davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

5:4o-Bernard s. Deutsch, Land
| lord and Tenant: The Legal OBJ
legations OF Each
s:55-News: string quartet
6:20-Finance talk
/ e2o-WPCH-s2e
5-The Man About the House
5:15-Joe Sherman, songs
5;So-Elmo Russ. pianist
! 5:45-Bob Schafer, songs
Correct time
6-Studio ensemble concert
6:3o-Jack and Marty
| s:55-Industrial Loan Chat
e2o-WRNY-s2e
7-"Tidhits,' by Valentine Erskine
7;15-Dr John Wolfe, baritone
1907 Thought Transference"
7:45-Chicks and Andy, band
! S-Hour Of music
9-'Are We Intelligent"
s:15-Queensboro bouts
, o:So-Orchestra
l1:15-Nilla Richard
970-NABC-3o9
5-Tea program
6-Melodiers
s: so-Dinner program
7:o4-Orchestra
7;3o-Game Conservation society
1;45-John Rhys Thomas, tenor
s-Orchestra
s;o2-Orehestra
9:30-Cellar knights
1o-Weather; orchestra
1o:3o-Singing Wrights
11:o2-Orchestra
11:30-Orchestra
1O2O-WGL-2O4
s .o5-Flynn and Jentes. songs
6:15-Bob Fran, "Pianistic Blues"
6:3O-How's Your Mouth ?"
:45-Carmen Kuyler uke, songs
Women Rivals for One Man"
I15-samuel Adler. violinist
1884 Film Celebrity Speaks"
7:45--samuel Adler. violinist
S-Artie Dunns party
5:3o-Roaming Banjo Trio
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
Through the Static

brakes Folly" is the title of the
sketch to be offered this week and
II deals with the story of the first
oil wells and the first uses of pc
troleum. prior to the automobile
age. The sketch will be accompan-
led with musical background and
it will come through VITO at 1870.
One OF the most significant dis
cusslons of the prohibition issue in
the present campaign todate will be
offered radio listeners tonight at Z
O'Clock during the weekly voters
service program through VITO. The
speakers will be Mrs. Mabel Walker
| Willebrandt, assistant United States
district attorney. in charge OF cases
pnder the prohibition | avs. and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, leader
among the women in the democratic
! party.
A program made up entirely of
American selections will be present
ed by an orchestra at $50 through
VITO. which will include Savinos
Study in Blue" Rogers "A Tree In
the Park Gershwin's RHAPSODY
in Blue" and excerpts from Grofe's
mississippi Suite
A tWo-part musical program, the
first half music of the subdued tyne
and the second modern will be Of
fered at 9 o'clock through WEAF.
During the first half will be heard
among others Tosell's "serenade,"
HANDLES Largo" Grieg's Heart
Wounds and a traditional Mexican
dance. During the latter part popu-
lar music will hold its own. Among
the pieces TO be heard will be Caro-
lima in the Morning" AT Shutdown" |
My Ohio Home Yes. Sir, She's |
My Baby and My Buddy"
Another of those delightful sym |
phony concerts VIII be heard to- |
night over WBZ at $50 when the |
Philharmonic orchestra under the |
Will play for you the Erica Sym
phony' of Beethoven, schtrzo from |
Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream Lukas' "sorcerer's Appren-
tice' and the ride of the Nalkries
from Wagner's Die Walkure.'
The ia nous overture to Keller
Bela's LustpieI' will open the hour
of Slumber music at II o'clock
VIZ The program will also
include a waltz by Waldteufel
Pomone," Miersch's I'm the
Grove" Thorle's Clair de Lune"
and Massenets Last Dream of the
Virgin
Miss Polly Willis. popular radio
prln1a donna, will make her debut
In the east through WBZ tonight as
soloist during a concert This pro-
gram will be broadcast at $50 and
among other songs Miss Willis will
render The Song Of Love" from
Blossom Time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

On the South Sea Islands live a
variety of crab, the largest in the
world. which pick up cocoanuts and
dig out the eyes, Through these
holes they extract the meat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time


