appointments after
careful consideration and on the adj
vice Of those In the District most In
terested In the subject. He said he
IS confident That Mfr. Hegarty and
Mr.. Mooers are exceptionally we'll
qualified to carry out this project.
both having practiced law here for
many years. Mr.. Hegarty has taught
different law subjects for 20 years
in the Washington College of Law
and Mr.. Afooers also has been a
successful professor in the same col
legs for Il years. They have also
conducted senatannual quiz classes
for applicants preparing for the
District of Columbia bar examinR-
tions and have thorough knowledge
of the laws governing the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
FENNING REaIAINs sILENT.


As reports continue 10 now into
Washington from the Summer White
House that President Coolidge would
sunamarily remove him from once
unless he resigned voluntarily, Com
missioner Frederick A. Fenning con-
tinued today to adhere to his policy
Of strict reticence In discussing his
plans for the future.
The Commissioner said that he has
received no Official advice from the
President and s. completely oblivioue
to the persistent reports Of his irn-
pending summary dismissal az he
does not read the newspapers. Like
Mark Twain, who gave up newspaper
reading for Ave years and described
this period as the most enjoyable in
his life, Mr.. Fenning indicated that
he. too, has found solace by ignoring
the daily papers.
Questioned AZ to the published
rumors that his advisors have de-
serted him and his present course OF
remaining IN ONCE ID being taken
solely on his own initiative, the Com
missioner smiled but made no verbal
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
COMMERCIAL AIR LINE \
STARTS OPERATIONS
Hoover, Warner and Dawson At
tend Dedication Of D. c. s.
Philadelphia Route.

With the dedication Of Hoover
Field. near the Arlington Amusement
Park, at the south end Of the High.
way Bridge. yesterday afternoon and
the inauguration Of regular passenger
airplane service between Washington
and Philadelphia, the FIRST commercial
air passenger connection between
washington and other large cities be-
came an accomplished fact.
Secretary Hoover. Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy Warner and Assist
ant Secretary Of War r. Trubee Dayi
son, in charge ofgaerial services OF the
two military departments. attended
the dedicatory services and inspected
the two huge Fckker tri,Inotored
planes which brought q total Of IL
passengers from Philadelphia TO
washington yesterday.
The air passenger service II SEIZED.
uled to continue only during the dura
ton OF the Sesquicentennial In Phila-
delphia. but a substantial waiting
room has been constructed and brick
hangers are. going up. Sponsors for
the new air service believe It will ex-
tend into 1927 and may become perma-
nent. The air line is operated by the
Mitten Management, Inc. of Philadel'
phia, which also operates the Phtla-
delphia Rapid Traction Co. and other
Pennsylvania enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
.BORAH ASKS ABOUT
ALIEN WAR Stocks
Reported Transfer to Britain
Of $125. OoO, 900 Cited to,
Property Custodian.
i ,be Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
Howard Sutherland, alien property
custodian. was asked yesterday by
Senator Rorah, Republican, Idaho, for
information concerning reported
transfer to the British government OF
ctrities seized from German owners
during the war.
Senator Borah said the transfer was
negotiated by Thomas w. Miller, for
uler custodian, after q United States
Court had held that his ONCE had q
priority claim to the securities over
the British.
II am informed that there Ii an
agreement ar contract between the
alien property custodian, Mr.. Miller,
and the British government, relative
TO turning over certain properly e the
British government, the Senator
wrote Mr.. Sutherland
"As / understand the facts. Gener-
ally speaking, this contract covers
some S12S, 600 600 worth OF American
securities and dividends accruing
thereon owned by German alien ene-
mics and represented by certificates
OF stock deposited In England and reg
istered in what il commonly known az
street names.
nnOfIIy LNeTS4II&E, L0eGS bt0Ck CcEIhuJ
Gates were delivered by the respective
baiiees To the British public trustee al
being enenly-owned.
StoclS ana Rights Seized.
much Of this, stock consisted OF
American railway shares, such as
Pennsylvania, Baltimore q Ohio. New
York Central. and. in addition, the
United states Steel Corporation.
sWhen the United States entered
the war. the alien property custodian
seized these stocks upon the books OF
the respective tcoIiipanies and all
rights, title and interest Of the enemy
Ownef.sS
Recalling litigation which was insti-
tuted, Senator Borah said that the
Supreme Court held that the United
States had taken no steps to assert its
1parasnound power and that. therefore.
il stood .'iIl It's usual attitude Of in
difference when title to the certificate
lis lawfully obtained.
Il the Senator also said ne Understood
nekotiations were pending with the
Canadian government relative to allen
properly, and II this were true he
would appreciate information on the
subject. ss n as -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
FRANK A. BURNS, PUBLIC
WORKS TIMER, DIES
Head Of Parent Teacher Body
Was Active Church Worker.
Masonic Funeral Today.

