davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
PLAY OF YANKS FEATURE
OF BASE BALL FOR 1927

n TOT since the paimy days of
the old Baltimore Orioles.
NJ Athletics or Cubs has any
4 team risen TO such domiEai.
ing heights as the New York
Yankees did In 1927. Packing an I'M
precedented punch. with the greatest
long -distance hitting pair Of all time
In Babe Ruth and Gehrig. the Yankees
won the American League pennant
with ridiculous ease and set the
Pirates down in the world series in
four straight games. The Yankees
now have won i've pennants in seven
years. and the main debate for 1928
Is over the question OF Just how thew
may be stopped.
Ruth and Gehrig put on a private
duel and kept up general interest.
even though the pennaRt race was
declared mo contest" II was nip
and tuck I'm the titanic home-run
tussle between the Yankee pair until
September. when the veteran Ram-
hino shook of his rival and set up
a new record Of 60 circuit ciouts.
This was one more than the mark
set ny the Babe in 1871. Gehrig I'm.
ished with ~.
'.Waner Act" q Feature.
The remarkable "waner Act" was
the chief feature OF the Pirate come
hack In the National League, which.
In sharp contrast with its sister cir
cult. witnessed a spectacular four
carnered flag hunt that wasn't de-
eided until the day before the season
closed. The Pirates. groggy from The
terrific pace, Just managed To stasger
I'm ahead of the 81. Louis Cardinals.
isse world champions, The ChscaSo
Cubs wilted after setting a gosss share
of the miiseason pace, The Giants
were the fourth contending cinh>
raul Waner. hating King ~ the
league in his second season, ana MS
Younger brother. LLOYD. a sensation IN
his first year under the biz top. were
vital coSs in the Pirate machire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
GRID TITLEH0LDERS.

winners NJ sectional and ros,'
ference callegr toot hall eham''
pIonsilps f0it0w.
l.ust~-i'ittshmrgh aud Yale.
Westrrn t'anfereMe--.iilin0is.
Missouri Valley Conference
Missouri.
Southwestern Conference --s
Texas AgGlrs.
Rocky Mountain Conference
Colorado Aggtes.
Pacific MISUNDERSTANDING Ut
ltiai,0.
southern california--~i'0aona.
Ear Western Conference
NJ. Mary's.
Estate C0nferencs'--tianevs
ll'A,). -
Eastern "t.lttie Three -
~~vesisyan,
hersise---.Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

RASE RAIL-

BASE BALL.
Billy Gilbert. Ross Young.
Lave Cross. Charlie Bennett,
Jerry Denny, Thomas T. Brown,
Michael j. Doyle. Danny Shay.
Otto Rorchert. James i. john
stone.
BOXING.
Freddy Welsh. Tiger Flowers.
Aurelio Herrera, Spider Kelly.
Jimmy Delaney. Frank BARLEY,
Young Critic. Paul ID. Ia Crcix.
RACING.
James Mclaughlin, c. ii.
tilaml Keene.
GOLF.
Walter j. Travis.
TRACK AND FIELD.
William Z. Prout.
SWIMMING.
Sybll Bauer.
BILLIARDS.
Tom Gallagher. Pedro Mau.
pome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
TENNIS CHAMPIONS.

Mems National Singlfs-Rene
LacOsfe.
Mems National D0ubIes--Wn.
liam T. Tilden and Frank T.
Hunter.
WOmen's National Singles
Helen Wills.
WOmen's National Doubles
Ermyntrude Harvey and Mrs.
X. Mckane G0dfree.
Veterans National Singles
Alfred J. Cawse.
Veterans National Doubles
r. Bags and w. R0senbaum.
National Mixed Doubles
Eileen Bennett and Henri COchef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

ferc Given. star ceaser % the
Georgetown foot ball team 4 score 81
wears aSc. will b. married January IL
to, Ann Marion Kirby az i-ackawanna.
y. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