56O-WTIC, Hartford-s35
6:2o-summary of program ar
news
6:25-"Sportograms"
6:30-Dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
7-Voters' Service
7:30-Sketches
6-Music
S:3o-Singers
9-Dance orchestra
9:30-Orchestra
lo-Orchestra
lo:3o-Organ recital
11-News and weather
1l30-WICC. Bridgeport-oee
6-Merehants' Music Hour
Studio Program
7:45-Basehall scores
S-studio program
s:s0-Sunshine Girls
s-Trio
9:45-Baseball scores
9:50-Question Box
l0-Orchestra
SO0-WBZ, springfield-333
6-Weather reports
6:o1-Dance orchestra
6:30-Correct time
6:31-Dance orchestra
6:55-Baseball scores
dance orchestra
7:3o-Constitutional High Spots
S-Musical program
S:3o-Soprano with concert orch.
9-Philharmonic concert
1O:15-Baseball scores
lo:2o-Concert program
11-Weather and time
65O-WNAC, Boston-4e4
b-Ted and His Gang
6-Juvenile Smilers
6:30-Dinner dance
News
7:11-"Amos n Andy
7:3o-Organ recital
8-Violin- piano recital
6:So-Nooal recital
s:45-Piano selections
9-Concert orchestra
10-The Show Boat
11-News
orchestra
500-WEEI, Boston-50S
6-Concert orchestra
6:39-Chimes
6:50-News
7:30-Sketoh
S-The Pilgrims
S:3o-Singers
9-Orchestra
10-Concert orchestra
0.30-Correct time
and Flying fore
cast
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
NEW YORK CITY

51U-N y 1J-OZ0
6-Time market high spots
6:1o-Gloria Cassale, Arias
625-Baseball scores
6:3o-Italian lessons
7:3o-Time: police alarms: scores
7:35-"A Great New York and tn
Supreme Court" by Professor vii
liam B. Guthrie
S-Band concert
10-"A New Era in Ship Building
10:lo-Time; police alarms: wealth
81O-WEAF'-492
b-Trio; Tore and Biviano
b:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Dinner music
:55-Baseball scores
Voters Service: speakers: Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Mable
Walker Willebrandt
7:30-Sketches
8-Musical miniatures
S:30-Singers
S-Orchestra
1O-Orchestra
1o.3o-Correot time
1o:3o-Orchestr
l1:3o-Orchestr
66O-WJZ-455
5-The Tea Timers
b:30-Stock market prices. financial
summary: cotton prices: agricul-
tural reports
b:45-1vy Scott. soprano
6-Orchestra
45-Baseball scores
63o-Niners
Correct time
7-American Foundation for the
Blind program
7:55-Constitution high spots
,S-Rhythmic ripples
S30-Coneert
1o:2o-Wo-ks of great composers
11:oo-Slumher music
71O-NOR-422
6:15-Dinner concert
645-Baseball scores
7--Dlnner concert
7:lo-Enginite Boys
T:30-Dance orchestra
S-Chimes
s:ol-Main Street Sketches
9--La Palma hour
1o-show Boat
11-Time: news bulletins. weather
II :05-OrChestra
78O-NHN-395
eddie Woods and Lon Mooney
harmony
6:15-Edward Frankel, vlollnist
3o-Journal period
Jack Gelstein. baritone
7:15-Ethel Eggleston and Clara
Fitzpatrick, songs and piano
7:3o-WiN Oakland's Terrace
s-Carolin Stone. soprano
3:15-Paul Like. bassoon solos
a:3o-Orchestra
1h--NeUs
1o:1o-Svlvla Hanley and Buddy
Kennedy
30-Poenls by y T G.
10;45-Thomas Wilson tenor
11-Quartet
slo-NMC. -370
5-Entertainers
5.3o-Studio program
s-Concert
S3n--Qu,ntet
9-Correct time. DAVID FarslaNsky. |
Russian ba rltone
9:3e-Musical program
1o-"West Africa" travel talk
10. 3o-Joe Ward Swanee
11-Correct tome. orchestra
II mid.-The Savoy Ballroom
2l0-NLWIr-37O
-Instrumentalists
6 .2o-Edwin Breon. baritone
s: 45-Central Trades labor talk
7-Paulist League hour
1:e5-Organ recital
7:3o-Talk. Joseph Menendez
I: 45-Opcra favorltes
SG0-NGRS-34S
5-"keden-o the-Keys"
5:15-Eddie Walters. Martha eros
50, songs
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
NJ. E. CHURCH Rev. W. f. baldwin. Pastor.