frank A. Burns, 81 years - lore
main of the navy yard public works
tinalop since 1896. died Thursday a4
his residence. 624 sixth strOet south.
east, after an illness Of two years
Mr.. Burns was president Of the
Lennox-Frencil Parent-TeacAer A.
ISOLATION and Sunday school teacher
1t Christ Episcopal Church, $40 @
street southeast, where funeral sEv.
Ices will be held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, with Rev. Calvin Buck, the
pastor, ofE1ciating
Interment will b In Cedar Hill
Cemetery under the auspices OF Co
lumbaa Lodge No. 3, ok Masofis.
He IS survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Burns; q sister, Mrs. Lille
Hooper: four daughters. Mrs. A. r.
C0gsweil and Misses Ruth, Helen and
Evelyn Burns, and ave sons: Bernard.
Frank, Harry, Theodore and Robert
Burns. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Chaifs az Restrictions.

The President himself has said that
he wished he was not limited to
citizens of Washington In making a
selection He would like to have a
wider latitude. At the time he was
considering q successor to the late
Capt. Oyster, and finally appointed
Mr.. Fenning. the President offered the
place to two men who were prevented
from accepting because they could not
legally qualify. One Of these was
Frederick Delano.
Because Of the difficulties confront
ing him, II is fntinated that the
President may look over. the field Of
Democrats in Washington. Although
q strict party man. and always has
shown a preferences for Republicans
In the matter of appointment, where
everything else was equal. his associ
ates here fear he may be forced to Sc,
lect Democrat, IL he cannot find the
right man among the Republicans Of
Washington. i,
There has been some hint that tine
President may. appoint d woman TO
the ONCE. On more than one occasion
he has said publicly that he wanted
to appoint women to high ofices
wherever II was practicable. and 1t
may be possible that hea will hook
over the available material s6f women
in Washington while studying shss
subject. 'at.s,sEsN 50, ~ 80
FENNING REMAINS SILENT. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
FASCIST PRESS Gil OATS
AS AuToCRACY SPREADS
Action Of French and Belgian
Govsrnments m Asking Curb on
Parliaments Cited IN Rome.
AZ ihe. AlssloIcinfe,l press,

BY the. Associated Press
ROME, July III The recent action
of the HfNncIf and Re4gian govern
meits hi seeking full power to deal
with finanniall al fIicuitfes Is hailed by
the Fascist press as indicating tie
decline Of parliamentarisnl and the
growth Of Fascist methods from the
national TO the International field.
III is another demonstration that
in great moments nations must resort
to the iron hand, : says Inapero. Dis
GUESSING the measures taken yesterday
by the French Chamfer OF Deputies to
cut short speech making. Trib1ila
says: .The act limiting the freedom
of the parliamentary speech is the
cieafest aaiFf most genuine Fascisrn
- - .. sss 80,
lit is legitimate. TO ask whether
we have not already entered the lang
predicted cycle In wfIieh Fascisin win
grow from a national phenomenon To
an International pfIe., Other eUir1is
tries, are finding. In initiating its
methods and system, their own saliva
ton. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Bling Kongs Deaths Up On Hop Sing
Tong; War to End When Score Is Even


killings, or unfinished business r.
qlired 70 even the score.
Lately the tong troubles have been
renewed in Seattle, Portland Sacra-
flierto and Santa Barbara, with some
Inurmurinks here. There have been
Killings az Sacramento and Santa
Barbara recently and reports are that
automobile loads Of armed tong men
are dasiiing up and down the Pacific
highways to settle disputes.
Malilon saiti today that the Chinese
insist there IL no hope Of settling the
present war between the Hop Sing
and Hing Kong tOngs until dve more
Bing Kongs are killed, as they are
that many ahead Of the Hop SINGS.
The situation has To be equalized IL
acc0rdance with Chinese ideas 81
Justice. q r
Mariun explained tllAt n tones
1tefe not Maflike Only tlicNg III
- shfgkhlracE fenNk - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