World champons-New York , Yankees ,ru, Pirates
ismss D:3, s..
:;:: 81:
::;::: ''''
a e ssn
Ss'sssi S,:s:sss.; Okla.
s s f s Joliet ILL.,
| Bicycle Racing
World World professional s:s nar Belgium
;s,H
w,s:y 1 ss.,.
: :$::: : 1:S
s a a s's
World ISL bakine-.winie Hoppe New
W Ws Pocket F ss:r. snssss
Buliards-Amateu.
s: s"''y ss FL;
,as.nI New New YORK York
Roxing-Professnai
World heavyweeht-.Gene Tunnsy, New York ,u,,,,.
World nsss % 9u Esen
Mss Sssss D:1sss
World World
w World s~ssn apss Tas sm ,ase Ind
Boxing-Amaeur-A. A. u
Heayywsisht-M Milo Malsry San Francisco as vos
Hanlon. New York
1ss' sn
F F"ss Ss--Hs
MSs AssaGa's . A" New r 4o.
Sns college, Cox Penn state.
Fencing
intercollegiate ''"'une' s sss n 4ss". Academy
s o D H ssns. Chicago
Ssis
fs. ss:s. 1s "
:: Ss:::s . ::=. &C. %:
ssns and Idaho
ss;:. % sSs: sss'
Sss. sss S,.., CIT, NJ.
s::s ] ss:;..':S
aasa ss4sis Tseh
ea as s. %fnoa' Wilmington D.
bars fess Tuavere'n
sss1s e 1s;, e s%ssS' &C
sS,s :s$:S e ss:Sss - e; ss:';
sss K ss"sm N'faf
Hand "a. W.
Standard ss"ss wall hand bali s' Detroit
Ell ,s%s"
! Racing
Lead money winnn
winners
Racing nianessD
zyearo d.
e r-B
l. none Worthy
Leading driyerWalter Goshen. y. Y.
Hockey.
Canadian American Iesgue-Gpringheh. Mass
AHen cuplUnversty Toronto graduated
ranking)'Johns Hopkina
Workmanship Rihel
erna
A u,
MAJ lonAi Jr. n,
ons life M
A H. C.
y H. outdoor small bore o. sione. New cunheand Ohio
IA H. &. Williams, California
school
team o
Norwich
MarksmaB.hip listoD.
u. y.
4 ~. IL, 4. Itt- iaadst ta.
Cor
Matchmaking.
Gold I.
MI dicafs j.
j.
WomeHs sbanorip Miss hobee w ne,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Feature of 1927 Golf Season Tennis History Is Made BY French
CHAMPIONS in VARIOUS LINES OF SPORTS FOR l9
Speed Skating.

Skating.
s.,sss outdoor ,"s1 S q Ne" Brunswick
outdoor Brunswick
~:%:n ;.1s:s New York,
Nst meS nns M Tns
North s" @
.;::. s &C. s: e.; s Mass
EASTERN Ssssra' % ''' pittsburgh
National ;"ss:; Pi 9s;e1 ns;"
Sss:ns Sv: swimming Association New York
S::s: sss s 4 u %
Swimming "a. A. I. Individual oudoorl
Mems Champions.
ss:.;'ss" w %s!;%Hsr !.1s: C.
ss:ss: 4
Women's
4: %:!;:s::'s: S:::s: %:$:::
a. $:$:::
a.
s;s::s ::s,
S.;ss m cup s ss. States
%." men" sa sn Francis Hunter United States
Sa"s "sa WIZ "ns CANT 0"e states
S Ss's ss% WI" dss1 az: sf Mis-. H. Harvey
a:s. ss ss
National National indoor "ssss" assa sns.
as@ qss:s Of Texas
F sss park: %ta : ch hss:
s:: r.,
S::%: e.: .ss;.:rss;s ;sss s;%s
: #;s:s 4 o.
:sS ''''S '''''''
Sss": I T. York a 1. s's
Is':;ssss: 4 4 s' Gs': ss'
Track M :ss f es.u ":s.'''''
s::s::':: Sss:s:
s:sars Rsy ~a -a Isno a'1'
%.;ss; ;ss:
.;s:1s x s n Hsmss asi $ r:,.S
sss:"s sss sss ss%. c..
Il: ::s;s: 1ss:: :;.sss
P TsssSsn sn srp. n+ Newark sas G. Of Nebraska
e.: ss:. Sss $::s
."': ,s%y.%s: 4 4 s; s. ssssss IL
aysNe a. C.. Newark ].
4mii ay-.o C.,
mile run--Iac
Womens Champions.
dash -
Sardh urdie
II
run-El =.
relay A. e.
ump'Catherine Mcguire. Louis, Mo-
ump-Eieanor n j.
ov--Ma Jenkins. Eureka, Calf
scu throw
acknowledgement Jenkins. Eureka CALI
Wrestling a. 4. u
pound ssEy ~ssG . o" oxsoms OF Ass
26puund ss-Ar College
35pound GLASS; Illinois
47.pound ass-Ralp Lions Club
9lpound ass-F Conins. Oklahoma Agges.
7s-pound ass--Ueor Rule Oklahoma Agges
Heavy Flanders. saltwater. Okla.
Bowling a. b. c.
Singles w. EggarsC
bout less
Fvema -Tea ahdps o Milwaukee, al9s
eventwE Barney pineia New York. :oiA
Workmanship Trspshootngh
Grand merica IiandcapOt,o New1n Georgetown ILL.,
North souhi yards-C J.. Walker, Wilmington DEL
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Rector Phillips Listed
To Preside at Dinner