 11:0O a. m. v Morning Worship and Sabbath Sc:ool. Good Sing ing. Glasses for all ages. Come out this Sabbath.
 7:00 p. m.. Evening Worship. IS minutes good song service: Re- sponsive reading. Prayer. Offering. Choir. Sermon.
 Wednesday is the family gather ing of the Church. Come out this Wednesday night.
 Last Wednesday night the Boring Native Brotherhood held big banquet in the Club Rooms in hon. or Of Lincoln and Washington. A large gathering was out. The ev- ening was spent in games and was enjoyed by all present.
 Communion Service will be on Easter Sunday. April Sth, in the morning. Baptfsmal services in the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

THE NOME CITY COUNCIL met in special session Thursday evening and took action on fumigating and giving the Nome Public School general cleanup, from health standpoint, due to the number of children who have from time to time been compelled to stay out of school due to sickness. There is no need to fear an epidemic, and the action taken is to make the school house a more sanitary place than it has been in the past. The council appointed committee to work with the school board and Prof. Breuer, and to hire the nec- essary men to put the building in a good sanitary condition. The work of fumigating began as soon as school was dismissed Friday af- ternoon, scrubbing and vanishing all wood work will follow within a week when 1t is expected school will be resumed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
FRED COOK arrived from Sol

FRED COOK arrived from Sol ness He brought with him John Nelson and Gabe Johnson who have been employed in the dismantling of the Eskimo gold dredge there. Mir Cook reports a very heavy trail from Solomon to Cape Nome, but says from the Cape to Nome the going was very good. He expects to return to Solomon today.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

LAURIE MATTILLA. the we'll known mining man. and old timer of this district. who has been pros pecting in the American River sec ton. arrived in the city Friday. February 17th. He Is encoura ged by his prospecting and says he will probably spend next winter in the same region.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

W. J. ROWE. the well known Nome transfer man who is engaged in moving the Eskimo gold dredgs from Solomon to Osborne creek. is doing remarkably well with his contract. He has moved eight full loads and is now on his ninth and
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

MR. and MRS. A. G. THOMMEN. expect to leave within a short time for Shishmaref. where they will be engaged in the fox farming indus try with Geo Goshaw. If the air plane arrives within reasonable time they expect to fly to Shishma- ref. but otherwise they will leave by dog team. Their many friends are sorry to have them go but wish in their new venture.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

THE HOME NIGHT" to be giv- en under the joint auspices of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges on Friday, March 2nd.. will be a semi-public affair. and will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall. following the regular meeting which will ad- journ in plenty of time for the so- cial to start at S:30 P. M. The evening will be given over to fne entertainment. consisting of 15 numbers. after which dancing will be indulged in. to be followed by refreshments. The funds derived from the admission price of 50 cents to all adults-both ladies and gentlemen-will be sent to the Odd Fellows Home at Walla Walla. where the aged and sick members. wives and children of members of the order, are cared for. The ob- ject is a worthy one and should get the support of everyone.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

FRANK MILLER. who has been at the Serpentine Hot Springs for several weeks, arrived in Nome Thursday evening. He reports that his health is very greatly improved as the result of his sojourn there. He also reports that Andy Bauer and Dave Gray arrived at the Ser pentine Hot Springs the day before he left for Nome. having had a req sonably good trip.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church edi6ce. corner of Sted- man and Third Avenuee. at II A. M.. Sunday. February 26th. 1928. Subject: Christ Jesus.
 The public Is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

JACK WARREN, the popular L.. S. Deputy Marshal at St. Michael. arrived in Nome the fore part of the week bringing native prisoner over from Unalakleet. He left for St. Michael again Thursday. but ex- poets to be back in Nome shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT an

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT and team made the road more passable between the fire department and Lanes Way during the week. and the property owners between the old Independent Meat Market and Bahlke's Restaurant hired team to haul away the accumulation of snow in front of their business houses. It is hoped that others will follow suit and haul away the accumulation of snow in front of their places, thus making the street and sidewalks more accessible for the fire department and pedestrt- ans.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

GEO. F. HOPEWELL and WIFE. who have been in the employ of Geo Goshaw at his fox farm at SEishmaref since the close of navt- gation. returned to Nome Wednes- day evening. Mir. Hopewell states that he and his wife nav, severed thail connection with tine fox farm and will reside at Nome tor time but eApect to permaneh " sG in'e '.us.ness in this section la.er. They state that the trip down was very stormy and consumed two weeks. Gus O'Leary with his string of dogs conveyed the Hopewells to Nome by by sled.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
FINLAND BUSY

