davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-17

DODGE SEDAN, 1924: excellent condition
and appearance: $500. terms 10 responsible
Cleveland 1852 between 80 and 40 n m
Evening star., 1927-05-17

DODGE TOURING. model 1879: motor
0verhaulef with new tires: will sacrifice
for S65 90. Apply 1905 1st st. ne.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

DODGE 1925 SPORT, ROADSTER; -paint
right for. quick sale. Terms. Trads. 1905
Evening star., 1927-05-17

STEAM COILS, II. land steam radiators,
iuitabie for garage: complete machine shop.
Motors fans. oil burners. pump. tank,
hininG etc Inc. 104I2 IL
Evening star., 1927-05-17

GOVERNMENT OFFICE FURNITURE--
Slightly used and recondittoned. Desks
hookshelvcs. lockers safes, stationery cahi-
nets, rugs etc. Everything to compe1iye 1y
your office at a tremendous saving. h,
= 81 NV
Evening star., 1927-05-17

pTANO-Handsome Steinway. perfect condl-
tion; nahngany case. incompatible tone
rheap for cash. Phone MIR. Brown. Nam
Evening star., 1927-05-17

SEWING MACHINEs-Qld machines made
good as new: none for sale: examination free.
klansore- RnA 9Th n W Main Rf21. my21e
Evening star., 1927-05-17

PTANO-An forced to move 10y june
Have fine bar art s5e sr39d nsrmrnf M
was selected for my by leading WASHINGTON
pianist Is standard make. Eight months
1 D.rt AdNr,s
Evening star., 1927-05-17

PIANOr-INe have several used pianos ami
nlaycr-p snIss that we wish to store tempo
rarilv with responsible people TO make
room for new incoming stock. You pay
return Phone Main 1869 10 insnect H.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FROM Z. S. GOVT.
Complete line of desks file cabinets lock-
ers. Office chairs and tables; tremendous saw
ngs Everything you want foE, your office.
WASHINGTON SALVAGE co,
Furniture Dept. 3l0 Sth St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

PTANOS-We are offering special reductions
on new ard used crands and uprtghts
grands as low as 1878; used, upriehts from
500 up: grands and uprlghts for rent; pianos
taken in exchange on Nictr0iaS; pianos
packed. shipped and moved Hugo Worch.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

PLAYFR-PIANO. Ss-note. mahogany: like
new: beautiful cabinet 100 rolls: cost $500.
5000: terms 1883 Laner pl. Adams 9l94
Evening star., 1927-05-17

kEwINS cMACHINE. Singer drop head: yer
feet; pairs silk portteres, very flne. AQt.
knf 1Ri4 Hth NJ 90 Pnfnnae LA
Evening star., 1927-05-17
UNUSUAL
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

DIAMOND PLATINUM
FLEXIBLE BRACELET, one
inch wide, set with 248 large
extra fine blue-white diamonds,
perfectly matched and of finest
cut; also has 4 large fine blue
white emerald-cut diamonds in
center and 48 genuine oriental
sapphires. Party in need of
funds, will make big sacrifice to
sell this exquisite bracelet to
quick buyer for. s. $50
LADY'S DIAMOND EN-
GAGEMENT RING, guaran-
teed absolutely perfect and very
fine color; a very brilliant dia-
mond weighing e carats; the
mounting is Of platinum, most
exquisite. in design and has AZ
large very fine blue-white. dia-
monds; originally cost $1,000.
Private party will sacrifice at a
bargain ................$ $3.50
LADY'S SOLITAIRE DIA-
MOND EN- NGAGE NJ Z n T
RING; the finest quality Of
blue-white diamond, absolutely
perfect and weighs 2 carats; set
in an exclusively designed plat
inum mounting studded with Il
blue-white diamonds and 6
oriental sapphires. One OF the
biggest bargains offered. $3.50
GENTLEMAN'S DIA-
MOND RING, guaranteed abb
soIutely perfect, very fine color
and beautiful cut; a lustrous
gem weighing 55l carats, less Z
points; set in latest style white
gold mounting. Party in need
of money, will make big sacri-
flee .......,.,.........,Sl,45C ,45C
LADY'S DIAMOND EN-.
GAGEMENT RING, Of very
fine quality, SET III fine platinum
mounting studded with dia.
monds and Sapphires weighs
carat. Can be bought at once
Tor .,......... 9oo-
TRIBBY'S.
6l5 18th St. NV.
Next Door to keith's Theatcr
Established 20 Years.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

