davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
MUSICALE, DANCE
GIVEN BY TODDS
AT MUSIC ACADEMY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer \. Todd Of
the Academy of Music last night
entertained number of their
friends at an informal musil lie,
at the academy. The musicale was
followed by dancing.
Mrs. Lettie Earley-Nan Hoescn
and Miss Alive Kaye, Of the Acad.
envy faculty, presented groups Of
charming vocal and instrumental Sc
lcctions. DR.. Edwin O. Carter
played several excellent cornct
solos. Miss Estelle Necdham act
Cd as accompanist throughout the
evening.
Mrs. Van Hoescn 5 solos incmd-
ed Memory, Rudolph GAM ,
"Lindy Lou, Lilly Strickland .
and "a Lullaby, by Wilde.
Among Miss Kaye 5 piano selections
were Romance, (Aivctius1 and
d" Dance OF the Gnomes, which sh"
used as opening numbers. In her
closing group were 4" ID flat Etude,
(LiszD and Spanish Dance,
(AlbinezJ. Both artists received
many enthusiastic compliments at
the close of the informal program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
DEAN DEFENDS
MORAL STATUS
OF FAIR CO-EDS
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2l.-The
morals of Southern California
University s goods were defended
today by Dean Mary Sinclair Craw
fcrd following a survey which dis
closed that SO per cent of the camp
us women sruoke, and that II per
cent of ,hese are habitual smokers.
1.-The girls are as good morally
as the men, said the dean of wom
en-. Smoking is not a matter of
sex, but age. From the physiologi-
cal standpoint it is deplorable to
see so much smoking among the
Fcurg people. But from the stand
point of morals, why not apply the
same standard to both sexes,
"The double standard should not
be permissible on university camp.
us. The single standard of morals
and good taste-and that the high.
est, should be applied TO both men
and womcn.
Dean Crawford said that drinking
was a bigger problem than smoking,
and drinking, she declared, was lin
tied to the men.
81 am strongly opposed to drink
ing by either men or women and
this is something the university au-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
ENTIRE NOS TURKEY
TROT" PROVES GAY
HOLIDAY A F + Al x

The Woman 5 Ten Thousand club
vas the scene last night of a de
iightfully informal dance, when the
Entire Nos club entertained ut their
annual Thanksgiving affair. The
" Turkey Trot. rs II was named
IN the year 5 program, proved to he
one OF the meTriest events given by
the club this season.
Gay StrcamerS of orange. grace
fully used in decorating, orange
lights and live turkey gobbler,
combined to make the clubhouse an
appropriate setting for the affair.
The holiday spirit was accentu-
utcd with special dances and music.
Upon arriving each lady was pre-
scented with a cranberry necklace
which later proved a means of find
ing "A partner for one of the special
dances. During the grand march
gay colored treasure purses were
given the women and toy rcvolvcrs
the mon. Partners were found for
the ''pirate' dance by matching
numbers on the purses and guns.
The Turkey Trot, = which was
popular with the dancers, appro-
priatcly ended with the awarding
of the turkey. Mrs. Douglas Dceblc
was tn" winner in this event.
Members Of the committee who
were responsible for the success of
the affair were Mr.. and Mrs. \.
". Bunte, chairmcn, Mr. and Mrs.
\. f.. Durham and Mr. and Mrs.
James Schofield.
December l4 is the date set for
the Yuletidc dance. At this time
members will exchange gifts, in
kceninn with tho nnnnnI cnstnm
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Mrs. Ferguson Hostess
TO Fire Auxiliary

Mrs. G.. G. Ferguson entertained
the members Of the Ladies' Auxil-
iarv of the Fl Centre fire depart
ment al "a card party at her home
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ira Wake
field and Mrs. G. +. Ferguson were
prize winners, taking high and low
places respectively.
AT brief business session which
was held, it was announced that the
next meeting will be held Dec. 6,
at the home of Mrs. G, +. Ferguson.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of a pleasant
afternoon.
Guests present included Mrs. r..
! L.. Palmer, Mrs. w. D. Doolcy and
Miss Helen Girard. Members play.
iug were Mesdames Howard Nor.
gan, Frank Bowles. Cornelius Reid.
fisnery Gerard, Garth squircs;sG n.
rergueon, Ira Wakefield and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

