davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
uRB08MAKINC

GENERAL Dress making done by the
. day in your home or 1t. our shop
Call. 440-J or As Thayer. Misses
Cook and Martincs0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03

y u
-. ~ ~ Il - eavn eers risis4
s. 10oS11 ID kniiT a9nri
FOR 's.KENT--fkres. blocEs' from NJ.
Kenxie Hotel. q sleAping room with
privilege Of nsiAg lining room and
'kitshea. Evefythtne ;fufnished,, your
laundry included 'at $50 ! month.
,4e9 Fifth strpet, Phone 612-R.
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN-A very
nice room with large clothes closet.
Always have hot water from auto
matte gas water heater. Only one
block north Of Bismarck hospital.
lnQuire sos Seventh street.
FOR EENf-One large light house
keepin& room with closet and pieNo,
+ facing street. Fully fufnisheds H4t
ind cold water. Ctvuh and con-
'feFtable1 Phone St4'J or call 1T
s0l7 Second street. sae's+a 81.
Fur RENTLTwo rpoms- for. li96t
|. nsekeepfnk. Warm and we'll fur
Nisheds Also one sleeping room
we'll furnl6ked. Close in. Phone
.s342 @. caMaAt 708 Main strses .
F1M RENT YARN Steering room ~
uueS NNeESV"s 9u0 ONO ueW
Nmita ,Eypswriter. BIB Second
syreSa rnone S5z-y. -...-. -
FOR lKENT-Laree pleasant, front
roen1 In, modern home, all.furnished
for light housekeeping or can be
used for sleeping room only. Close
IN: Pnone Sow.
TWO LARGE furnished rooms suit.
able for light housekeeping. Clean
and warm. In modern house. 2l3
Eleventh stneet No. n block from
orve1way. ----------
FOK HENI-Thtee clean rooms for
liGhf hgnsekeeping, modern house.
nicely furnished. HOO Broadway,
S zoo M e'e"'" s'leo'' "o"e
~ = ~ 7sx7r -. = -. -;
FyH rKfNi-taree warm well fur
.nishea aleepih9 room. suitable for
!, Une Vt . Two oul.ns scssaon IN q, g."n-
-" p''"'S ~ "o"e. "o"e 'oA VI
80. - = --.----:.
FOk kENT.A large front bedroom,
s..n'r:ss e , io s"o E1sUns: WITHIN
.n.,n s ~, u's' r;. Sap''o' NJ, anu
90" ~'" s'iees o"e
-.
Fvn n1 ~ ,:Iso warn Iarnlsneo
.vU,s ~ Sa ess ~ e.. ~ "s -
-. 800 ~ e. O tSr SMO xsyIii
p p7' @'O'0O AVE S'''so " '''oss. S"''
nj 3 H77cuF1 - S--.-5-.--.-;-
oSasn -. e rcy ."sa;eJ a".s -.
nv. raH r.:u. .ouR.e =.
s s oftnr Ta" e "p'' VI f"o"'
~ isTrDIC 5r,,51iSn -, S....5
1 1'C;S.aS ~ e..J i;. u n
n.;s ~ MN,, ns"t mI
:sTsSpnh so ~ oo''eso ou''o'"F.
.x6T s ENT =. =; - = .,-z.-z-,-t
:" .Sa.s.a~a,, 80 49, Hau.nLna.s.,.,
roosss .sssil ~. ~ Seco vJs = n r.atrn.
i rEnrs aSi.W'' - w. >es0"1 ss1sos =
F0p ,6FNT-T....-..1-7- - ;,.,,, .oo,, :,
H $500 ha CIV wa =" r o
Tor two. oantic mon nraf.rreJ AIsc
light housekeeninr. 2l7 EIGHTH 81.
Fnp pENT-I.ra -. r,odo-, -aon, -.
TN u,arm and corven;art o Ne en
. postoffice and G. p. Hotel. Call at
2O8 Rosser street. Phone 36O-W.
FOR RENT-Clean warm fnrn;shed
lirht housekceninr rooms. hot wa
ter at All times. gas stowe. 900
Third street. Phone 1s2.W. N
FOX KENT-N;celv fnrn;sned slren-
in1sroonas. onyenient. FOR larisla.
ture .rnea. Phone 1O52-R or call at
422 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Pleasant front bedroom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 3-1P)-Cash wheat
No. 3 red 1888; No. 2 hard Lag.
Corn No. 8 mixed 68R; No. 2 yell
low 1874.
Oats No. white 42k@49; No. 3
white 45@47h.
Rye No. 3, 97@98.
Barley 6O@7S.
Timothy seed 5.OO@5.75.
Glover seed 25.O0@32.5O.
Lard 1918.
Ribs 1895 A
Bellies 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
,a.fstsi......

