davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
LOCKOUT ORDERED.
Swedish Pulp Mill Workers Lose
in Fight With Employers.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. December ~
HJ. After several weeks deliberations
with representatives Of It's workmen
the Employers Association of Wood
Pulp Mills has decided To issue orders
for lockout affecting $4,000 workers
January ..
aud workmen grew ont ii the plans Of
The employers 10 reduce wages The
employers recently Installed improved
machinery at heavy expense whereby
the output was Increased and the
workers we're able 10 make from 40 To
30 per cent over their normal pay
They now seek tn reduce the present
pay 10 point 20 per cent over normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

vi the nu IN De T
necessary 10 be sold in order to con.
unue uncurtailed its various com.
munity health services during the
coming year
These activities include the child
health work with thousands OF school
children, lunches for open.window
classes. special Summer-camp care
for children with symptoms of &C.
tive tuberculosis. occupational therapy
work and social diversions for hos.
pital patients. health talks and litera-
tnre FOR working men and women. a
campaign for early discovery and
diagnosis OF tuberculosis patients. edu.
cational publicity and free information
TO all.
Although the active period OF the
annual seal sale ends Christmas eve.
there are still many Of the seals i'm the
hands OF individuals and groups which
have been allotted on approval, but
which. as yet. have not been accounted
for. With all such allotments n
stamped and addressed return en-.
velope has been Enclosed and officers
OF the association hope that many
thousands OF these unreturned seals
viii he used and paid for soon after
Christmas.
There are always some who defer
this payment until after the first OF
tho new year. But It is important for
the association to know as soon as
possible how much money will be
available and how many OF the seals
Will remain unsold as all received
from tho National Association must be
accounted for. The Health Seals ca.
ho used appropriately on all holiday
mailtngs until New Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
MISS STOKES WILL
! HELPS CHARITIES
Bulk OF Estate Bequeathed
to lnStitutionS-Total
Not Revealed.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 60 The Star
NEW YORK, December 24--tol-
Loving the traditions Of generations
II her family, Miss Olivia Egleston
helps Stokes Of New York City left
ne bulk of her wealth TO educational,
laritahle and religious institutions.
Miss Stokes died in Washington De-
'emher Ia, in her eighty-iirst year.
Noted during her lifetime for her
Worldwide philanthropies that hene-
tied people of nearly all races and
7ationalities, she set aside, according
. her will, filed for probate yester'
cay. most OF her estate Ito he used IN
he spread Of the gospel Of Christ
IN the relief Of suffering and III hu
.nanitarian enterprises
Although the exact value OF the es'
Tate is not known, ii is thought 10
Ire several millions. Butler, Wyckon
and Reid. attorneys for the estate,
& No. 81 Wall street, refused to esti-
mate the value because it would he
mere gueSswork."
Thirty-seven Special Beauests.
Specific and personal requests total
$l,sTU.ooo. which includes 81 inStiu'
lonal requests totaling SSSo, eco. Ear
s1aru College receives the unknown
residue, which may amount to two or
-?ree millions.
BeQueSts to educational institutions
are 10 be added. in most cases, 10 the
sgeheral endowment funds of the insti-
"utions. They are SI25,0 TO Tus-
1egee Normal and Industrial lnsti-
ate. Tuskegee, Ala. 10 which Miss
stokes previously gave an administra'
Ion building; 500. 900 each TO Berea
College Of Berea. Ky, and the Hamp-
ION, Va. Normal and Industrial In
Ttitute; $50, 900 to the Union Theologi'
al Seminary here, SIS .000 each TO the
Boys School of Mount Hermon,
Mass, Oberlin College, the Woman S
college at Constantinople. Turkey
and Pomona College, Claremont,
Calif.; $4,000 each TO Redlands Uni
Tersity, Redlands. Calf, and the
Berkshire Farm School here; $4,000
each to Haines Normal and Indus
trial School at Augusta, Ga, Yale in
china and Boone College in China.
4 Joint bequest of $4,000 Miss
Stokes left to her brother. Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes. prominent Protestant
Episcopal clergyman Of Washington
and Maj. Robert Motion. principal OF
T>uskegee, for educational work at
Tuskegee.
Aided 7. VI. c. 4.
one Of the first officers of the Y.
II. c. A, in the United States. Miss
stokes gave largely to that instltu
ton. A bequest of $4,000 for work
N Mexico is provided and the Y. NJ
-. A. here receives $4,000.
The largest personal legacy is
$4,000 and goes to Helen Phelps
stokes, a niece. here. Oliver E. p.
stokes Of Washington, namesake OF
the testatrix, gets $4,000. Other per
sonal requests include $4,000 to each
OF IL nephews and nieces besides those
already named.
To two domestics in her service she
left SO, geo each. and to the gardener
OF her Lenox. Mass. home, 81 500.
Miss Stokes was residing at 1923
Rhode Island avenue at the time of
her death. DR.. Stokes, who is sharing
IN the $50, geo bequest, is canon of the
Washington Cathedral Mrs. Stokes
1Ialkett OF 1903 Phelps place. a niece,
IS another survivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
FARM PRICES STEADY.
General Level Remained On
changed Durin~ Past Month.