Before spanking William. study
his reflex, say the child hygienistS.
Ii may bounce right off.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
EL CENTRO RESIDENTS TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING As FAMILY DA I:
MANY INFORMAL DINNERS PLANNED

Thanksgi giving social affairs in
whish El Centre ..,s4dents are plan
ming to participate this year iudi-
cate that the day will be observed
by almost all in the traditional fash
ion-as a family day. No large
social events are planned, with the
exception o. a DeMolay dance Fri
day night to which members of the
younger set are receiving invitations
However, many informal dinners
have been arranged.
College and university students
are arriving home for the brief vara-
tion. and many teachers and local
residents will leave today for visits
with frien-s or relatives on t.c
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Cunant are
spending Thanksgiving week in Los
Angeles, and are expected to return
Friday or Saturday, bringing with
them house GU.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. {. frutou will
have rs their LoHday week. cnI
guests Mrs. Fchtau : sister, Mrs.
j, ger Laurence gaL Dr. Blanche
Brown. both of IoS Angeles. An in
for.ua! ainner "i;l be serve, II IL.
- a homo - Hp:rpw night, l."
which Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar
are also hidden.
,!;sS Marga q. Fleming whe i
tc.tc g at ia Ma lterou4h >chspl
i. os Angeles sd arrive tonight
=. ,sh her n t. M 90! Mr>.
William Fleming. William Dawson,
who will visit his mother, Mrs. W.
f. Dawson and Melvin King. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. King. Dawson
and King are attending Pomona col
lege.
Among those going ont for the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

and Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. f. Masee of
This city, viii gather Mr.. Mathews
and Miss Mathews are former FL
! Centre residents.
Miss Alice Kaye will spend the
weekend with her family in Los An
geles.
Leaving today for Beaumont. Mr..
and Mrs. W. \. Tondro and family
will be entertained for Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of Mrs. Tondro s
sister. Mrs. Il. l.. Mccoy. Mrs
Toudro : mother, Mrs. Clara Morri-
son. who has Just arrived from Ma
quon, Illinois. will be the honor
guest at 4 family dinner party. The
Iuudros viii motor to Los Angeles
for the weekend to join in the
celebration of the SiXieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Tondro $ parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Lyman W. Tondre
Mrs Morrison, who is planning to
spend the winter in California will
later he house guest at the Tondro
home in this city.
Among the the affairs of the high
scheul set will he dinner given by
The Climbers' class at the home
Of their Sunday School teacher, Mrs.
Il. Z. Pope tonight An out-of town
guest at this event will he Miss Mar
lou L0tiin OF San Diego, who arriv
cd last night and will be the house
guest Of Dorothy Bovett over the
week end. y number of informal
social affairs planned for the coast
visitors will include Il Thanksgiving
dinner party at the Boyctt home to-
morrow. dance to be given at the
VI. f. Stewart home, 4 picnic at Sal
tom Sea and aSm mbcr party, Mrs.
Kate Stewart and Jean Never are al
80 entertaining -or Hiss Lofim.
VI the y. b. Roberts home on
Sauda}Wood Drive family house
party iS in progress. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. \. kidder OF HermoSa Beach.
Mrs. Roberts parents, also Mr.. and
Mrs. :. &. Chamberlin of San Fer
naudu. with their daughter Berniee.
are guests Mrs. Chamberlin is a
sister ii Mrs. Roberts.
Dinner guests 1t the home of DR..
and Mrs. Norman /. Dupont tomor-
1ow will include Mr. and Mrs. L. b.
liacklcmau OF Beverly Hills. Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Ford Jr, of Rcdlands
and y. f. Frizzcll Of this city. Both
the Hack,cmsnS and FordS are for
mcr well known I'll Centre residents,
Miss Mauriue Ma>tick is expected
at her parents home from the Tn
iyerSitv OF California. southern
branch, Los Angeles. One OF her
classmates. u former popular FL
Centre girl. Miss Edith Mckinney.
viii come down with her. Donald
Fuss. who is attending /. ;. c., Is
expected Al the J. u. Foss home.
EuIiI Gala ehcr, another former ii
Centre student, will visit his parents
home near SeeIcy. Miss Hilma Sa-
lassi. who i attending business col
iege in Los Angeles. will also be
home.
At the Olive avenue home of DE-.
and Mrs. ". ". ipple, covers for
the Thanksgiving dinner will be
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