HOG DCROC BOAR. registered Just old
enough for service. smaller pigs Of all ages;
all registered DurOcs
MORTON J. LUCHS' FARMS.
VIM. W. Kirby, Mgr.
Bethesda 2l4-J Rockville ND
Evening star., 1927-05-17

DODGE SEDAN, 1925: has new paint good
tires motor lust overhauled. an execution.
ally good buy for $500; terms: no dealers
Evening star., 1927-05-17

TFAN0--Bahy grand mahogany, small size
prize. $3.50. 615 Pa ave. sc. Phone i1nc
Evening star., 1927-05-17

HEATING PLANT. hot-water; perfect con
Clit0n: suitable for eight-room house. lum-
her brick all kinds bldg. materials. "321
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1872.
MANY REPUBLICANS REFUSED TO CONSIDER
GRANT AS A CANDIDATE FOR A SECOND TERM
CALLING THEMSELVES liberal REPUBLICANS"
THESE MEN FORMED A PARTY OF THEIR OWN
AND, MEETING IN CINCINNATI, ADOPTED PLAT
FORM DEMANDING CIVIL SERVICE REFORM AND
TIE RECALL OF FEDERAL TROOPS FROM THE
COIITk
Evening star., 1927-05-17
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

FOR sALE-Standard bred hunter age 13
years; wonderful disposition. spirited. bride
wise price 5000 cash: saddle and bride.
$50 extra. Apply W. c. Roberts. 106 South
Union St. Alex. Va. Phone Alex. 166 or
HORSE FOR SAILS years Ole broken to
hight work and good suddIer Apply 1907
Evening star., 1927-05-17

LIVING ROOM SUITE large; metal twin
beds. secretary. 1S23 2Sth st, Phone Col.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

GARAGE MATERIAL, complete; new sheet
metal lumber. doors. sash. hardware. eic1
at lowest prices Hechinger Co. 9Th and c
ets R.w. and 9th and Fla ave. ne.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
FOR RENT-STORES.

MODERN STORE WITH -4-RooM APART:
rent. S75. Apply STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. to close an es-
tate Anplv on premises 6S03 18th ST.. Ia
koma Park between 0 and IL am. and
nd N
Evening star., 1927-05-17

REFRIGERATOR Leonard: slate shelves,
fine condition. half cost. Columbia 1l2.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

REFRIG ERATOR. 3-door. white dresser.
chiffonier Ape console set: reasonable.
Apt 204, HS01 Conn. ave. NV. bet. and
Evening star., 1927-05-17

TIRES AND TUBES, used, all sizes. 81 and
I'D: also special prices on large balloon tires.
ayDdlav,s 942R 1Ath 81
Evening star., 1927-05-17

REFRIG ERATOR. 50: boys express wagon,
new. $3.50. snow ball outfit. never used.
& off Evenings AL 18th ne.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

excellent condition; vases. old glass. 81 4
Prince at Alexandria, Va. Phone 1891.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

RING diamond platinum. $95; diamond ear
rings S45; davenport curtains. kimouo, Japa-
nese skirt. evening wrap. 362 Wardman Park
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FORD. 1927. TUDOR SEDAN demon
strator: has accessories. and cannot he told
from new, new-Car guarantee; YOU can save
real money on this one See Mr. Raynlonf
AZ Triangle. . New York ave-
Evening star., 1927-05-17

ESSEX COACH. 1927: good as new car:
Derfect throughout: fully eduinped Trade or
terms 1908 14th. North 1883.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FORD COUPE. 1920; new paint. and rms
like ton. This is snap at S205. Trl-
angle > New York ave
Evening star., 1927-05-17

center and 48 genuine oriental
sapphires. Party in need of
funds, will make big sacrifice to
sell this exquisite bracelet to
quick buyer for.. s. $50
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FORDS READ THIS OUT LOUDl Sedan
500. in excellent running condition. Other
WMhes; MntS.; $40 va terms u desired Rohey
y 30 SMndaNa 10 To I
Evening star., 1927-05-17