patents quoted, sat ,4OO@8.l5 p barrel
in 03.p0und cotton sacks; shipmcnts
l6,098 barrels.
Bran $3.50. PIG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
FARGO RITTER

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 3 30 R - But
ter fat. churning cream so; packing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS aN
FOR RENTAL apt. furnished for
housekeeping. Plenty Of room for
two legislators and their wives. II
4 interested Phone 836-M or call at
4O5 Fifth street.
FOR RENT Warm nicely furnished
apartment. Possession any time
after January Bird. Apply 715k
Thayer or Phone SIR after 1l:OO
u. m.
FOR RENT-Two rooms with two
closets, nicely furnished for light
housekeeping. Hazelhurst Apart
rnents. All Fifth street. Phone
.273. .s. @ . -,os.r re
FOR EENI--fSiee steam heated fur.
rished apaftments. The Laurain
AuartR.-4-. Phone 500. \,
FOR RENT-Four room modern apt.
Varney Flats. Phone 773 after
$3.50 p. m. 800 ~
FOR RENT--Furnishedt Apt. Also
garage. 62O Sixth street. PhOna
s,.0AO5W' 49, -sr~-. .,--~4- NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Jan. 3-LPg-Flour
unchanged; in carload lots. family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WOMEN-Make money sewing bunes-
low aprons, children's dresses. Ma
tcrials cut, instructions furnished.
Experience unnecessary. Write .,
Horny Manufacturing Co., 1O4 Fifth
Avenue, New York city.
WOMEN--Make money sewing bung-
allow aprons, children's dresses. Ma
terial cut. instructions furnished.
Experience unnecessary. Write.
Henry Manufacturing Co., 104 Fifth
Avenue, New York city.
WORK AT HOME e dozen MAX
ing scarfs. Experience unnecessary.
No canvassing. Particulars for
stamp. Limit Service, Inc. 19l,
Lynn, Mass.
WANTED-Expericn girl for gen.
eral homework. 1923 Fifth street.
WANTED-Compete maid for gen.
erMl homework. Phone 69l-W-2.
WANTED-Competent maid for gen.
erai housework. Phone 189.
WANTED-Girl for general house,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03

FOR RENT-Large warm we'll fur
ihished 4lcepiAx room suitable for
lone or two during session in down
town private home. Phone ISL or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03

4 .,..4.. ~ts ase sres sts.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
TOM WALKER

WANTED-Farmer or Farmers son or
man to, travel in country. Steady
work, good profits. UNCOMMON &
CO., Dept. C252, Winona, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
WOkK sWANTED

SEVERAL students desiring places
TO work for board will arrive Jan.
rs. Telephone f8S, the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03

FOR -RENT-Two warm furnished|
rooms for light housekeeping in
modern homo. $500 for kwo PEG:
pie, $4,000 for three or more. Call
R7I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03

FOR HENT-Theee clean rooms for
light housekeeping, modern house,
nicely furnished. 100 Broadway,
corner Eleventh street. Phone
11N.W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03

TWO LARGE furnished rooms suit.
able for light housekeeping. Clean
and warm. In modern house. 2l3
Eleventh stpset No. n block from
Rrnadwav snt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03

WANTED-A second hand cock stove
with water front preferred. For
sale A gentlemen's dress suit,
size 40 Phone 006
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
Odd Shapes Taken by
Lauo From Maurra Loa