holidays viii be Mr. and MIS-. Ross
T. HickcoX. WHO will hc Thanks4iy-
ing day guests Of Mr.. Hiekcox 5
mother. Mrs. Marco Hickrox. who
resides near San Bernardino. They
Will then motor to san Diego for The
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester L. Moore
and daughter, Katherine. will he en-
tertaincd at the O G. Horne home
tomorrow. DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
Nut are planning an informal fam
lily dinner.
Have House Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitter have
rs their house guest Mrs. Bitler'S
brother, Robert G. Patrick Of Still
water. Nevada. who will terminate :,
10 day visit after Thanksgiving.
Miss Anne Davidson OF san Dicso.
Mrs. Bitler 5 niece. will arrive from
the coast this afternoon to complete
The family group fer Thanksgiving
dinner. Mrs. Davidson will remain
Ter the weekend.
From their Laguua Beach home
NJ. and Mrs. q. X. Bingham are
expected To arrive to visit here Us
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Todd.
Tie Binghams are Mrs. Todd : par
cnts. Mrs. Maudc Test, Il teacher iii
the Laguna Beach schools Of which
Nh. Bingham is principal. will ac-
company them. The party will re
main until sunday.
Tomorrow at the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. II. Simmons. 24O South Sev-
cnth street, Mr.. and Mrs Il. II. Mad
duN, Master Richard MadduX and
Miss Shirley MadduX OF CaieXiro.
John F, Mathews and his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Mathews oI san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

laid For Mrs. {, II. Gcrecke and
little son. lilly. Of san Francisco,
Nj. s"J My>. VIII Apple and Mrs.
Ape SISTER. MiS> Bonnie Brase.
and tic no,t and hostess.
VII, =. FaW,elt lett Yesterday for
Los AnG les. motoring by way of
San Diego. 70 .ioin Ms. Faweett aud
his daughter and >oa-.n-law. Mr.. and
Mr.. t. NJ. nc,. ,.--..c. ler a fIm!ly
Thanksgiving observance.
M. ana Mis-. Mont ). Reid, ana
ehialren Bobby and Be,ty. wiil be
Than5sgiv NJ weekend guests OF
Mr.. Reid's brother and his wiie.
Mr. and Mrs. lom J. Reid Of IL
condido. The party viii also be en-
tertaincd by Nr. and Mrs. II. v.
Brewer j.. formerly of this city.
MI and Mrs. Harold Burnham
viii be among those motoring tn
San Diego this afternoon. whore
thcr will be guests Of Mr.. Bum
ham : parents, MIR. and Mrs. George
Bl.uham Of -.oma Portal. They
will bt. accompanied on their return
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +. Breedlov},
who are spending several days in
san Eicgo as the guess Of relatives.
tmong the local teachers who are
planning trips are Miss Sophie Dun
lap, Mrs. Charlotte Ellis, and Miss
Irene Townsend, who will 90 to san
Diego together. Miss Mae Walker
and Miss Marjorie Mescrvc will also
spend their holiday at the coast
city. Miss Alice Schmidt will 90 to
her home at Upland. Miss Margaret
Pircs will visit at FL Paso, Texas and
Miss Ethel Manning will go to Los
Np,rajas
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Club Will Hold
Open Meeting

