davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-11
4.Inch Ail.Wool
! Georgette Crepe
SOS sYd.

The seasons most popular, fabric
for tailored gowns. Does not crush
or become shiny with wear. Trim
and attractive always. In fifteen
of the most popular colors.
Third FIoor--Lansburgh 3 Bro.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Complete Simmons
Bed Outfit, S17.05

An attractive Simmons bed, sizes
8 #. 8 in, 4 #. and 4 #. s in
complete with Simmons link spring
and good cotton mattress. Finished
in rich brown. Il
Third FIoor-LansburEh 3 Bro,
Smyrna times., 1927-08-24

on two weeks vacation with friends
near Smyrna has returned to Holly
Oak to her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Massey, formerly Of Smyrna.
Mr.. J. E. Lovegrove of Bay View
Farm, near Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
p. C. Hansen, Miss Iona Smith of
Woodside Cottage, near Smyrna, re
turned last week from a three weeks
trip of the New England States. They
report very enjoyable time.
Mr.. H. E. Connor and son Clyde, of
Solebury, Penn, were weekend guests
at Hansens, Woodside Cottage, near
Smyrna.
Miss Mary Solomon of near Smyrna
left Sunday for Sunhill, Pa, where
she will remain two weeks with her
cousin, Mrs. Ed L. Smith.
Mrs. w. G. Anthony and Mrs.
Thomas H. Coverdale spent the week
end with Mrs. Elva McCausland at
Ventnor, Atlantic City, N. j., and are
now sojourning for a week at The
Dennis at Atlantic City.
Mrs. r. d. Hoffecker and daughter
Miss Louise Hoffecker, have returned
from a weeks visit to Mrs. George H.
Dick at Audubon, N. J. They motor
ed to Atlantic City while there.
Miss Bertha Smithers of the Couch
er College Staff, Baltimore, Md, who
has been spending the summer in
Smyrna, left last week for Scarsdale,
n. Y, to spend the rest of her vaca-
ton with her niece Mrs Edward F.
Johnson. nee Miss Katherine Price.
Misses Mary and Emily Spruance
Smyrna times., 1927-08-24

State Auditor, was considered and the
secretary of the board was authorized
to write the Smyrna School Board as
to their financial condition and what
remedy they proposed for the deficit
made. To save time and expense the
Board Of Education voted that hereaf-
ter all teachers examinations be held
at Dover High School.
Protest Closing of Prospect School
The Board, after considering the
petition of land owners and voters of
the Prospect School District, No. So,
Kent County near Harrington, pro
testing against the closing of that
school for the next school year, decid-
ed to allow the school to be opened
for the next year.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-24

Wilmington, and Mr.. G. Garrison of
Kenton, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Martha Garrison and
Miss Lola Garrison.
Mrs. Margaret P. Collins has gone
to Wallingford, Pa, for a visit of sew
erol weeks to Mrs. Charles Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morris, of Lew
es. have returned from a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Hynson.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton is visit
ing in Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Hanratty, of Gainesville, Ten
nessee, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Crick
Of Lexington, Kentucky, are visiting
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hanratty and
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Taylor.
Mrs. Elwood Jones, of Pennington,
Conn, who has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES, has taken an
apartment in New Rochelle, New York
for the winter.
Miss Clara West HAZEL who has
been making her home at Garden City
Long Island, is spending two weeks
at Asbury Park. She will visit Mrs.
A. E. Jardine, formerly of Smyrna at
Atlantic City, before returning to
Garden City
Mr.. Harry Keen and sister, Miss
Anna Keen, of Ocean Farm, have re-
turned from visiting their brother,
Levi Keen and family at West Chester
Pa.
Mrs. Edwin Mckenzie, of Whining
ton, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Farrell and
Mrs. Alice Reid.
Mrs. Mary Nickerson who has been
Smyrna times., 1927-08-24