The general level of farm prices re,
Yaained unchanged between November
Is and December Is at 81 per cent
above the pre-war level and 10 index
points above the same period OF last
rear.
Price advances IN all grains. apples,
beef cattle, veal calves, dairy and
toultry products. wool. horses and
-nules, the Department OF Agriculture
said today, were offset by declines in
cotton. potatoes. hogs, lambs. sheep
and chickens during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

been worn by the bankers daughter
when she was kidnapped from the
Mount Vernon Sohool gave police
hop. for n time that another Ut the
mysteries IT ths case had been solved
The slain girls stockings. shoes and
under ctoih.nE we're moi with other gar
menis when her mutiiated body was
given Ia the father IN return for
~ 300 ransom, December ~. Nor did
ths missing clothing come 10 light
when portions Ut the chiid's body
were found Ia paper wrapped bundles
IN Ietysian Park the next day. The
garments found today we're wrapped
IN ia newspaper dated December II.
Later examination proved they bad
not kssn worn by Marian Parker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

stocking over tho
mantelpiece in tn
big royal palac,
tonight. 6.year-ol,
King Michael o,
Rumania rep
stealthily up to The
rear window of hi.
nursery and placed
a small lighted
candle OH the sill.
Maybe DADDY
will see IL way on
In Paris and will;
come back TO VI
for New Year
w h Is ere d tbs
blond-haired b o ,
monarch In per
feet English to his
nurse. Don't tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
POTOMAC STORE ROBBED.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 The Star
POTOMAC. Va. December "a
burglars gaining entrance 10 X. ID.
s,lark's store on Peyton avenue last
hight stole 50 in cash and few
groceries. Entrance was effected
through q rear window. No arrests
have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
To Study Charges.
Three Yolks In One Egg.