Rev. z. Barney Phillips, rector Of
Epiphany Church. will preside at the
dinner to be given by the alumni Of
the General Theological Seminary of
Chelsea Square. New York. in the ball.
room of the Wardman Park Hotel Tues
day evening. at $50 O'Clock. Rev. H.
E. w. Fosbroke. dean of the seminary.
will make report on the progress
and present condition of the seminary.
and the Rev. Milo H. Gates, vicar of
the Chapel of the IntercesSion of Trim
ity Church. New York, will also give
brief address. Canon e. S. Dunlap
OF the cathedral, who Is in charge Of
the arrangements. is arranging for about
l20 OF the alumni who are In Washing
ton to attend the triennial convention
of the Episcopal Church. The Cen
eral Theological Seminary is the largest
school Of the kind in the Episcopal
Church. Tuesday evening has been set
aside for the alumni dinners of the vari-
Gus Episcopal seminaries.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

TAsHNGToN society occupied with returning to the Cap
@ % Of de the dates s I M 5s6s state at
ssn 1 I @ d ss m of the ] s
s eGs y DEng pg T @
M Sir s @ of
sailed this several
bids fair % than usual The early
dent and Mrs gave Ave the cabinet the Tdde 3 OF
in 1879 These early Ocs may Hsrp rights
full Easter season when Weather washington is at its best
THE National Capital took on an air of the activities of Mdwner
the Nth yns s' ss6 'ss S
'snS
5nd v G bs the @ pssn m ter
o Sos in s em Close % the rs and the ladies
cepion which Mrs Kellogg wife Of the Secretary of State
Auxiliary to the Council company
Quite the most brilliant affairs Of the the reception
eaefy the vho
Ss o st essss
Of Gen the
d M he has the o
since T from % & n c1eea M % oca and OF n
socially prominent citizens
.-HE CROSS TRIUMPHANT pageant church history will be
presentations have been for Friday evening
which the
SseT Chairman: Mrs Mnnssrode author
Randolph Keith Forrest, director.
THE given annually for charity
"A social and there will be card
hazaars and dances until Christmas time One OF the benefits
planned lecture the proceeds be divided
charities Lowell Thomas
talk while with Lawrence In Arabia
with Alenby Palestine afternoon November in the
ona Theater The lecture sponsored by Lady Isabella Howard
Countess SeherrThoSs and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
THE debutaneS this much addition
Il to the individual the
numbers OF balls in the aid charity there will be series of
coon recently organized by the Washington
Bachelors that plan to establish annual affairs similar to the Ba
more Monday German the Philadelphia Assembly The National
Capital boased Bachelors Colon" and until
time before the World
OF the older club when he Maj Horton of the committee
chairman OF the committee The coon this Winter will be danced
ngures and With favorS the
Evening star., 1928-10-14
The President and Mrs.
Coolidge Attend 1'heater

The President and Mrs. Coolidge at.
tended the performance at Keith's The
ater last evening, accompanied by Mrs,
Frank w. Stearns. who is their house
guest at the Executive Mansion.
Mrs. Coolidge was unusually lovely
In green chiffon evening gown, FASH
ioned along softly draped lines. and a
silver metallic cloth wrap. Mrs.
Stearns wore white chiffon gown, and
wrap to match, with deep white fur
collar.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Society Happenings
In Schedule of Week
Out Chevy Chase Way
Luncheons, Teas and Bridge
Parties a Feature-Clubs
Specially Entertained.
House Guests Listed.