have returned from trip to Norris
town, Pa, Strafford, Pa, and the Val
ley Forge district.
Miss Amelia Winford of Oakland,
California, Mr.. Offley Winford of New
York, who returned recently from a
winter spent at London, England, and
Mr. W. Albert Winford of Utica, NY,
have Joined their mother Mrs. w. A.
Winford and sister Miss Nina Win
ford in a family reunion here, the
first time in a long while that all have
been together.
Miss Bennett of Wilmington, has
returned from a visit to Miss Lillian
Thornley,.
Miss Pauline Wiley of Ridgely, Md,
a former member of the faculty of the
Smyrna Schools, is visiting in town.
Miss Katherine Bartlett of the
Nurses Training School Of the Church
Home Hospital, Baltimore, who has
been spending a three weeks vacation
here and at Bridgeville, returned to
Baltimore Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Grimm and her
brother Mr.. Clarence Smithers, were
soiourners last week at Atlantic City.
They also visited Collingswood, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hynson and
daughter Miss Mary Hynson, who
have been spending the summer at
Lewes, have returned home.
Miss Alma Coleman of Wilmington,
is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cole
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne were
Smyrna times., 1927-08-24
STATE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Number of School Problems Discussed
Including Petitions for New School
BuiIdingS-Smyrna ReDOrt Made

DuiluiilSS- ria 1epOIt nduC
The State Board of Education met
in Dover Friday and had busy day
going over reports and hearing peti-
tions. Hearings were given represen-
tatives Of the school boards from
Richardson Park in New Castle Coun-
ty and of Milford and Frederick in
Kent county, in all three of which adj
ditional school room was requested,
the assistance of the State Board be-
ing asked in providing additional
rooms for increased enrolment. The
financial question in connection with
Richardson Park was also discussed.
The Board authorized a new heating
plant for Hockessin colored school,
Approval of the State School Building
Program so that they might be in
line for aid was reported from Mid
dletown School District No. go and
Forwood School District No. 5, both
in New Castle County. The financial
status of the Smyrna School District
as presented to the State Board by the
Smyrna times., 1927-08-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. ]. III. McComb of Newark, \. j.,
to Exchange Pulpits with Rev. Mahy