Kilauea, on the island of Hawaii,
as high as Vesuvius and twice as
wide, lies 80 miles from the sea
in a mountain range wherein are
three dead volcanoes and one par
TALLY alive. This last, Mauna Loa,
sends, from time to time, streams
of lava down it's slopes. Some
years ago three streams burst forth
from the sides of this three-fourths
of mile from Hilo, the chief city
of the island. There have been sew
eral outbreaks of Kilauea in the
last century. In 1910 there was
brilliant eruption of lava, the
light of which, it was reported,
could be seen a hundred miles
away.
Where the lava flowed through
the forest it left curious relics In
the shape of lava arches, bridges
and great vases. These vases were
formed by the lava piling itself
about some lofty tree trunk, burn
iflg away the wood within and kill
ing the upper part of the tree. In
Z the course Of time seeds were de-
posted in the open top, filed with
decaying bark, until now there is
IA gigantic lava vase holding ferns
and flowers and vines.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
LOVES EMBERS

''What was the terrible row up
stairs last night between young
Peck and his wife2"
ooh, Peck's a long-suffering
chap, but he finally lost control
when his wife kept Ticking ciga-
rette ashes all over the floor he
had just swept"
Dartmouth Jack o'Ldnteyn.
When in Rome shoot Roman
candles, but don't burn them at
both ends.
Virginia Reel.
Ezra, tomorrow is our twenty
fifth wedding anniversary; hadn't
we better kill a chicken?"
"Why punish the chicken for
what happened twenty-five years
ago?"
Wisconsin Octopus.
The only thing worse than
"spring poetry" is winter, fall and
summer poetry.
-Mug1cumP.
Wun: Eloise is always in fash
ion.
Tun: I hope to strange She's
so up to date she gets spring fever
in October.
Stanford ChopdndI.
Postmaster: What's that pecu-
liar odor around here?
Clerk: Probably the dead let
tiers, sir.
-Amherst Lord JEFF.
My wife returned all excited
Yesterday. She paid 5000 taxi
fare to the real estate sale and
won a glass vase worth ten cents
on her free coupons.
Pony RGiley.
90
A traveller who has just returned
from that section reports that a
New England dinner is one from
which you get up hungry.
Wet Hen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

81 can't forget last summer in
Munich when we we're supping at
that beer garden and the meat
you were carving fell on the floor.
/ was so embarrassed that |
screamed"
Don't think about it, dear.
Only a slip of the tongue"
Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Little Lucy (to guestl: Do you
like that Christmas cake, Mrs.
Brown?
Mrs. Brown: Yes, my dear,
very much.
Little Lucy: That's funny,
cause Mother said you haven't
any taste.
-Yale Record.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Canberra found the bar on IL
-quor an excellent liquor bar. a ali
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

We were just wondering, could
a fellow who was crazy over cleo
tricity be called an electric FAM
--WdSh. Cougars Pdp.,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

"a N.4 "a - ~ 49, 1fsssa
We extend cur profoundest SYM
pathies to the man whose wife
asked him to get her Stock Ex-
change seat for her birthday, be.
cause she thought it would besa
unusual feature for her drawing
room. Tsas s~ss
--Yiygin;o Reel.
@a m s
Janet: How was your new slip
on3 ' III. u
Janice: 1t went over big. i
-B,otrn Jsg. |
Thirsty: This is good stuff.
Too: So is arsenic, but I don't
drink it. a..s.4ea "a
Wisconsin, Octopus. /,
The hem that sits on a china egg
is better off. a '4set
-G,innen Molteossr.
Horrible tortures they used on
the Orientals, weren't they9"
Come -how?" ss Fss9
"Pve just been reading how they
plastered up the Chinks in the
walls of the old forts M
--Yale Record
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
HE JUST PASSED