Correspondence at The star
STUFF. ELD, conn.~~Mrs Burton Al.
Gillette of Taintor iiiii. IA poultry
fancier, reported that large pen uf
young pnilets raised last summer have
started laying eggs with double yoiiGs.
one was found to contain three well
formed yoiks. an unheardof thing IN
this town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Continued from First Page)
designation OF another member OF
the corporation counsels stan to sue
coed him
Capts. Reilly and Sheetz and Mr..
Wahly have been members OF the trial
board for number of years. Recently
Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty
indicated that he was making study
OF the personnel of all special boards
and committees OF the municipal gov
eminent with a view to relieving the
members who have served more that
two years. The Commissioner feels
that a change every two years would
be IN the interest OF efficiency and
also would benefit the employees and
officials designated to these boards as
they give this extra service without
compensation.
In n memorandum to Commissioner
Dougherty, recommending the re.
organization OF the trial board, Maj.
Hesse said:
AT the present time the trial
board OF the Metropolitan Police De.
partment consists Of an assistant TO
the corporation counsel as chairman
and two officers of the police force.
Obtain Counsel.
Many members OF the department
against whom charges have been pre-.
ferred. obtain counsel to represent
them upon their appearance before the
board, and in these instances, the
prosecuting witnesses are possibly
placed at a disadvantage because OF
the lack of legal advice In the conduct
OF cases which they have Instituted.
While the assistant to the corpora
ton counsel, acting as chairman OF
the board, is. Of course. authorized to
pass upon legal questions and those
which may arrive relative thereto. he
cannot. by reason Of the more or less
judicial position in which he acts, give
| advice to the prosecuting witnesses.
or 10 other witnesses whom tho prose
cution may call relative TO the testi.
mony which IL In desired to submit.
1T believe that an improvement In
the trial board procedure would be
effected IL the board were TO consist
| Of three officers Of the department
| with an assistant 10 the corporation
counsel detailed to:
"u) Advise the members Of the
board In matters of legal procedure:
'12). Represent the Police Depart.
ment In prosecutions against officers
| cited before the board:
"l3). Give advice and assistance TO
the prosecuting Witness In the con.
duct Of his case; this to include such
questioning OF witnesses ms may deem
necessary and advisable.
To Study Charges.
20. TO advise In the preparation Of
| and examination Of charges filed prior
10 submission OF same to the board for
the purpose Of asoertaining whether
or not they are legal In form and com
ply with such sections Of the manual
which IL may he alleged have been VIC
| lated"
| A change In the trial board compo'
sition and procedure has been under
consideration by Maj, Iiesse for about
six months. The plan he has recon-
mended To the commissioners. there
| fore. In bnsed on the result or IA long
study Of methods for improving the
! procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Indy WILL SPEND !
YULET|DE RESTING
Christmas Will Be Far Differ
ent in Tropical Land for
Flyer and Mother.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 24.-In
the warm clear atmosphere Of Mexico
City, set high in the hills, with noun
( tain peaks looming in the distance
and tropical flowers in bloom. Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and his mother
will spend a very different Christmas
this year than they have been
accustomed to. There will no snow
or jingle Of sleigh bells to remind
/ them of Christmas in their own home
land, but the universal spirit Of good
will toward them is all prevailing
here.
Lindbergh. with his youth. his
modesty, his wonderful exploits In the
air. has been taken to the hearts Of
Mexicans as no other man, and, fiy-
ing in the path Of her son. Mrs Lind
bergh takes next place.
TWenty-four hours with Mexican
colleagues Of the air at Cuernevaca
and the surrounding points of inter
est, in which he enjoyed the sights
thoroughly, has put the flying colonel
In the frame of mind where a quiet
Christmas eve and Christmas day
with his mother at the American
embassy will prove a grateful re-
lief, Today Mrs. Lindbergh put
| in the last few hours in Christ
mas shopping. There will undoubt.
! eddy be numerous gifts for both,
and it is their hope that these gifts
| will merely take the form Of kindly
| greetings embodying the Christmas
| spirit.
Dinner With Morrow.
/ The American flyer returned to
| Mexico City from Cuernavaca late in
| the afternoon for a quiet Christmas
eve at the embassy. He and his
mother will be the only guests out
| side the embassy staff Of Amba ssador
and Mrs. Morrow at a family dinner
| in the embassy tomorrow.
Lindbergh received from his Mexi.
| can aviator hosts of the afternoon a
Christmas gift of gold two-winged
Mexican aviation emblem. The spokes-
man in presenting 1t told Lindbergh
| he was the ideal of every Mexican
aviator as well as airmen everywhere
| else. The American airman said he
! would be proud to wear the emblem
of the Mexican aviation service and
! congratulated his hosts on the prog
ress the Mexican army has made in
| aviation.
| Visits Famous Garden.
| While in Cuernavaca Lndbergh
visited the Summer residence OF Es-
mond Ovey. British Minister to Mex.
leo. who was there from the capital
TO receive him. The American flyer
spent some time admiring Mr.. Ovey's
| garden. which Is considered one Of the
most beautiful in Cuernavaca.
| On the way back TO the capital over
| a picturesque mountain road. children
in the Indian villages. decorated for
the occasion, cheered the flyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