Rev. John Hess McComb, pastor of
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Newark
N. j., will conduct the Communion
Service in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning at 1920 o'clock and
have charge of the Community Ser
vice in the School Auditorium in the
evening. Mr.. McComb was pastor of
the Smyrna Church last summer and
will be remembered by a large circle
of friends. Sunday school at 11.45;
Christian Endeavor at $50. Mr.. g.
Gordon Mahy will preach morning and
evening in Mr.. McComb's church in
Newark, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-24
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr. and Mr. Mark McManus, their
piece Miss Katherine Gormley and
rsphew Nh, JOIN Naughten left Fri
Day in Mr AeAisnus' automobile en-
oze for herzeK home at Harrington
szas, near the Mexican border. Mr..
aeaanus VINO for more than fourteen
ears has been operating moving pic
0's shows IN Smyrna, first at the
fnyna Opera House and later at
D Strand and who along with this
oeen conducting an electrical store
ae LICK property, which he pur-
assa leaves Smyrna with the best
alss oi his friends for abundant
sss. II can be said of Mr.. Nc
sIs mat ne was always up-to-date
J ns moving picture bookings, Of
showing celebrated films in Smyr-
ven before they were shown in
slslpnia and Wilmington. Mr..
anqs recently sold his moving
- business to Mr.. George M.
~ sa1z' = manager Of the New Dover
r. - mouse q and the Temple Theatre
Y q the Diamond State Theatre
r.s.l,l rpaly, !, De also sold his properties
nsily NJ the Dick Property, disposing
~ part to Thomas jefferson and
II -sl part to Joseph Shelton. Mr.
'.~ras s.r.. leels he is going to a grow
community 1iII where the oppoTtuni-
WI ~ a slOrd him better chance
y. VIA 2, THIS b. in view he has the good
r., u MS Smyrna and Delaware
i /. \ Ethel I. G. Rothwell, an instruc-
r.nIas Ine State IT.! Teachers College
Ssaa Z Wisconsin, and Mrs. Har,
H. tsp9enson G and Son RothweII Of
tbsr ' Ne vTs0[gIa, are visiting their
NJ GeOrge G. Rothwell, near
F,.. IN raul $. Hutson and chill
SsS .s'T van and Marguerite, Of Brook
viii tulk, have returned from a
bTs1 .l NJ brother, Mr.. George g.
rgs 7 ana family. Mr.. and Mrs
lns y, !, Eothwell e and daughter
Rotbsaall1l al1 Marian and Miss Ethel
s5os ] spent the weekend n
EJ e S. sne guests of DR.. and
IN strom Flushing. n Y e"fne foy.
sh =. - and Mrs. Davis H. Bell
ald y s1s,.t stricken with appendi-
ancs i s.aed in the Smyrna am
be ar ~ IN York for an operation.
as =, slad Z 70 note, improving as
Who !. s,l e expected. The Tbom-
q pross. ss.e up their home at the
gna, = ss'E Mt. Vernon street
By p,s, % be succeeded newt
Doysr, p,.. ,, and Mrs. C. W. Scbantz
led Il. ,'.ot. 20, Schantz having i"as1 acl
Of H. 'Sll a to become superintsn- an
b. Ms,SSnn smyrna Schools.
l lals ca "a Garrison and daughter
by st w. w. Harry Garrison week srS
! Nj. "esshington, D. c. %, On satl Sao
md John Ssirison and sons, Theo
sdh Mr. ! cnotored over I'd smvr-
bon asS = Garrison and Miss n SiIyr, I,SIs
aa, s,s ars. J. Cooper WalEsr u. oe
srrjy.1 II .11eessiving congratuIstioOf aiHsf Of
Saby 5a 5av sunday, d August 'Si.Oof 81 Of
esrisps 10y. Mrs Walker bafoUa - y
M was Miss Mabel Smith
m sutt.r,s ars- 6 George Rutter. NJ
Smyrna times., 1927-08-24

sojourners at Atlantic City, N. j., the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leddicotte
and children of Centralia, Pa, are
spending ten days visiting Mrs. Leddi-
cotte's cousin, Mrs. William H. Urian
of Smyrna and Mrs. T. C. Goslin of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-24
m SMYRNA Times
~ svvRNA, DELAWARE
.z,oN1 lND VICINITY
.n+blv business meet
The ragllSi M G. T. U. will be held at
Bg d The y y Mrs. 4. David Knots On
h home q ,ing NO August 29.

The regular 1I r ~ r u. will be held at
BE- d the ! y; Mrs. David Knots q
! bon home ssrsning, e August 29.
j, Hose Company Of Dover, I.
Robbins husT hS.rnival the last week IL
ID bod ID, IN which the citizens OF Of
tPt'nsflTl stll y assist. i The carnival will u
ldsi !. VI seId don on the lot in front Gf t1
SsE . n6as baseball park on North
uess
tao Tnspector Roadway caus-
lltlauoge a.,o.t Of the following for VIC
u tbe motor vehicle laws;
+ navis Of Clayton, On two
n''l 10 D for having no drivers
lgs', M N one for falling to have q !
shs any, MAGISTRATE Hanratty OF
ro.. ir,uosed fine of SO and
- : osch case. George NJ. Ruos
ls.i5asTiIle q ! TfI was given a fine Of $40
SI,sE sagistrate ". D. Burton Of Dover
AZ Eating an unregistered car.
49,. VabicIe Administrator
.'s.m sIar BsIl, in charge Of the Auto
|aTs sI,' Department Of the secretary.
's.t w. ofice urges all operators OF
...a', y. rssicles. whether trucks, pleas
v. u, II other machines, to be sup
H. ~, with mirrors, as an order has
- = i,zlsd in connection with the law
|ased 4, Il by the last Delaware Legisla-
y nd the department desires it
!. Enown that all violations of the
/ \ Vii be dealt with accordingly.
| n. 10.year-old son of William
lannon's. living near Cheswold, while
A. bicvcle on the state highway
IL Bishops Corner, Sunday, was
Euck BY a New Jersey car and
Emvu from his wheel, sustaining
knps and cuts on the hand and face.
fortunately for the boy, the car was
II going at great rate Of speed.
b was picked up and taken to Do
n physician who found that no bones
Ess broken and that beyond a few
nstches and a severe jarring up he
|as otherwise in a normal condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
Colleges Blamed for
Suicide Epidemic
-Photo BIZ Ihternational
By GENE HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, Feb with the death Of Bernice Richardson,
Mken College coed enrolment in the suicide
class Of '27'' today stood at nine.
That number Of sudentseven boys and two girlshave
taken their lives in American universities in the past 30
days, appalling average Of one every three days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