AAA< y ~ = - AA~tNl ~
Art: I'D like you to paint a
portrait of my: late uncle.
Artist: Bring him in.
Art: I said my late uncle.
Artist: Bring him in when he
gets here then. 4
Washington Dirge.
Queen: Is my lady in waiting7
Attendant: No; swimming. !
a. Pennsylvania Punch Boael.
J He's so rich he can afford to use
a toothpick in public.
v A college boy walked into,a drug
store. Gimme bottle of lini-
ment and a bottle of furniture
polish"
What in the world are you go
ing to do with that combination
inquired the druggist
well, my roomie has rl1eu-
nlatism in his legs and one of them
is wooden"
Rice OIL.
When the nationwide Better
Roads program is completed, a
movement should be started to per-
feet better road hog.
The radio has added 5000 words
to our vocabulary-not including
those used when the thing won't
work.
~ m. I. T. Voc Doc. :
|. +. 'e's
Short: Can Johnny come in for
half price? He's only got one eye.
Weight: You'll have to pay
double for him. 1t takes him
twice as long to see the show.
--Denison Flamingo. :
Il had a quarrel with skunk
last night
What did you do with your
suit?"
Il decided to grin and bury it."
Ohio Sun Dial
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Eva: Fred gets a lot of sem
tirnent out of his pipe, doesn't
he?
Catherine: Yes. It's posi-
lively sickening when he cleans
it!
Ohio Sun Did,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24
You remind me of my mother

"You remind me of my mother
-
"No!"
eyes. She just told me not to
seen with you"
-Waianus Purple CO1c.
The trouble with the traffic these
avs is that too many cops take
ali the room on the streets and
ave none for the cars.
-ArizonG KittykGt.
ITO what do you attribute your
adebtedness?"
''Oh, it's owing tc great many
hings."
Princeton Tiger.
Everybody shoves a fat man.
--Amherst Lord JEFF.
~
II thought he was a politician.
.'He was until his laugh failed"
Goblin.
$50 she's a domestic science
yraduate?"
Eyes, she can go in a delicates-
sen and buy meal with her eyes
;losedi"
--Brosm Jug.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

P. S. And Grandma sends you
her best red garters-pardon me,
l mean her best regards.
-OTlabod..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-24

Bill: Jacks getting terribly
absent-rninded. Just the other
day he kissed a woman by mis-
take.
Pill: Thought it was his wife,
Ell?
Bill: No, it was his wife.
-. Ohio SIM Did,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
TUNNEY IS NOW A
BETTER FIGHTER
Chuck Wigein Maryels at I'm
proYenent Of Champion

Spectator, N. Y, Aug. 31.-tPl-
An old ring foe of Gene Tunney,
having snapped punches again with
the big marine after lapse of four
years, marveled today at the
changes time does make.
He is Chuck Wiggin, veteran light
heavyweight from Indianapolis, who
claims he has been searching New
York state in quest Of Genes train
ing camp for a week without finding
it because of the rain that blinded
his vision Monday night Chuck was
rescued. drenched to the skin IN
Gloversville, 40 miles from here, and
was ferried to the camp over roads
flooded with days of almost continu-
Gus rain.
For IA years I've been fighting
Chuck soliloquized after his first set
to as the heavyweight champions
newest sparring partner yesterday,
land In that time I've met them all.
Twice l fought Tunney, first in 1922
and again in 1928, and twice Gene
licked me. I hadn't seen him since
until today but I want to tell you
he's a different fighter nova
great fighter.
After the workout today. Gene
will pack his ring paraphernalia for
the trip to Chicago, scene of the
champions first title defense against
Jack Dempsey September %, and
the final three weeks Of intensive
training. He Will motor to Utica late
Thursday afternoon to make train
connections. Three sparring part
ners, Wiggin, Vidabeck and Frank
Muskie, will make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
NATIONAL DOUBLES
IN SECOND ROUND
Interest Centers IA Big Four Of
American Tennis