Or. and Mrs Sterling Mead Of Ritten-
house street spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Heftle In their home,
Gunston Hail. virginia.
Miss Geraldine Cabot. missionary To
China, who II attending the Triennial
Convention III the Protestant Episcopal
Church, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r, Rogers III their home on
Hesketh street
Mrs. Allen n, Mcdaniel IA spending a
week In Cazenovia, N, Y.
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1928-10-14

man of Washington Bachelors Cotillon
and each of the cotillons will consist of
series of figures with favors, followed
by seated supper. Experienced lead
ers will be invited from Baltimore. Phil
adelphia Richmond and New York. The
first cotillon will be held December 10
at the Mayhower, with a series fol-
lowing.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Recent Betrothals
Formally Made Public

Mrs. William Meade Coullins'of Bal
timore. Md, and Leesburg, Va, an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Lettice Lee, to Mr.. william B.
STREET., now of Framingham, Mass
Miss Coulling is the daughter of the
late Mai. William Meade Coulling, U.
S. A.. and made her debut in Washing
ton year ago. Mr. Street, is the son
of Mrs John Rush STREET. and the late
John Rush Street, of Hartford County,
Md. No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newman An
drews of Bethesda, Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Lucie, to
Mr.. Coleman Carter Walker Of Wood
berry Forest. Va. Miss Andrews IS
graduate of the Holton-Arms School in
Washington and of Bryn Mawr College.
Mr.. Walker. was graduated from the
University of Virginia and spent two
years at oxford as a Rhodes scholar.
The wedding will take place in No
vember in Christ Church in Whining
ton, Del. and followed by a reception In
the home of Miss Amy du Pont, sister
of the brides mother.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Norwegian Legation
Seen as Social Center
In the Coming Season
Nine. Siqveland, a Recent
Bride. One of Three Ac-
complished Hostesses Sc $
Representing the Staff.

The Norwegian legation will be an
attractive social center during the
coming season, there being three accom-
plished hostesses in the legation staff
and one, Mime. Siqveland, Is prize "a
less than two months. M. Thorgeir
Siqveland, who arrived in Washington
within the week to become secretary of
legation, and his wife have been busy
during this brief time finding home.
They have secured an apartment in the
Woodley and are now establishing
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Capital Society Abandons
Vacation Festivities and
Takes UpPlans for Winter
Buster Season Than Usual in Prospect. With Note
worthy Events Scheduled -Debutantes in
Line for Presentation.

society occupied returning
IA tal settling itself winter
Wv nouncement
in The has alter the of and
Evening star., 1928-10-14
General and Special Notes
of.Official Washington
Cabinet Members Temporarily Absent From City
Congressional, Military and Departmental
Groups Passed In Review.

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Kellogg,
who, with Mrs. Kellogg, left Friday for
their home in ST. Paul. will return to
The Capital Sunday. Mrs, Kellogg will
remain in st. Paul for a longer stay.
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Mellon, will leave Washington We'd
nesday for Pittsburgh, to make the
principal address at the Founders day
exercises at Carnegie Institute. He will
return to Washington Thursday.
The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr., VIII
Evening star., 1928-10-14

bur, will return to Washington tomor-
row after an absence of several days
He delivered an address In Syracuse
and attended the Nsvy-Notre Dame
foot ball game in Chicago yesterday
Mrs. Wilbur did not accompany the
Secretary.
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr.
Roy o. West, will return tomorrow Ia
MS apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel from a two-week trip through
Continued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Washington Bachelors
Form Cotillon Unit

The formation of new Washington
Bachelors Cotillon with membership
Of 400 Is welcome news to debutantes
ard older members Of Washington
society.
1tS william Bowie Clarks Is chair
Evening star., 1928-10-14
British Ambassador Due
in Capital Within a Week
Sailed Yesterday With Lady Howard From Home
Port-Other Prominent Embassy Chiefs,
r. Now Absent, Returning.
IN washington.