Let the children read w. r.
WOOdward's George Washington"
pictures on the Magazine Page Of
The Times daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

ienist who attracted nationwide at.
tention through his efforts to IA
Thorn the mentality Of Leopold and
Loeb, college.boy slayers OF Bobby
Franks, believes suggestion may
have q big part In the current cpl.
denic, meaning that the example Of
the first two or three suicides In
spired the tendency in other de.
pressed students.
Blanies School System
Or. Preston Bradley, pastor Of the
Peoples Church. blames the pres.
ent educational system for the high
rate Of self-destruction He says:
tour universities make q mistake
of teaching uncertain philosophers
which rob life Of its ideals. What
do any OF us know for certain?
These materialist, mechanistic the.
cries only tear down our treasured
ideals and take all the heart and
beauty out or Iife."
DIR. Bradley pointed out that all
OF the students who have killed
themselves since the first Of the
year we're students ee philesophy1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
.C0NFEREES SPLIT
OVER NAVY BILL
WHITE HOUSE
DEFEAT SEEN

The Navy bill. appropriating ST.
200. 900 to begin construction OF
three new cruisers, which is strong
" opposed by President Coolidge.
went to conference today with every
indication pointing to another de-
feat for the White House.
The Senate's vote to override the
Presidents wishes was perhaps the
most outstanding reverse Mr.. Cool
idge has experienced this session at
the hands Of Congress. There were
hints today that he might veto the
bin when it ultimately reaches him,
but the general belief prevailed that
IL both houses combine now to adopt
the conference report the White
House may accept the inevitable.
The cruiser appropriation failed
to pass the House by a very narrow
margin, but it was predicted today
that In view Of the Senateis over.
wheIming vote, the lower house
win reverse itself when the confer
ence report comes to vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
Sc NATE
FIGHT At GRUX
--Pholo b InternatlOaal

Although favoring the seating Of
Colonel Frank L. Smith Of Illinois.
the Senate Elections Committee dis.
cuseed his case for two hours today
without reaching decision on his
appeal for permission to take the
oath OF office at once.
1--WE met, discussed the case and
adjourned until tomorrow" said
Senator Ernst, R0 OF Kentucky.
chairman. ''It is as though we
held no meeting"
According to an international
News Service poll. the Senate .con-
mittee win draft a preliminary re-
port, recommending that the Sen.
ate permit Smith to take his cath
Of office at once. With Smith an
actual member Of the Senate, the
committee then would proceed to
an investigation Of the slusl fund
charges.
This procedure by the committee,
however, does not insure Smiths
admission, as every indication points
to the Senate rejecting the CONF
nittee's recommendation and again
barring the doors to Smith.
The probability that the Reed
committee will ask the Senate in
the near future to impose jail sen.
fences upon three OF Smiths sup.
porters in the recent Illinois cleo
ton viii not enter into the question
Of seating him.
The Reed committee, however,
will meet next Monday to decide
what course to take in citing for
contempt those friends Of Smith
who refused to answer questions
| at the Chicago inquiry last year.
Those threatened with Jail sens
fences are Samuel insult, multi..nll.
lionaire utility head of Chicago,
who gave $15S,7S5 to Smiths cam.
paign; Robert e. Grove, States
attorney Of Chicago. and possibly.
Daniel r. Schuyler, an insult at.
torney who contributed $500 to
| Smith.
Thomas w. Cunningham, Of Phil
adelphia. who refused to tell where
he got $4,000 which he contributed
to the campaign OF William s. Ware
in Pennsylvania, faces the same
treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
SON DEFENDS
GLADSTONE
photo By international