Mrs. Albert W. Hale, president of
the Woman s Ten Thousand Club,
announces that at a meeting of the
club s executive board held yester-
day it was voted to make Satur-
days meeting, when DR.. Mariana
Bert0la, state president, and other
prominent club women will be here,
open to all women of Imperial Val
ley. This refers to both morning
and afternoon sessions, which will
be held at the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Wednesday, November "a, 1926

thorities should take the strongest
possible stand against. 1t break
down self control.
The smoking survey of universitJ \
women was compiled over period
of several months. 1t showed thai
practically one out of every threI
women in the university uses td
bacco.
1t was this report which prompt
ed DR.. Rufus b. Van Klein Smit.
president of the university, to issu,
his edict forbidding smoking by u
). c. girls, a declaration which wa.
quite generally denounced by soroi
ity women.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Juvenile Matinee
Next Saturday

\ special Thanksgiving week end
approved juvenile matinee, to be
given at the Valley thcater Satur-
day afternoon, was announced to-
day by Mrs. Calvin G. Mousseau,
chairman of the motion picture com
mittee Of the Woman S Ten Thou
sand Club.
Mrs. MOusseau states that the
committee takes pleasure in inform
ing the mothers of FL Ceutro that,
through the cooperation of Herbert
Norris. manager of the local West
Coast theaters, the delightful film
version of "Pctcr Pam, will be
presented. The film is approved by
the motion picture department of
the General Federation of Women S
Clubs, and is particularly adapted
In Juvenile audiences.
\ half hour of community singing
and story telling. to begin promptly
at > o clock. will preccdc the pie
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Brakeman Killed
Between Two Car;
by United Press Leased Wire

ROSCOE, Calf, Nov. 2I.-f'ral
els Slinghoff. u Southern Pacif
brakeman, was killed today when \
WAS caught between two frcigI
ears at q street intersection here
Slinghoff became confused in gi
ing his switching signals, it ";
said, and signalcd the engine ere
to come ahead before he had throw
the right switch.
Now we are told that the Dutc'
not the Scottish, brought the gan
of golf to America. Well, tn
doeSn t beat the Dutch, either.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Meeting Of Pythian
Sisters Is P0stHoned

Pfthian Sisters Temple No. -
announces that no meeting Of the
lodge will be held tomorrow night,
on account of the regular date tall
ing ON Thanksgiving day. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

In the last year the American Red
Cross assisted sufferers in - disas.
ters at home and II abroad. 1t needs
your continued support to be always
prepared
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Members of ". &. r. u. TO
Meet Friday at Home
OF Mrs. Oscar Sweeney

Mrs. Oscar Sweeney will entertain
the W. :. T. L. ladies at her home
Friday afternoon. The meeting is
called for > o'clock.
, 1926-01-20
UPPER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson en-
tertained to dinner Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz and
son John. Miss Fern Wilcox Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schultz and Ernest
and Louis Schultz.
Mrs. Fred Mcneil arrived home
the first of the week from Stat
ford, Kansas, where she had a plea
SAINT visit with relatives and friends
during the holidays.
e. E. Newton expects to leave
this week for Mayo Bros. to have
a medical examination and hopes
to obtain some relief for an old
trouble.
Mrs. Fred Schultz entertained
Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. E. NJ.
Coe, Mrs. VIM. English. Mrs Dave
Freeborg Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and
Mrs. Harmon Schultz all members
of the F. E. S. R. Tea was serv-
ed and a short program given.
The community party at the club
building last Friday was well at
tended. The music consisted OF
Tom Peterson, violin, Miss Grace
Stewardson, piano, and Ernest
Schultz, saxaphone. Lunch was ser
we'd at twelve.
Miss Amanda Pearson spent the
day last Tuesday at the ranch.
Wayne Schwoob spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Fritzler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfrid johnson
arrived home last week after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Vinzant at Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
ate Sunday dinner at the S. A.
Miller home.
Miss Amanda Pearson, Mrs. A,
l.. Pearson and Mrs. ]. E. Cooper
called on Mrs. Bates on Lower Sage
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and
woodrow motored to Meeteetse on
Saturday and visited until Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Donovan,
Mrs. Gus Hoaglund returned
home from Cody last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcneil and
Faye, Bob, Lemmert and Harry
Mcneil were guests for Sunday din
ner at the VIM. English home.
Donald Pearson spent Monday
overnight at the j. E. Cooper home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fritzler Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Robertson in Cody Sunday
evening.
]. E. Cooper with Lou Pearson
returned from Laramie the frs
of the week.
, 1926-01-20
WAGE CONTROVERSY COST
WAGNER 30DAY AND $50