ity Of First and " streets southwest
vextersIay afternoon and lincoveredsa
iiouor cache. The liquor, It Ii stated,
was found secreted behind a partition.
shelves over the door making II APP
pear that there was nothing behind It..
Harry Curtis Pryor, colcred. 81 years.
100 u street. was arrested on charges
OF Illegal possession and sale Of ms
toxicants. and police reported the
seizure OF 49, quarts Of whisky
Arrests for alleged yiolationssof the
yoIstead act during the ~ hours end
"a at 8 o'clock this morning totalsd
20. and there were 23 arrests Tor IN.
toxication. Seizures during the e
hours included 500 quarts OF WHISKY
, quarts OF sin and 2 autonophes.
biles.
Crowds 81 District Building.
curiosity seekers this morning
crowded. about the entrance TO the
scon, A Tie District Building whore
~, ,,rlrnnere were being ,tingersprtnt
Is Ss,ch an extent that not otiiy the
rorridors were crowded. but the eloe-
walk ana part Of the street was hiled
on the outside. .s
IN the absence Of Rclieeman Arcn,e
Baker, who Is assigned 70 Keep tramc
nuarfera. the crowd became 20 thick,
finalIy Interfering with pedestrians
ma franc, that oliieials teiephoned TO
80. precinct for d trafIlc ci.lcer 70
control the traffic
CLERKS from the District Building
stood around. peering into the openingS
ma closirir door. waiting Tor y giifnpaei
~ the rriS0nera, while pretty girls.
who had rod about dope but cyl
snlIfIy had never come closer TO u
than ~ rg1nted paGes were rf0rhiAnut
nzasnN ~ thEong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
~ ths As.ocia.sd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. july Il. Notice
IL being served today on Chinese
..hirhbindsr' tones In the West tilat
10 more tong sIayings viii be tolerated
and that IL any occur every member
Of the warlike societies VIII be jailed
The warnings were giver py Sergt.
John u. AIanion, In charge of san
Francisco.e Chinatown police detail.
Manion has been known Tor years %
the unofiicial mayor Of Chinatown and
supreme arbiter on the Coast Tor
Chinese tong arguments. He recentiy
wrested promises from tong leaders
II, sans Ffanciscc. Some months agO
two Killings occurred, but the Chinese
{TetS cOii0i6ptake enough ~ ~ the
'lgiliink On NfAnlon'A nights "a - sSsAe
,xplainAd tl,sk gate nz geyllsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
BRAND MAY RETIRE.
'Rejecticn Or Plea for More Power May
Shake Up Cabinet.

nA KAuA SCU1T MUWbEn-
~ Cable "a The Star ana Chicago Daily News
PARIS. IuIy 17.--There Ii 4 etrone
.s..,l,i;... az. 49, r....a =. ,,,.,,-
AOsslDiAsy sn@t .la0 eA1aies -
government VIII faH within ~ hours
through rejection Of III dictatoriaI
a...r.., ,,,s,. s,5 VA
Al1 m,nH a.. p.z L.. ..,.,,.,,.. =, -.
- ~. t...., .s...,..s a,
eoveILMuen. uIsnsl . sxN t,,
M n.ala a ~ ,, -. CO.,
NOvs. ey' 49, 80 s AZ ~ NJ. ss.s.s..
q DD Us. t,s 'ias' ~ ~
tO ~ 1oOS 80. $3.50. u j.
Ihe AnAnce cOlMLliss N1 y ~, ~
CnamnsT .-oL - puI,s.s alLSs..ly 80
seriously mo0aneu Ine goyernment :
proJects. Ine coLnLniss.oms -. ~ ~
pl0a u.i1 - 80 su =.
reserve y Lhe 1sa 1917. y tn.'s.
also 1oLDl0s suialun q cuseolli u.
duties Dy 0ecree iest Inls PO ~Ns.
SHOULD pe abused 0y ppntlc La '.
orites. neiplns some lnu y s ~
running DINERS. FInany. y JILL 80 u
government = eAccplioIlal 1880 1890 -. y
execution OF the definite progress Scr;
tanned Ia Ine governlneHl an .ll's
report. /, s ...4
Thus TAT the goveInlnehs !. 1880. 49,
70 accept the commissions alsii1 y, !
text. DEBATE VIII open DeIOIo ln u.
Chamber iaIe toGay. a. p eMs vppO "a.
~. s,,n 49, 49, ~ ths Senter. the govern.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
CITIZENS SUPPORT
new LEE R0ADliNk
SoutHerIy Rolte From Memo
rial Bridge Fasufcd al Ar
Iinnton Meeting.