PIANO. high-grade plain mahogany; like
new: SSh $40 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

2RANT WAS THE CHOICE OF THE REGULAR
REPUBLICANS. THE CAMPAIGN THAT FOLLOWED
WAS A SPIRITED ONE, BUT WHEN ELECTION
DAY CAME AND THE VOTES WERE COUNTED IT
WAS FOUND THAT GRANT HAD BEEN REELECTED
BY AN oVERWHE LINING MAJORITY
Evening star., 1927-05-17

REFRIG ERATORS-New and secondhand
for all purposes. McCray Refrigerator Co.,
Eoo I34h at
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FORD TOURING, many accessories and
looks AMI runs fine. YOU will like this car:
- -. Triangle . New York ave
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FORD COUPE. 1925; latest style body fend-
ers: FIVE balloon tires take ride in this one
and he convinced that it's OK, $3.50. 700
eth N
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FUKU FUKDOR sEDAN. IDH5-A real baT-
gain at $l95. Triangle . New York ave.
FORD Tudor sedan. late 1923 model; excel
lent condition. and appearance, reasonable &.
cash or terms Line, 3097. 903 g st. ne
FORD ENGINES WELDED IN THE CAR.
500 and 81. Frozen engine heads ex-
changed. So so. Weldit Co h1R Lat n "
Evening star., 1927-05-17

RADIOS, crystal sets in cabinets; excep-
iional volume: So. So and II. Adams
Evening star., 1927-05-17

GAS IRON. dining room dome: other patent
gas fixtures cheap 1910 kenyon st. nv.
GATE-LEG TABLE mahogany; refrigerator,
white enamel. excellent condition, ideal Tor
apt 1901 Cpshur st. NV. Col. 9S93.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

GAS RANGE. Orioie three burners aud
broiler. as good as new reasonable. 1910
s q ave- 2 Cal after , 30.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FORD 2.DOOR SEDAN - Motor No.
s436355: terms. Col. g5a-w.
FORD COUPE 1915: balloon tires. six; up
hnlstery like new; paint like new: A con-
dtion. 6O1 Eve st ne L.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

ESSEX COACH, late model; has had very
careful use. looks very fine: special shock
disorders; tp-top shape throughout; $3.50.
80 18th st FIR R33
Evening star., 1927-05-17
WHERE TO STOP.
The Chastleton Hotel,
10th St. at x.

Two and Three Room Housekeeping Suites
Single Rooms with Bath.
Weekly and Monthly Rates.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

sEWING MACHINEsrD.-h h. Singer, SIS;
New Home. SIS. Standard. SIS: New Ideal
k3 mo. Renting and repairing. Open evenings.
5 q. Sew. Mch. Shop. 313 Pa. ave. sc: Z. I'D.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

Large, comfortable outside rooms. with
use of bath: $50; central location: hotel
service. 14th at Thomas Circle. NJ. 1916.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FORD TUDOR, 1925 s375. Looks like new
and run only. few miles: tires paint up-
motor IL also nerfect and is guaranteed.
your car In trade. easy terms. Adams Motor
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FORD COf-PE. 1925 model: new paint, good
wlbher: Sl9a cash. After ) pm, 1909
KENYON st. NV. 81
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FURNITURE. by order Of executor OF an
estate; alsa handsome mahogany dining and
Lying room suitessand oriental rugs, hy order
of assignee. BY auction at Weschlers, 12u
penns. ave. nw.. Wednesday. MAY 18th. Also
Anfnrop11flng
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FORD Tudor sedan. late 1928 model; cheap
good condition and appearance: cash or
terms. Line. 3Oo7. 9O3 G st. ne.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
TABLE BOARD.

SUBURBAN BOARD.
PERSONAL CARE and board for girls, gram
mar school age. Mrs. c. T. Bond tMethodistl &,
Laurel. Md. RI /
5000 37th ST. MT. RAINIER. MD.-I.arge
front room couple viii also care for child
home privileges; one carfare.
FORT STRONG VILLA,
410 Lee Highway. Va. / mile Wash. over
new Key Bridge Open June 1st home
produce; make early reservation. le'
Evening star., 1927-05-17
RENT ROOMS--FURNIsHED
PORTLAND HOTEL.