Because Howard Wagner could
not collect his wages from Robt.
S. Trumbull last week, he proceed
ed to take them out of his boss
hide, with the result that he is
now doing a 80 day stunt with
Sheriff Dahlem and will nave to pay
$50 into the court before he has
settled in full. The fight occurred
on Saturday afternoon at the grav-
ell pit near the tunnel of the Cody
canal, and within an hour after
the alteration Wagner had start
ed to pay the penalty for his eX-
preston of temper.
According to reports, Wagner
had hired out to work for Trum-
bull, and like the average man ex-
pected his wage when work was
completed. When he got stood
off" for his pay, he became infuri-
ated and went the limit. 1t was
necessary for Trumbull to seek the
aid of a physician to have his in
juries cared for. 1t is said that
the men who were working with
Wagner stand ready to raise the
money to pay his fine.
, 1926-01-20
DINTY MOORE ACQUIRES
INTEREST In LUMBER co.

s. S. Kuentzel, who for some I'M
explainable reason wears the nick
name of "Dinty Moore" has become
associated with H. B. Robertson in
the Cody Lumber COMPANY, accord
ing to announcements made recent
ly.
In taking Mr.. Kuentzel into the
firm, Mr.. Robertson secures a very
able and competant assistant in
the management of his extensive
lumber business, and Mr.. Kuent-
eel becomes identified in a larger
way with one of the most success
full business institutions of Cody.
Few towns of the size of Cody
has a better or more completely
stocked lumber yard than the Cody
Lumber yard. 1t was organized
about twelve years g by Mr.. Rob-
ertson, who is a lumberman of
lifelong experience. and has beer
developed consistently until today
it is capable of supplying the
building material needs of a COM
munity several times the size of
Cody. The yard is almost wholly
enclosed and under roof. and is
modern in every respect.
The Cody Lumber company is
in every way a credit to Cody.
, 1926-01-20
COOLIDGE FAVORS HUNIANIZING
THE U. 5. IMMIGRATION LAWS

An effort to "humanize" the i'm
migration restriction law recently
enacted was begun when SEN
ator Wadsworth and Representative
Perlman of New York introduced
identical bills in the Senate and
House to exempt from the quota
system certain relatives of aliens
already in the United States, and
also aliens who served with the
American military forces in the late
War.
Significance was given to the
measure by the fact that before
offering it Senator wadsworth and
Representative Perlman, with Rep
resentative Mills. had n conference
with President Coolidge.
While no authoritative statement
has come from the White House
that the President approves the
Wadsforth-P erlman bill, it appears
to have his sympathy. judged by
observations in the message he sent
to Congress last month.
, 1926-01-20
POWELL

4 + !. j. , i. , :. !. = j. = > > >
Harry Walls is recovering from
a seige of the flu.
Mrs. NJ. L. Wright was a passen-
ger to Billings Friday.
The mother circle class of the
NJ. E. Sunday school gave Mrs.
Ella Scott a farewell party last
Thursday. Mrs. Scott leaves this
week for her old home in Iowa.
Mrs. f. A. Mills is confined to
her bed with a seige of the flu.
Niles Reed last week purchased
the Frank Thayer ranch south west
of Powell.
Little Vincent Chaflin who was
so seriously injured by falling be-
meath a wagon loaded with baled
hay has recovered sufficiently to
be able to return to his home
from the hospital.
w. E. Borgeson returned from
Denver Saturday evening.
Scott l.. Lyall has installed a set
of Fairbanks scales in front of his
feed store on Park Street.
w. X. Moore of Billings was a
caller in Powell Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Hunt is recovering
nicely from a recent operation for
appendicitis.
Lloyd Cox and family will soon
move to the Lower Sage creek coun-
try where Mr.. Cox will be employ
ed on the Art Pearson ranch.
j. f. Cozzens is suffering from
an attack of the flu being con-
, 1926-01-20