| the French naval department at the
convention of the American Legion.
The first secretary of the Czecho-
slovak legation and Mime. Elsa came
to Washington yesterday from New
York. where Nine. Elsa arrived Friday
on the George Washington, after pass
ing several months in Europe.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Envoy and Nine. WI Guests
OF Women's Press Ciur

The special envoy from China ana
Nine. Wu will be the honor quests at
the weekly luncheon OF the Women's
National Press Club Tuesday In the
clubhouse Of the Association Of Uni.
versity Women.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover. model No. 700.
with attachments Al mechanical condi-
Hion. Col. .sIo6. Apt. 604, evenings and sun
Evening star., 1928-12-30

VICTROLA, cabinet style. Call after $50
pm. 20ll 35th st. NV, apt. 81. BIZ
WALL CASE. will sell cheap for quick sale;
large size. 1O9 D ST u W.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
ROOMS--FTrRNISHED

1914 FATRMONT N.W.--Attractive frc
room. convenient location in private hon
No other roomers. For two girls employ
Evening star., 1928-12-30

WATCH-G Gentleman's Illinois, solid sold
chain. sterling knife: cost complete, SIS;
kacrif1ca $40 1874 Columbia rd. 3rd floor. .
Evening star., 1928-12-30
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-By gentleman. furnished room
with private bath; northwest section pre-
ferred Reply with full particulars. includ-
Evening star., 1928-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

(
ANTIQUES, old gold. silver. diamonds. lew
selry. A r Arnold. 1928 G st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1928-12-30
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

3o6 RAYMOND AVE, Potomac, Va.-3
rooms, unfurnished; large, light, heated;
use OF bath; 20 min. to l4th and Pa. ave-;
Evening star., 1928-12-30
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.

RADIOLA. 2-tube, with tubes. 81, or with
sneaker also, $40 1915 @ st. Sc.
,ATWATER KENT, late model. 6-tube. N con-
sole cabinet and built-in speaker, complete,
$40. 24o9 No. Capitol.
'MAGNA-VOX, 5-tube. built-in magnetic
speaker, beautiful cabinet sacrifice. COM
plete. $45. 1874 Columbia I'd. 3rd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
TUNNEY EVADES
NEWSPAPER MEN
Slips Away From Home of
Prospective Bride-EarIy
Wedding Is Hinted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August l3.--Gene Tun-
ney, retired heavyweight champion, re-
turned 10 New York today from visit
at st. Johns Island, Me. the Summer
home of Miss Mary Josephine Lauder,
his flancee. He slipped into town I'M
expectedly on different train from
that which carried him out of Portland
last night. and managed to evade news
paper men awaiting his arrival.
The retired champion will sail Thurs
day on the liner Mauretania for a walk
ing tour through France, Germany and
England with friends At his hotel here
he refused to discuSSe his coming mar
riage to Miss Lauder, explaining that
he was no longer III the public eve"
and wou.5 not discuss his private al
fairs"
Rumors were persistent although
Tunney would nor discuss them, that
his marriage to Miss Lauder might take
place here before his TRIP abroad,
The New York Evening Post said to-
day that Miss Louder might become
Mrs. Tunney in time 10 replace Thorn
ton Wilder. the novelist rs the former
champions companion ON the European
trip.
A trip to Spain has been included in
Tunney's European itinerary He Is
scheduled To visit Barcelona early IN
October TO confer with Marques dr
Foronda. president Of the International
Exposition, on the athletic program Of
the exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
OWEN DENIES CHARGE
OF RELIGIOUS BIAS
Declares He Is Fighting Gov.
Smith Only as the Representa-
tive of Tammany's Policies.