1872 Il ST. NV.
Nice large room; well furnished; gentlemen
Evening star., 1927-05-17

HUUSUN SPEEIISTER. IYI4; one at the
last ones built: six good tires: special Strom-
berg csrburetor. 16 miles to gallon only
$500 and on easy terms. T22 18th st.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

DODGE 1923 TOURING used 16 900 miles:
original enamel. condition very good Sl7S.
Neunleyer's 1875 l4th NV
Evening star., 1927-05-17

DODGE SEDAN. latest model used 600
miles; with all extras. S700 any terms Neu-
meyer's. 1S25 14th NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

TOMATOES. cabbage plants. pansies, sweet
Williams. rhubarb plants Norway spruce.
priXet plants grape vines, iris, peOnles
fired ley Boulevard Heights. Alabama and
Boulevard ayes Sc. Orders delivered. 49,
Evening star., 1927-05-17

FORD TOURING. 1a26: perfect condition
$50 cash 1879 Park rd Ant o.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
BOATS

MOTOR BOAT THE a-B'--strongly
built. fine for fishing and pleasure: $3.50.
Captain Harry Messick. Benedict, Md or
phone Col 4463.
Evening star., 1927-05-17

kODA FOUNTAIN. back bar and ~carbona-
Tor modern. almost new. perfect condt ton ::
big bargain; easy terms. Phone North 24"1
Evening star., 1927-05-17

Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, RbhTlMoEsi Rbh7 y, he MD iae:
tory" Resident Salesman. lincoln 8462.
Evening star., 1927-05-17
sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
OFFICE FURN1TURl
SOUTh,

WATER HEATER Pittsburg. instantaneous
used: good condition; reasonable. a. b
Clarke Qo3 Icth st n X
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
BANK CHIEF IS.
PLEASED WITH.
|ND|GA II0NS'
Has Firm Belief That Mex
leo Is In Process of Stab
ilizatiOn
PROSPERS
Lauds New Tourist Hotel
and National Advertizing
of Douglas

Charles Solomon, executive vice
president of the Arizona Southwest
bank who is in Douglas in conference
with the officials of the branch bank
here told a reporter last evening that
he had never known time when the
outlook for prosperity and good busi-
ness was better than it is now in
southern Arizona. He said that in
Douglas particularly the prospect was
pleasing and that the new tourist
hotel, if developed rightly will prove
to be one of the finest things mag
Unable.
Mr. Solomon whose home is in Tue
son commented on the tourist traf-
fic and on the fact that Tucson has
built entirely on new money enticed
to the city through national adver-
tising. He said that this move to ad-
vertise cannot be underestimated and
that if the advertising is carried on
in a conservative but constructive bas-
is it will mean real growth for the
city
He said, "Tucson advertised. The
first winter people came, they went
away in the spring saying nasty things
about the city. In the fall they came
back again. The third winter they be-
gan purchasing PROPERTY and invest
ing money. The same thing will hap
pen in Douglas"
The banker said that the country
has recovered from the post war de-
preston, and that he has noced both
in Tucson and in Douglas that there
is no summer depression this year as
there has been in former years. He
stated that he has found a general
increase of business this summer in-
stead of the usual decrease and that
in future years this will prove more
true each summer. He said that even
tually both Douglas and Tucson will be
as great as summer cities as they now
are as winter cities.
Speaking of Mexico the financier
said that while some people might
think he was over optimistic, he felt
that the trouble in Mexico we're about
over, that the next president would
be a man already prominent in the
southern republic and that under his
guidance stability and confidence will
be restored. "This, . he said, "Will mean
millions to the border country"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
President Expects
Cities to urnish
Airports Under Pla1,