60 TTE STOCKHOLDERS Of THE Ma
f4oaal Capital Insurance Company oi tbs its
t 4 co,sas :-d If ,Ss - ., f The Sa
fl0nsa CAPITA Insurance COMPANY 0f the
5,sret d coiqmo.a = n'eetnR , hsd CO. %
r,1ianse WITH the provisions 81 section 635
~ ssbchepses four Of the code OF Ia~ iyf
SO igxtFlct II Columbia notice ts hereby
SVEN that Al the annual nleciihg ~ stork,
koi1ers 81 sad COMPANY - &c te'a lamar, ,
II he company 3ss Pa ave. - Washing
fs,.' d. e.. The question of amendlng the
80, csc 70 inciuae the making Of insuranors
i,a and honshoid furniture and oihrr
ssgoDeffs agains. loss or damage bs NinG-
Storm. cyclone or tornado slll " iake' W
% vote for resolution authof1lihE kbfb
GEORGE 4 .REPETTI
J6hs {. YosT. D-'1''A'
gA INlk,, 4 lS9stss!aK
fIxxxIys fsITE ssffk'
q; ss - ffhgt j Hzha +
aTfs 4 r easEJ
NORRIS u AARLOW,
lseiBS q majority II the
t>'sssG II Trustees
1PT0ksEY IVA. BAH A1E |s ~
ssovt seryi~., ..sbns y .oane', %l'n Ia ~
rug ANIMAL MEETING Of TIE DIS
sE1sa ef Columbia Ci.sDtst 81 u!t hmafi' ~
sy ~ af" Z 2. Dssn FAB 20 i9%9 a, ~
4, "a. for the D0r0ose vi flesfsnE Officers 500
fransa<4ins such Du1fF DysIGtss Sc shHlid
T,rOps54y oone t~fpfe TIE nles.ung
oTFicg on THE fiEENEt ihs1k
:15ssnass :, nssh,aetoa ED eso5x@o'~s
.;,s ss1s f"r II Tie ' tasa'ns yeas fos 1n
4f"" y hkss Oh r " NV G553~sAeD. secretary.
WILL .OT BE RESPONSIBLE Fpk Any
s-ebta .efl,t e.ted ~ anyvne o.l.er ,ban ~
eglf 81 Z GRIFFIN az . = - 20
,stttstai Usrting u the DpoEpnlGess 81 ZIG
Nssil,glod American I<aFa. fas@ t'7j' ~,
EB Is heio = tl,e 2'"s u u. IN w 1.1 III
fs1uass 1925 II ~ a'cipck Mum ipf
s elerpSs - "'@ +ag s,t t'J ~ .s tes
bssiaess '.4 may IL UfosSsriS brought b"i"'@
500 '''''''''" EDwARD u EYsoE IL
NE EoAED or DTEEcTOHs ~ yht
feFestl s4Gs1t ssslngs Barr hase at"tafs Q
isaysble DaoAgliJT 3lst. 1877 ~ sts'bbyi9
-. u s 1sgfd 4 the "i""" VI b1s'''e@s y"
KoyIkG ~ SOME pTHKE CITY, 49,
az saI0t99ffnts " Pbii@1fipbta. ee" F1't
zz4TorltE 6i1 VII 4r5es3 gt ! ~ i'l
hHET4E VIA. ~ Az AhhnAt MEETING
II the kIlaDttc building IsDybaHy a. the
.ynoe VI she eog,DaAI h. 10 south Fait-
tax ~ Alexandra Va. THURSDAY jam
~ 10 gD2s Tue nscetinE ii for tkae
..,t4oa3 ~ 9nsoeCs
ALA Mic EtII.Dlka COMPANY
BY a !. ZACHARY
sf,tetary i seBrt4teY.
wTiT EtT EE REsP0Nslsi.F FoH Akf
aIYnVsI Aga,GEKEY Ja0s :, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