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 81 Up
The second round of the national
doubles cham pionship tournament on
the courts of the Longwood Cricket
club seemed to hold little but easy
sailing again today for the big four
of American tennis, but for some of
the lesser stars more rigorous pace
was in view.
AS on yesterday. interest centered
on the two new combinations of the
top notch players, Big Bill Tilden
and Francis L. Hunter and Il. Nor
ris Williams and William Johnston.
The former faced A. Aydellotte
and Z. &. Rockafellow of New York
while the latter were aligned against
A. c. Waters and Z. X. Granger OF
New Orleans.
TIlden and Hunter who found
little difficulty in disposing OF Earl
Pierce and Lee Buttle. the inter-
mountain champions OF Salt Lake
City in the opening round, appeared
to have almost as easy a program
for today.
Williams and Little Bill, it was
anticipated, would encounter scarce
ly. more difficulty unless their oppon-
ents, who are comparatively I'M
known, should develop unforeseen
strength.
The two French teams advanced
by diverse routes. Rene Lacoste and
Jeon Forotra were pitted against
Arnold w. Jones and w. w. Ingra-
ham of Providence. K. l.. by virtue
of an easy win over G. E. Abbott
and w. Weld OF Boston. Henri
Cochet and Jacques Brugnon faced
Berkeley Bell and James Quick of
Texas without previous play. having
advanced by default.
Jean Washer, Belgian singles
champion, was paired with Frank
X. Shields, national Junior singles
champion, to meet n. w. Niles of
New York and w. Washburn of New
York; Lucien E. Williams of Chica-
go and John Jennessey of Indian
apolis were to play John Van Ryn
and Kenneth Appel of East Orange.
n. j., Lionel Ogden and Cranston
Holman of California were billed
with James Davies and Gerald STRAIT
ford of San Francisco, and the team
of George NJ. Lott, Jr., of Chicago
and John Doeg of Santa Monica.
| Cal, was to encounter the Texas
combination of Lewis N. White and
Louis Thalheimer in the other
matches.
Play starts at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
NOW YOU
ASK ONE

Some of the questions here you
must have heard in school. DO you
remeber the answers.
Who was John Brown?
2-The dynasty of what existing
empire claims an unbroken reign OF
forty-six centuries?
3-What are onomatopoetic
words?
4-Where do Hottentots live?
5-Name the six wars in which
the United States has participated.
6-What country was ruled by the
Emperor MaXimilian?
What famous library was
burned during the Roman invasion?
S-Who was president of Mexico
from 1884 to 1911?
9-What country did Nerxes rule :?
10-What kind of bird was killed
in The Ancient Mariner?'
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Returns to Training

Chicago. Aug. 31.-P-A bruised
left shoulder has Interrupted the
rigorous routine at Jack Dempsey's
training camp but today was ex-
pected to see a return to normally.
Dempsey injured his shoulder dur
ing a boxing bout Sunday and pre-
ferred to curtail his program yester-
day rather than risk aggravating the
injury. He did only a little road
work and played a few holes of
golf, leaving his sparring partners
to satisfy the several hundred fans
who went to Lincoln Field to see the
former champion.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

four young Frenchmen are getting
ready to play Tilden and company
for the Davis tennis cup.
The odds are as you want to place
them.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Boys Suits


New Fall Suits made of all wool
fabrics. Coat lin~d with wool al
paca. Strongly tailored for hard
wear. Single breasted models.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Juvenile Suits

Featuring such makes as Kay
nee" Jackie "Klothes,' ''Daint,
Made and others.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Sizes 2 to 8

Sizes 2 to 8
Tailored of fine quality Worsted
Jersey, English Tweed, Wool
kasha, Velvet and Wool Flannel.
All the new Fall styles and colors
are here.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