Flat denial that his opposition TO
Tammany is based on religious grounds
is made by former Senator Owen of
Oklahoma in reply today to Senator
Edwards OF New Jersey, Democrat. who
had charged the former Democratic
Senator with intolerance when he came
out for Hoover and against Smith in
the presidential race.
After denying charges that ne had
requested Gov Smith TO deliver Tam
many to me in 1924, and that ! opposed
Tammany because 1t was Catholic, ,"
Senator owen continued
Il am against Tammany the ma
chine and Tammany the wet, its null
LITIGATION practices and its notification
candidate Thomas A. Edison rightly
says, America will be economically IT.
resistible If it remains sober The eco
nomic, hygienic moral, and iife-saying
spiritual value Of prohibition ! believe
has been established / strenuously OBJ
iect to 'Tafnmany making the National
Democratic party the wet party.
Il have meyer criticized 'Tammany
The Catholic / SIN VIGOROUSLY tolerant,
but do not approve the Senator's UNI
fair. political appeal to American Cath-
olic8 on the ground that Tammany IS
Catholic or belongs to that church and
that no one dare criticize TammanS
without being charged with criticizing
the church itself and charged with m
tolerance and religious bigotry. me
Senator is making an appeal for poilu~
cal support on religious instead OF eco
nomic and political consideration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
"POOL"
BLAMED FOR SUICIDE
League of American Civil Service
TO Discuss Death of Dorothy
Sherlock Wednesday.

The suicide ol Miss Dorothy Sher-
lock, Bureau of Internal Revenue ste
nographer, who left a note blaming
working conditions tor her act. will be
discussed at The meeting Wednesday
night at the Interior Department of the
new League OF the American Civil Serv-
ice, which is carrying on a campaign TO
eliminate the typewriter pools" such as
the one in which Miss Sherlock was
working.
This subject will be discussed by Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell. president OF
the league, who today complained that
thousands OF girls were being CON
stantly driven" under pressure Of the ef-
riciency system and Stenographic pools
beyond endurance.
Another speaker at the meeting
Wednesday will be Col Winfield Scott,
commissioner OF pensions,
AZ the Bureau Of Internal Revenue II
WAS learned that officials had investi-
gated the case Of Miss SherlockS death
and had an official report prepared.
She had not worked long in the pool, Ii
was said by officials. having first been
there from last November until Janu-
AIRY, when she was transferred elsa
where, She was again in the pool from
june up 10 the time Of her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

BY the Associated Press.
Storm warnings continue to fly over
the international low-pressure area in
japan and China, while only local
thundershowers threaten the tram
uuillity OF other parts Of the world of
national and international affairs.
Clouds rose threateningly above the
Far Eastern horizon in the week just
ended but failed to break as a counter
low pressure area OF domestic politics
developed in Japan. At one stage the
winds of diplomacy blew strongly to-
ward Manchuria, threatening to reach
monsoon proportions.
This happened when Japan advised"
Chang Hsueh-Liang, military overload
of Manchuria, not to Join that depend
ency to the Nationalist government at
Marking and simultaneously warned the
Nationalist that unless abrugation of
the treaty granting Japanese special
privileges in China were rescinded,
suitable measures" would be under
taken.
Multi Lateral Pact a Factor.
Yet the atmosphere lightened with
in "a hours when Baron Tanaka. pre-
IUleE Ol JNJdils tuJu ~ llJilliCdl NbLllEL
ing that Japan would not necessarily OPP
pose an agreement between Manchuria
and Nationalist China provided Japans
special interests in the former were not
imperilled Japan had been especially
exercised by information that the con-
tempated agreement between Marking
and Mukden gave control of Manchu
rias foreign relations to the former,
Opposition newspapers and leaders In
Japan seized upon the changed aspect
of affairs as evidence OF a breakdown
In the Manchurian policy Of the Tanaka
government. The whole Sino~JapaneSe
situation has developed a similarity to
the Sino- British and Sino- American re-
lations Japan has indicated that she
will revise the unequal" treaties II her
Manohurian rights are respected Great
Britain said she would do so ii the
Marking incident Of last October were
settled and carried out that promise
by signing an agreement To begin reVi-
sion Of the pacts The United States
first settled claims growing out of the
Marking outrages, then signed new
pact granting tariff autonomy 10 China
Kellogg Treaty Signing Scheduled.
Statesmen Of IS OF the chief nations
are starting for Paris where next week
the Kellogg remuneration of war pact
will be signed. Russia took umhrage at
not being asked to Join the party, her
spokesmen asserting that the whole AZ