RAPID CITY, S. D., July 26 P)--
Cities and towns are expected by
President Coolidge to take the initia-
tive in building their own airports
while the government devotes it's at
tention to the development of avia
ton itself.
It is the hope of the president that
every municipality will be able in
the near future to establish an air
base With aviation going ahead as
it is, he believes the airports will be
a necessity. He is ready to permit
the use of the army and navy ~
ing fields in Washington for an air
port there but he thinks the capital
city should have an air base of its
own and in this respect he is ready
to cooperate.
Giving some attention to- aviation
today, Mr. Coolidge made it clear he
would like to give Clarence d. Cham
berlin, New York-to- Germany flyer,
the distinguished flying cross, high
est aviation award of the govern
ment, if il were possible under the
law He was of the opinion that
Chanberlin belonged TO a reserve
corps of the army or navy but
realized that if he is not connected
with the government services in some
way, it probably would be impossible
to decorate him with the cross which
has already been awarded to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, Commander
Richard Byrd and Lieut.: George No
vile, other transatlantic flyers, and
Lieut.. Maitland and Hegenberger of
the Hawaiian flights.
Despite threatening clouds, another
pilgrimage made its way to the
summer White House today the dele
gates to the Atlantic, Yellowstone,
Pacific Hi-Way association, calling
on the president. The rain which
started just before their arrival STOP
ped long enough to permit the group
to pose with Mr.. Coolidge for a
picture in front of the lodge.
The delegates represented four
states through which the highway
now runs-Illinois, Iowa. South Da-
kota and Wyoming, and included
friends from some other western
states. They have been in conven-
ton at Hot Springs, S. D., the re.
ception at the lodge permitted only
a passing OF words of welcome be-
tween the president and his guests.
Will F.. Muse, Mason City, Iowa,
publisher, one Of the delegates, later
declared the farmers of Iowa were
prosperous. He said the spectators
were the complainers and while some
helpful legislation was needed for
the farmers, he said he opposed the
vetoed McNary-Haugen bill
He added that Iowa would un-
6cubtedly" instruct it's delegates to
the next republican convention to
vote for Frank o. LoWden for the
presidential nomination. He de-
scribed the feeling for LoWden in
, Iowa as very strong and said the
state was for Lowden rather than
against Coolidge.
One Of the heaviest rains of the
summer fell here shortly after Mrs.
Coolidge had left the game lodge
Continued on Page Eighth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
YOUNG MICH. SCHOOL TEACHER
TELLS HONOLULU FLIGHT REASONS

SAN DIEGO, July 26 P)-
Waiting here today for the ar
rival of the plane in which she
hopes to fly as navigator from
San Francisco bay to Honolulu
with two male aviatOrs for the
Dole prize of $25,OOO, Miss Mildred
DOran, young Michigan school
teacher, told how she happened to
decide on the attempt.
although had been flying as
passenger on a number of flights
in the last three years." she said,
''it was really Col. Lindbergh's
trans Atlantic flight which caused
me to enter the Honolulu race.
1 want to be the first woman to
fly across the Pacific"
She also told how she decided
who was to be her pilot. Ely
SlOniger and Auggy Pcdlar, both
first class pilots, wanted the
honor. The argument became
warm, she said, so she suggested
that the toss of a coin should
decide it. Pedlar won and he left
early today to bring her plane
from Santa Monica TO Ncrth
Island for a complete test OF the
airplane's cOmpaSses. William +.
MalIOska, an oil man of Flint,
Mich, is financing the flight.
With PedIar and Miss DOran will
go Manley r. Lawing, regarded
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

q SEATTLE, Wash, July 26 P--
With the statement, "Ill get to
the bottom Of this if it takes
months,'' Mrs. Mabelle Fielder
today took steps to employ Luxe
S. May, Seattle criminOlogist, in
connection with the death of her
sister, Miss Violet Maude Payne,
following an alleged "gin'' party
on the palatial yacht, Muriei,
last Tuesday night. Mrs. Fielder
also obtained permission of Cor
oner william j. Jones to halt
the burial of her sisters body.
A corOner's jury last night
absoIved four O,rsons of any
criminal responsibility for the
death of Miss Payne, a dancing
and music teacher, with the state
ment that 1--WE find by the evi-
dence that while not criminaliy
liable. F. Creigh Nelson, ArmOry
F. Bell and E. E. harrington arc
towards and morally responsible
for the death of Miss Payne"
Nielsen, owner of the yacht, is
wealthy Seattle broker and CLUB
man: Bell is the skipper of his
Yacht. while harrington is book
keeper of the Seattle Yacht CLUB.
Mrs. Winona German who also
attended the party was not taken
to task by the jury.
harrington testified at the in
quest that the music teacher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