The fighting Sixty-ninth Congress
had two attempts made today to curp
it's pugilistic career in the shape OF
resolutions introduced by Represent
atives Carew of New York, Republl-
can, and Gallivan of Massachusetts.
Democrat, each providing for either
a joint committee of Senate and
House or a special boxing board or
the House to regulate future physl'
cal encounters between members.
The Gallivan resolution was intro
duced after conference with Speaker
Longworth, who agreed to refer 1t
for hearing to "a special committee
composed of the three woman mem
bers of the House.
Mr.. Carew brought his resolution
up on the floor, where Representative
Blanton, Democrat, OF Texas, who en-
gagged In a physical encounter with
Representative Bloom, Democrat, of
New York, Yesterday at a committee
hearing on the Sunday closing bill,
took the occasion to explain his ac-
tion at length to the House.
Denies Choking Bloom.
When Mr. Blanton said that all he
did was to hold Mr.. Bloom by the
wrist and restrain him, Representa-
tive Dickstein OF New York asked him
IL he had not arisen from his seat at
the table and rushed over to Mr..
Bloom and seized hold of him. Mr..
Blanton told his colleagues that he
had not choked Mr.. Bloom yesterday
and offered to pay $1,000 to any Dis
trict charity if the two Republican
members. Representatives Reid of IL
linois and Mcleod of Michigan, who
Evening star., 1927-02-16
RATTLE BELIEVED NEAR.
Conflict Expected When Liberals At
tempt to Seize Matagalpa.
gy the Associated Press.

By the Associated kfesS
NANAGUA, Nicaragua, February
1s.-Gen. Arguello, in command OF
the Conservative garrison at Mata-
ya,na who withdrew from the city
Monday in the belief that his forces
were greatly outnumbered by the ad-
yancing Liberals, was reported today
to be again in Matagalpa, but con-
firmation Of the report was lacking.
The Conservative general now has
( 900 men at Dario and other places
-, the vicinity. while the Liberal Gen.
Noncada is reported to have from 500
to 4 900 troops around Muy Muy and
Roaco. not far from Matagalpa. A
hattie between the two armies Is ex'
nected when the Liberals make an
attempt to gain definite possession
of Matagalpa, in the hope OF eventual
ly marching on the conservative
stronghold, Managua:
Reports are that II Liberals shouio
ho ah1a to attack Managua, the gov
a,.,n,nnt of President DiaZ, will re
move to Masaya, 90 miles to the
south.
the correspondent found a tense
s;tnation in Matagalpa, when hi
nootored there Monday, with the
American charge, Lawrence Dennis
Two score representatives of the
American. English. French and Ger
man residents, totalling about $50
inmadiatelv surrounded Mr.. Denni:
an his arrival beseeching American
| intervention to prevent flghting IL
| Na+apalpa. They were assured tina
every attempt would be made to pro
| tect the lives of foreigners shoult
! the Liberals enter the city.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
HangchoW, Chief Outpost of
Defense Forces, in Danger
of Falling to Enemy.
ALL FACTIONS REJECT
PLAN FOR NEUTRALITY
Feng, Christian General Re-
ported in Strong Comeback,
Adding to Complications.

BY the Associated Press.
Shanghai, goal of the Cantonese or
Nationalist armies, apparently again
Is threatened by the sudden and un
expected defeat of the forces of Mar
shal Sun Chuan-Fang, defender of the
city, on the southern battlefront.
Hangchow, capital of Chekiane
province, is in imminent danger OF
falling before the southerners, who
have recaptured Chuchow Reports
of desertions to the Cantonese ranks
are in circulation.
Kellogg Proposal Declined.
Marshal Sun has declined to accept
Secretary kellogg's proposal to ex
empt Shanghai from the war area
Two additional batallions of British
Punjabi troops have arrived at
Shanghai.
The situation in the north of China
grew steadily more complicated as
Marshal Chang TsoLin with his Man
churlan troops and his ally Gen.
Chang Tsung Chang of Shantune
pushed on into the Province of Honan
now occupied by the allied northern
troops.
No word has come from Marsha
w IL CIR u, HofnlndI master OF EOnan
as to whether he will permit the
Manchurians and Shantungese to con
tlnue through Honan toward the Ma
uonalist controlled city of kiukiang.
Feng to Re-enter War.
feng 1u-Hsiang, potential ally oi
the Nationalists, is reported to have
massed 10000 men preparatory tc
resuming his drive on Honan. which
was stopped by the northerners last
December.
Although official advices at London
We're incomplete, no indication was
received that the negotiations at Han
kow concerning the British conces
sion have broken down between the
cantonese Foreign Minister Eugene
Chen and British Charge O'Malley
new points raised by Chen being for
warded to London.
+ szasANGCHOW'S FALL NEAR.