UNFOLDING the Lee Highway Assoc
citation In its decision for the scutherly
route for the PROPOSED Lee bcule-
ward. citizens In communities favor.
ing this location. In mass meeting last
night at Arlington. va. adopted 3
resolution cordemning opposition to
the route and depIoring rumors Of
unethicaI Land speculation I'm connec-
tion with the project.
Opposition to the southeriy route;
the resolution cites. is inspired by
selfish interests Of individuals and
groups who are disappointed because
the boulevard has not been routed
through or near their properties or
homes. The r1Inlors of wild specu-
lations and deplorabie conditions" IT
continues. do not exist outside the
minds Of these disappointed people.
The resolution embraces vote Of
confidence i'm the honesty. integrity
ard public spirit Of the officials OF the
Lee HfaIlway Association" and de,
piores the vicious methods employed
by certain Iocal groups to further
their own selfish interests by casting
reflection upon and questioning the
motives OF those responsible for tlae
selection OF the southerly route.
Oppose Straight Route.
Taking issue with the plea for .
straight. to- the bridge route for the
boulevard, the resolution points ourA
that "a curved or cifcuituous route
tl1at "a curved or cifcnitous route
Arffnxton County has its advantages
over q straight route when scenic e.
feet and beaAttfieaticn OF adjacent
lands are considered.
"The logical route for q zee-foot
bouievaFd. the resolution continues,
through villages and towns. as IS be-
ing ADVOCATED by opponents Of the
sotrtheriy foufe. - The resolution Was
softnred By il. CIoyd Byars Of ArlingtOn
3 Tentative plans for the uloRtliza-
tasil OF the people in the various COM
n. VNts;es favoTing the southerly route
10 combat any opposition that may
arise to the Lee Highways selection
were made, following an address by
L. L. Collie Of Lyon Park, in which
he said that arrangements were
under way for q joint meeting oI
representatives of civic organizations
I'm the vicinity OF the proposed route.
Meeting Place Changed.
,u,.r,, n,.r.
This meeting w. ors ass,,t - ,I,e
neo 70 oe neiu Sl1,n ri n wss de-
csded that the SoiuInOi ,s.. - 1880 ~
house was more ceh.. .,. = 80 t, .I
that the meetins ~ 49, u 80. $500. ~
ASSOCIATIONS saap ~ - ~. xesIl -
the scusns ... ~ ,,, s Are Is.
Gated a. Arlln ~ .oii' as,1nn Hasrhfa.
carNn, 5 s'u5. ....l... IIsIsa ara Vir..
fiepeEq1yusG.,, ~. s.a,,lI,.,a,,t- IN the
ginias Y. s, 1.s.ns.;st;l.,, NJ
L ls,.I ..ss.a; - d,ysde6 80 10 I. the
Collie stated. ls 1 ~ ~ Se,,,iSvs ~,
cnolcS " -. $3.50, yrc,r,d send
but that THIS 80 !,
delegatlom+ ~ 80 y ass fiin,r.
Y w. $3.50 sart ~ 3ci,t
ing ~ 1870 -. II - -
community 9s 3 - n,,..se,
meeting Woui1 G ~ y. e. , S-,is
evsnins, 1uly 80 ~. sscsss Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
OFFICIAL
BROUGHT in OPIUM
Secretary Of Vice President
Returns Home After 25-Lb.
Package Is Found.