as one of the navy's foremost
aerOgraphers. He obtained leave
from his post at North Island last
three plan to hop off from the
night to make the flight.
The Buhl plane In which the
Oakland airport on August IL is
equipped with Wright whirlwind
motor, like that used by Maitland,
Hegenberger, Smith and BrOnte
in crossing to Honolulu and Lind
bergh, Chamberlain and Byrd in
traversing the Atlantic. The air
plane has an estimated flying
radius of about 3,4OO miles and a
flight speed of about ITO miles
an hour. 1t will carry in addition
to the usual equipment of instru-
ments and accessories a rubber
life raft like that which Com
mander Byrd had on his flight to
France. But Miss DOran said to-
day that she hoped not to have
to resort to that. 81 never pulled
an oar" she added.
Miss DOran weighs only 1OS
pounds. Attired in a natty flying
suit, she attracted a lot of atten-
tiOn this afternoon among the
male fliers at North Island. Back
in Flint, Mich, she teaches
class of 35 youngsters in the fifth
grade. She said she expected to
return to her school work after
the Honolulu flight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
OF
GREATEST FAIR
IS NOW STARTED
Final Appointments Are
Made; Budget Is Drawn
Up and Work Progresses

Plans to make the seventh annual
Cochise county fair and races the
greatest event of its kind ever held
in the southwest went forward last
evening at the meeting of the 6-
rectors and officers of the associa.
ton. A tentative budget was drawn
up providing for more and better
events than ever before. Chairmen
and directors for the various events
and departments were appointed and
their duties outlined. The date for
the fair was set as September 2S, 20,
30 and October l. This is subject
to change but will probably hold.
Plans for a program of automo.
bile races for the last day with
prizes totaling $1,000, and cowboy
sports OF the greatest ever held III
this district were framed. Through
the efficient cooperation OF the
various departments and profitting
from past experience, it was esti-
mated last evening that the fair this
year will be handled with less ex-
pense than in any previous year,
There will be more profits, or re-
turns, in the way of gate receipts
and concession fees and the fair will
be twice as large with doubly at
tractive events.
Further plans and conferences will
be noted during the next two weeks
as it is forcibly brought out that
definite and steady work must be
done from now on to make the great
success that is expected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
BRITISH CABINET
WOULD COMPOSE
u. s. DIFFERENCE
Discuss Divergent Disarma-
ment Views and Their
ReconciIiability

LONDON, July 26 (P) = Another
cabinet council was held today, Sir
Austen Chamberlain presiding, to
discuss further the differences be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States as to naval requirements, and
how far they were reconciiable. The
cabinet also desired to provide Vls-
count Cecil and w. G. Bridgeman.
the Geneva delegates, with such we'll
defined instructions as it was hoped
might help set the Geneva confer
ence going again.
The council was held in the pre-
mier's room in the house Of COM
mons, those attending including the
Earl of Balfour, Winston ChurchiE,
Lord Cecil anG Mr.. Bridgeman. A
draft was agreed upon for the guild
ance of Foreign Secretary Chamber
lain in his promised statement to
parliament tomorrow or Thursday.
This statement will be devoted to
explaining the British position and
removing. If possible, any nisunder-
standings which have arisen. at the
Geneva tri-partite parleys. 1t is
said that the statement Will be as
full as circumstances permit. 1t is
understood that the financial queS-
ton entered into the discussions, Mr..
Churchill, as chancellor of the eX-
chequer, being anxious to make GER
tain that he will not be called upon
during the coming year to provide
an additional expenditure OF 49,
100000 for big cruisers.
Various matters were still left over
for discussion tomorrow morning,
either by the full cabinet or o con-
ference of the principal ministers,
anGr il is hoped that this discussion
will enable the British delegates TO
start later in the day, arriving at
Geneva Thursday. But even this is
not certain at the present time.
Again no official statement was
issued, and nothing definite is likely
to become known until the foreign
secretary makes his statement TO
parliament. Vice Admiral Fields
condition was reported much improv-
eel tonight, but as it would be inn
possible G<r him to resume his duties
as Geneva for some time, the gov
ernment has appointed Rear Admiral
Alfred D. Pound to replace him and
return with Mr.. BridgCman and Lord
Cecil to Geneva. Admiral Pounds
mother was an American, Elizabeth
Continued on Page Eight)