BUCHAREST, Rumania, December
24.-After his mother had extinguished
the lights on his Christmas tree, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
HEALTH SEAL SALES
AMOUNT TO $32,5OO
Christmas Eve Summary Indicates
That Returns Are Awaited and
More Sales Needed.

The Christmas Eve summary Of
cash receipts from the sale of Christ.
mas Health Seals OF the tuberculosis
Association. as given out last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Industries in this country are spend
ing twice as much for industrial re-
search as the Government spends for
that purDOSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

the germs which cause tuberculosis
in fish cannot grow In the temnera.
ture Of warm. blootied creatures TX.
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Mamma, or she will scold." he al.
monished as he crept back to bed.
Brushing a tear from her eye and
not to hear the touching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

III tnc seal ShlS
h g a d quarters In
Social Service
House. 1929 Elev-
G mt h tire ct,
brought the total
OF seals sold up
10 3,250.000. or $32.-
500. leaving the
n association still
10000 seals short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

a cross. stitched quit. made by AVS
Warwickshiro women. was recently
dlspia yed In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
HICKMAN SHRlEKS
AS OFFICERS COME
TO TAKE HIM BACK

Continued from First Page.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SMITH HOLDS OWN
AS DEMOCRATS TRY
TO SELECT LEADER

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

= ttstAA , j @t3ktttt}
y WTLL not w RESPONSIBLE ron Any
sLet.aH sstsgtSattAG fgy aHy Other iiIab fHysssif
AIYhyeD AaGbEEY g20s G II ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
CHANGES IN POLICE
TRIAL BOARD LOOM
EARLY IN NEW YEAR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
POLITICS To Be
WINTER TOPIC

It promises to be a hectic political
winter both In and out of Congress.
Already oe fuddIed by President
Coolidge's famous ~ do not choose
to run" statement. Washington is
faced with congressional session
in which politics viii play para.
mount part. Every major legisla.
tive issue will be tested in the poll.
teal cruici5le to determine whether
it be productive of votes in the APP
preaching presidential compaigns.
1t has always been so in a presi-
Dental year
The big political fight will be over
tax reduction, always a pregnant
issue for the vote seekers. The Ad-
ministration Is planning a reduction
Of approximately $500, 600, 900, with
the greatest benefit to go to tho
medium salaried taxpayers.
Democrats contend that a $500, 000,-
900 cut, because of the Treasury's
well fortified position, would not be
too high. Somewhere between these
two figures compromise is expected
to be reached. Unless the debate Is
too protracted, leaders hope to have
the tax bill ready to apply to the
March Is income tax payments.
Another Lattle royal is in prospect
over farm legislation. A coalition OF
western and southern members may
force through again q revised Nc
Nary Haugen bill.
The Senate will use up considerable
time with the Ware. Smith election
cases. Observers here believe both
will be denied seats.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
EXHIBIT
AUGMENTED

The deep sea collections Of the
new National Museum have just
been increased by the addition Of
more than q score OF new speci.
mems, 1t was announced today.
This makes the collection one OF
the most complete ever seen here.
Life-sized reproductions Of the
giant squid and the giant octopus
are among the most interesting of
the new specimens. The Bquid, d
reproduction Of one caught off
Newfoundland, IL nearly 80 feet
long, with long slender arms
equipped with huge suckers, ex-
tending In front OF the head. The
octopus is 3 reproduction Of one
caught off the California coast.
The Bureau OF Fisheries has CON.
fributed q mounted Florida sawfisfl
nearly 13 feet long. Among the new
exhibits are q 617-pound horse.
H1ackerel or tuna from Cape Cod,
3 great tortoise shell turtle caught
off Key West. and several cases
Of turbots and founders mounted
as they are found In real life
half concealed in the bottom sand.
The sea-shell collections have been
greatly Increased. the new group In
GLIDING the she'll of the largest
gastropod ever discovered. rock
borers, q huge melon SHELF and
various types Of sea snaiIs
Various types Of coral. Of fantas.
tic coloring and unusual shape,
also have been obtained and
mounted for exhibition in the group.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
81 FOR.
SICK WIFE