The return of velveteen into the
modes for children as well as
grown-ups is a great advantage 10
thrifty mothers. Velveteen is liked
better in combination with other ma
terials than by itself and this makes
it particularly useful for %remodelins
frocks or coats. Little girls have a
way OF growing lengthwise at the rate
of several inches a year and frocks
become too short long before they are
worn out In this ease a wide velve-
teen border set on the skirt, and bands
added to the sleeves, us shown in the
picture, prolong the usefulness of the
frock and double its service.
Velveteen skirts with cloth over
blouses or velveteen jackets with cloth
skirts, are popular combinations for
little girls and plaid fabrics are used
with plain velveteen i'll many ways.
, 1926-01-20

fined to his home ON Bernard st.
The Powell community was sad
dened last Wednesday morning
when they learned of the death
of Miss Martha Northrup, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Northrup
residing South of Powell. Her
death resulted after almost a year
of inflamatory rheumatism. Which
attacked her of an on. She was
a graduate of the Powell High
school and much loved by her
many friends. The whole communi-
ty extend to the bereaved familq
deepest sympathy.
, 1926-01-20
LAST AND THE FIRST

We were the last ones in this
neck of the woods to raise the
prices on clothes, and the first ones
2 reduce them. Did you ever think
of this? Making clothes and max
ing good clothes is our business and
has been for the last As years.
% years in Cody, so hat ought to
be guarantee enough for anyone
that has any regard for his SIS and
that what he gets in return. Coat
and pants s22.50 or a full suit for
S26.75 made to fit you as you
would expect it 2. We not only
sell clothes but the big warm stag
shirts, sweaters for men women and
kids, work shirts, o~veralls, Oshkosh
Begosh, Mayfiled wooden pants for
men and young men that will give
o long wear for your SIS, Moni-
to socks that wear as a good sock
should, neck wear in all of the
latest styles. and shades. that will
go easy on your purse. We believe
in living and let live. If you are
in doubt of this remark come in
and let us show you over our
stock and prices. 1t will not cost
you a cent as we will be pleased
to show you around. If You have
any regard for your SIS it will
pay you to see Bill at the Toggery
IS East Cody.
, 1926-01-20
ALFALFA SEED

I am ready to handle orders for
Alfalfa seed for Farm Bureau mem
bers. Get your order in now.
o. L. White Left.
, 1926-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Thompson
of Powell were guests of the Cody
Lions club on Thursday evening OF
last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Contradictions in Britain's Chinese Policy

The British policy towards China
pressed in the dispatch hola of desroyers and cruiser
Chinese day the that the
office has decided agree the collection of customs duties
by the peoples government zng only the division of the
British ruling class itself is forgotten.
For months the British cabinet has by conflict
Chinese policy The Brkenhead Churchill giving official
preston the British interests and British press in China has
urged policy iron Under the protection this die
tory element the British has been carrying
campaign pryocaon support Mukden clique headed
policy the proposed loan of 50O0O000
from British banks to the northern milarists.
The conciansts in the British cabinet have least
temporary victory aided by the refusal of Japan and the United
eopalze their interests in China by joint campaign
with Britain But concessions the dehards
still have be sembance of unity Of policy
they the dispatch Of gunboats the
open break with the powerful peoples of China
But policy still unreaty 1t still recog-
the Picking and places the collection Of
the northern and provinces nominay
but actually i'm the hands of Chang Tson and Sun
Chuang who do the national aspra
lions Of the Chinese people.
such policy compes the peoples government ruling
hrees Of China continue its victorious military and political
struggle the liberation Of all Of China from mpeast agents
The fiction Of the Picking will be dissolved and
Britain with the reality Of the 440000000 workers and
Of China united under popular this
drives forward with its armies the spearhead the national
liberation movement