LONDON. Feb. Gladstone, the
"Grand Old Man" Of the Victorian
era, spent q large part Of his for.
tune in a effort to save the fallen
women Of London.
Evidence to this effect was given
today by Viscount Gladstone, son
of the former premier. in the libel
action OF Capt. Peter Wright against
Viscount Gladstone.
The viscount is being sued because
he called Wright ga liar and COW.
ard. for having stated in a book
that former Premier Gladstone was
hypocritical and had illicit affairs
with women Of the strict Victorian
era.
Viscount Gladstone testified that
his father had sssociated himself
with societies for to reclamation Of
fallen women.
Because of his interest in this
work. said tthe viscount, the former
premier frequently spoke with
women Of the streets in an effort
to reform them, and he spent large
sums OF money in this sort of work.
Viscount Gladstone said that he
had forced the present case to trial
solely to do justice to my fathers
memory"
Efforts TO bring Queen Victoria
into the case were thwarted today.
Counsel for Wright attempted to
show that Queen Victoria had been
hostile to Gladstone.
II think we must preserve the
same rules as are observed in the
House of Commons, and the name
Of sovereign must not be brought
In" interviewed the judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
COED ENDS LIFE after FUNK
Mn I H VICTIM
IN 'EP |DEM|C'

DECATUR, ILL.,, Feb. 2.--By I.
N. students today paid final
tribute to Bernice Richardson, pref
,ty MiIlIken College coed who kill.
ed herself in the girls dormitory
yesterday after she had been mott.
fled Of her failure to pass mid.term
examinations.
Special significance is attached to
the girls death In view Of the cur
rent suicide wave" sweeping over
universities OF the United States.
Miss Richardson was the second
coed to kill herself in as many
DAYS, and the ninth student victim
Of self-destruction since the first Of
the year.
Miss Richardson was the daugh.
ter Of Or. 2. e. Richardson. q
prominent physician Of Nation,
Ill. Her mother was a social leader
Of the central Illinois town. She
was a favorite with her classmates.
But she soon began to worry
over her studies. Last week mid
term examinations were held. She
told her roommate. Miss Marion
Schabitz, she was afraid she had
i'flunked."
All Of Monday night Miss Rich.
ardson lay on her bed and sobbed.
Then she queried Miss Schabitz
about the relative potency of var.
ious poisons.
Yesterday noon Miss Richardson
was summoned to the principals
office. She knew what it meant. In
stead Of answering the summons
she went to her room and swallow
ed poison.
Suicide while despondent." read
J the corener's report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
'HOSPIT tai BLAZE
BLAMED ON BUG
SIXTY PATIENTS
CARRIED OUT

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Feb. IA.
"firebug" today was believed re-
sponsible for the fires which de-,
stroyed the convalescent ward of
the University General Hospital
and damaged the Jennings House
nearby last night. The loss is
$3.50 600.
Sixty patients, many Of them on
cots. were carried from the flaming
structure just before the roof col.
lapsed. No one was injured.
In the midst of the fight against
the hospital fire, firemen were
compelled to divert their attention
to the Jennings House across the
street. which had been filled with
patients removed from the burning
ward.
BiIlows Of smoke were seen pour
ing out Of the basement OF the
Jennings House. This fire was
son put under control.
Harley Haynes, director Of the
hospital, today advanced the theory
that these and other recent blazes
at various university hospital units
may have been the work Of q fire.
bug"
There were fires at the natural
science building two weeks ago and
at the internes' house five weeks
ago. There have been several
other fires with no great damage
in recent years In the building
housing the. hospital convalescent
ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