NEW York, Sept. 16.-Arturo
santoval, "a years old, who snatched
a handbag containing 50 to buy food
for his sick wife and three small
children, was held in $1,000 bail for
the grand jury by Magistrate Stern
In West Side Court.
Patrolman Thomas Glennon, who
went to Santovaps home, testified
that Mrs. Santoval, an expectant
mother. had three small children.
Miss Anna Howard. whoese hand
bag was snatched by Santoval as
she walked down Forty.ninth ST.,
near Broadway, said she did not
wish to prosecute. Magistrate Stern
said he could do nothing but hold
the man for the grand jury. He
suggested that Miss Howard ap-
pear before the grand jury and
explain that she did not wish to
prosecute. She promised she would.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
"BOBBERS" RAP
BARRIERS

CLEVELAND. Sept. 16.--When Is
a barber not a barber? The answer
is-when he is a hairdresser. The
interesting distinction between bar.
bers and ''bobbers" was brought out
at the recent convention of the Ma
"tional Hairdressers Association here
The masculine haircut, 1t seems,
Is always engineered by a barber.
And, according to the majority of
"hairdressers. It IL only natural
that the business Of shipping the
tresses and shaving the neck OF the
female should fall to hairdresser.
AS at matter Of fact. everyone
knows that many Of the gals have
their "shingling and waving done
by regular BARRIERS.
1t all started. according to the
hairdressers, when Irene Castle in
troduced the bob decade ago.
Before that. they point out. no
lady would ever have thought of
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
To HONOR
WRIGHTS

RALEIGH. N. C.. Sept. L.
Tranquil semitroplcal shores Of
Old Albemarle. from which man
first learned to fly. will come into
the national spotlight again one
year hence.
Put of I2 months or more
that It might be made a more lavish
event, a gigantic celebration COM
memorating orville and Wilbur
Wright, the worlds pioneer birds
men who singled out this remote
beginning-place Of Eastern civiliza-
ton along the North Carolina
coast for their first airplane flight,
is now being planned.
Under tentative plans, the me.
mortal will take the form Of a tower
ling lighthouse, to be called "The
Wright Beacon" Dedication of
the site of the memorial was to
have taken place in August, but
was postponed.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

entering q barber shop. All the
feminine tonsorial requirements fell
to the hairdressers union.
This, they say, was as it should
be. and should be still. The female
locks, bobbed or unbobbed, should
II all cases be manipulated by q
halrdresser-say the hairdressers.
There were q few dissenting
voices. Miss Sarah X. Roach and
Miss Helen Miner, Cleveland hair.
dressers. declared that there seemed
to be business enough for every.
body and that they were unwilling
to lift their voices against the bar.
hers,
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Kellogg Sees Chaos
In China Continuous

Fearing that the present chaotic
condition Of China Is almost ii.
remediable, State Department Of.
ficials here have virtually given up
hope OF extending formal recogni.
lion to any one Chinese govern
ment In the near future.
It had been believed that the
Nationalist would be eligible for
de facto recognition as soon Is tllev
had taken Peking and would have
been hailed as. the de jure gov.
eminent when they had succeeded
in setting up q stable civil rule.
But their failure to reach the
Chinese capital and the resignation
or Chlang Kai-shek, generally looked
upon here as a confession OF failure
on the part OF the Cantonese. has
indefinitely postponed recognition
for the Natlonalists BY the United
States in any way.