A 26-ponnd package of opium.
brought into the United States by
Reyes Ortiz, secretary to Vice Presi.
dent SaAvedra Of Bolivia. has bean
seized by customs inspectors In New
York. L was reported to the Treasury
yesterday,
The inspectors acted on tip sup.
piled by their colleagues on the Mexi.
can border. The man held responsible
by officials here for introduction of
the opium In this country il. said to
be under arrest at either Efl Paso or
Laredo, Tex.
Seizure Of the opium was made pos.
sfble by consent Of Vice presldept
Saavedra and resulted In his return,
as well as that Of his secretary, to
Bolivia before he was able to carry
out his mission to this country, They
sailed yesterday from New York:
Came From Mexico.
According to customs reports, the
Bolivian vice president and his Gee.
rotary arrived in New York from
Mexico City, where they had express
ed the gratitude OF the Bolivian chief
executive to the Mexican government
for its special representation at his
Inauguration. Al similar expression
was to be made TO the Washington
Government.
1t was while the Vice President was
In Mexico City. 1t 10 said. that his sec
retary was approached by a Bolivian
named VaSquez, who asked Mr.. Ortiz
to carry q package to New York rs q
favor to him. Ortiz consented and
was given q 25-pcuud package care,
fully prepared for delivery.
MIR. Ortiz was said to have put tlas,
bundle in one OF his trunks without
an inspection, and apparently without
advising the Vice President.
Sender Il Arrested.
Maanwiiiie vasquez made his way
to the border, where his boasting 81
the aNair caused his arrest BY customs.
oficiafs. who Informed the New York
ONCE. M
Neither State Department or Treas,
ury ofiidals attach an blame to
Saayedra and are not inclined TO Be,
lieve that Ortiz knew the contents Of
the opiumA package he brought into
the country Vasquez. however, Win
stand trial, although it has not been
decided just what charges the Federal.
authorities VIII prefer against him.
DR.. SaavedEa said his sudden de-
cision to RETURN home was made be-
cause he was needed there on govern.
nent matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
browns while swimming.

John Love, coicred.. IS years old,
Petersburg, Va. waiter on the steamer
Dorchester. was drowned yesterday
afternoon while swimming near the
stearner,s deck, at Seventh and l.
streets southwest. The body was re.
covered by police of the harbor pre-.
cinct. who assisted DR.. Trudeau OF
Emergency Hospital staff in unsuc'
cessful EFFORTS at resuscitation. Coro-i
ner hewitt gave q certificate OF acci.
dental death, and the body was turned
over to relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
a6 Marazina Dealers Fined.

A CHICAGO .Tsiiy III. VA shirty.fivel
n1aeazine dealers here have been In,
.dividually nned 500 ana put an pro-.
baton Tor q month. for selling hide,
cent literature. The Illinois Vigilance,
Klaoniak Hon, prefekfink nliafge. said
tlikt many 4 tho xt1opo were Near
uukiic noi1 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
HARVARD is GUARDED,
Note Threatened to Bomb Medical
Buildings Of University.

BOSTON. July II JD.-Tha Har.
ward medical buildings on South Hum
tingtons avenue were under police
guard through the night, It became
known today, following the recetpt Of
. note threatening to bomb the unit.
..the same a. New Jersey.
The note was received BY the build.
ing superintendent yesterday. The POI
lice believed the missive the work OF 2
fanatic, hut maintained q guard Aas
\. precautionary measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
ConyfiehI. Io26. ]

The kxAve1nfa, tree II naltsa. 50
called Uee6t6e the ff64e1ef can eef
eocl Wnt4s . lriN ~ sHpptng the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

police report shows tgiAfe were
II exce6s ~ is 900 tr6iiln AcpldeItts In
Toxic last year. III which more thslln
y. eeQ nArrQnG gIsEa killed ex isafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
PRESIDENT TO GUST
FENNING UNLESS He
YIELDS POST SOON

tcontinued from First Page.l
knowiedge that the President ut this
moment Is virtually 20
far az having any material before him.
from which to make d choice. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

The franc, which has been slumping
badly, showed some Improvement to.
day In unofiicial trading. the Bourse
being closed. The franc. which was
quoted at 42.35 to the dollar at $50
am, climbed to 1880 at noon.
Reports were in circulation that
vened In some unknown way in the
market. The reason for this, It was
said. was that he found it necessary
to act since various members of the
Chamber Of Deputies have been say
Ing that the franc Il still on a down.
ward trend despite the fact that the
finance minister has been In power
some time. and has concluded the debt
agreement with Great Britain.
RRrANn Nav prsrYpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
BIG DRIVE ON dope"
NETS 100 SUSPECTS:
MORE ARRESTS DUE

continued from First Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
NEW BRAND CRASH
LOOMING IN PARIS
OVER MONEY CRISIS

Continued from First Page.)
France obtains assurance on trans
fer clause. 4
Members Of the Left groups were
responsible for defeat OF the full powers
bill in the Chambers finance commit.
tee. The Socialists failed to follow the
example of their colleagues In Bel
GUM, who Joined with the Conserv.
atives and Liberals In voting die.
tatoriai powers to the King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
SMITH INDICATES
1923 CANDIDACY
IN WHITE PINE CALL

tcontinned from First Page,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

tcohtinlied from First Page.l