WnaL ID Dack OF LtliS alarming
wave Of f-destruction?
For the first time, It was learned
today, educators, ministers and
alienists, thoroughly aroused, have
joined. forces in concerted effort
to fathom causes underlying this
weird epidemic and to adopt meas
ures to stamp It out.
Many Reasons Given
Many views. some Of them ex-
IRENE, have been advanced as the
cause OF this unprecedented wave
of suicide. Rt. Rev. Thomas G.
Darst; chairman Of the bishops
crusade Of tbs Episcopal Church,
had this to aay.
'Thesa suicides IRE but one phase
of the restlass9Ssat the murmur-
ings, tina rebellion and the turmoil
which tlle world & experiencing
today. All az Il indicates the des-
perate need Tor the Kingdom Of God
to become Is reality. When our
young ptoplr especially our stu.
dents, begia TO commit suicide in
numbers, ~ u evident that existing
conditions ara radIca1ly wrongs
DE WnlIefn y T5irtsomas Motsd ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
Students Decide u. S.
Should Collect Debts

The George Washington Uni.
versity debating team defeated the
Randolph Macon College team last
night in a debate held in Corcoran
Hall, TwentN-sixth and q Streets
Northwest. on the subject. Re-
solved, That the United States
Should Cancel It's Interallied Debts"
George Washington upheld the
negative.
The George Washington team was
composed of w. A. McSwain and
w. r. Williamson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

Women obtain about 500 Of the
patents issued by the United States
each year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
NJ A Y.
UNITE

BY International News service
SHANGHAI, Feb. 1.-THE situa-
ton in the Shanghai area was In
tensified today, with the Cantonese
forces communicating foreign yes.
sells for the transportation OF Ma
tionalist troops.
French, Swedish and Japanese
steamers at various points have
been seized by the Nationalist Tor
carrying their troops to Hankow
where the Nationalist are being
concentrated for counter move
against the southwark advance OF
the Manchurian forces OF MarsnaI
Chang Tso-Lin.
Al report from Mukden, Chang
headquarters. said Chang's officers
have declared that IL q sinEie
Chinese is killed at Shanghai as
result Of the influx OF foreign
troops, his officers will force Chang
Tso-Lin to Join the Cantonese forces
against the British.
Britain Issues Proposals
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Great Brit
aims proposals to China are being
published tonight.
The high lights OF the proposals
are as follows:
Great Britain agrees to revision
Of the present treaties.
Great Britain agrees to share
with the Chinese the administration
of areas where Great Britain has
concessions: .-.
Great Britain agrees to recognize
modern Chinese law courts.
Great Britain agrees that its sub.
3ects shall pay all taxes levied
which are not confiscatory or dis
crininatory.
Since there is as vet no recog.
nized government in Canton. Great
Britain proposes that these pro.
posals be incorporated in local
agreements until such a time az it
a possible to draw up a treaty
with q recognized government.
q. s. Plays Lone Hand
The United States has been forced
into 4 position Of virtual isolation
IN its efforts to deal with the Chi
nese problem, developments today
indicated.
While this Government is waiting
FOR Chinese delegates to come for
ward to open negotiations for new
treaties, the various Chinese fac
tionaI leaders are apparently paying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
Approved

THE COURT FIGHT Of the
parents Of Virginia Allen. 9, who
was barred from public school at
Port Fulton. Ind. because she
wore lmickers. has been won. The
court says the knickers are OK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

but slight attention to Secretary Of
State Kellogg's proposals
Observers here point out that the
divergence of action by the powers
has geratly strengthened the posi-.
ton Of China. Heretofore the powers
have been more or less united and
thus have been able to keep Chinese
aspirations safely in check,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
Bound For Japan

ABOARD A trans Pacific liner.
little Patrick Spencer is sailing to
Japan from Seattle. Wash. He
and his parents will live in Tokyo,
where his father has Government
position.