Finland in July had the largest volume of export trade in its his tory. General business continued satisfactory during August. Tim Der exports brought considerable foreign currency into the country and the money market has been easy. However. the cost of living advanced noticably.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

JOHN MASS. the well known old timer from the Dime Creek section. who has been in Nome on business for some time, left for his home dogs
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

"The Blood of Jesus Christ Gods son cleanseth us from ALL sin."-l John 1:7.
 "All unrighteousness is sin." i John 5:17.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
LOCAL NEWS

MRS. w. J. ROWE, has been con ned to her home by severe cold Tor the past several days. but is Inow improving.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

Subscribers who do not get their
 paper regularly, viii coAfer a favor
 loa tho eeee Il they VII report 1t
 as sooa e poAthae.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

THE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE HEART Legion gave delightful party at Moose Hall last Saturday night, when progressive whist. dancing and a most delicious lunch was enjoyed by the large crowd that attended. After playing a number of games of whist the following per- sons were declared the winners of prizes: Ladies first prize. Mrs. A. J. Lomen: second. Mrs. Matttlla. and consolation. Mrs. Florence Bo- gan. For the men. Curtis Crooks won first prize. Charley Ringhau- sen second. and Carl Glavincvich the consolation. Dancing was then enjoyed for several hours during which time a most appetizing lun- cheon was served in the banquet hall.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

THE REGENERATION OF SNOW on Lanes Way between the Bank Building and Bahlke's Restaurant was removed Thursday and the roadway made passable, by the Hammon company tractor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
..,l+,iiN la Ms,N N A,r

THE A. B. MASK BALL sched- uled for this evening is going to be one of the biggest and best af- fairs of this kind the A. B's. have ever given. The hall has been gaily decorated and numerous val uable prizes will be awarded to the maskers. There will also be door prize of 5000 in cash which entities every person who buys a ticket, to a chance to win. Dancing begins at 9:30. The place: A. II. Hall. The Price: $1.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

REP. THOMAS GArFNEY, the well known mining man of Sunset Creek, was a visitor in town the early part of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

expects to complete the job on the time he set for completion.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

ADvEksT1sEleg- Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must be h this onlce not later than ThuTsday NOON. w ''
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
N o T c E

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on the 18th day of January, 1923. Notice is hereby given that the Order heretofore entered on the 18th day of October. 1927. in the matter of calling the Regular Gen eral 1928 Term of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division. at Nome. Alaska. be and the same is hereby annulI- ed. vacated and set aside.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts Seal amxed this 18th day of Januafy. 1928. 7(SEAL) 'F''
 st THOS. D. JENSEN,
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Second Division.
 Territory of Alaska, Publish Feb. IS. 25. March 3. 10, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25

known old timer and Kougarok mine operator. arrived in Nome on a business trip Thursday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Roy. R. 2. Newton. Pastor.

Sunday School. -....-..... 1l:oo A. M. Church Worship ......-... 7:45 P. M.
 "The 100 per cent Christian" will be the subject next Sunday. You are invited to worship with us. Special Music.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-25
THos. D. JENSEN

Publish Feb. IS. 25. March }. 1t 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
CHILDREN SHAKEN UP
BY HIT-AND- RUN DRIVER
Car, Hit by Another, Strikes Two
Parked Machines Containing
Four Youngsters.
Four children were shaken up badl

Four children were shaken up badly
late yesterday afternoon when a car
operated by Carl s. Kaiser 81 years old,
1923 a street northeast, was struck by
a hit-and-run driver and crashed into
two parked cars In front of 628 Fiji
teenth street northeast
Vance Davis, jr. ! years old, Of 1857
T. street northeast. Vivian Lewis, years
old, G28 Fifteenth street northeast. and
2-year-old Norma Hutson, also OF the
Fifteenth street address, were sitting In
a car belonging to Vance's father. Mary
Stasulh. IS years old, of 624 Fifteenth
street was sleeping in the second park
ed machine. The Stasulli girl was unin-
jured. The others sustained bruises.
Vivian Lewis was taken to Sibley Hos
pital
According to witnesses, Kaiser's auto
mobile first struck Davis car, then
glanced off and rammed the second
machine in the rear. All three cars
were slightly damaged Police are seek
ing the driver, who escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
CHICAGO ELECTION
PROBERS CALL 800
Temporary City Employees to Be
Questioned on April
Primaries.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 16.--Three hun
bred men who were on the city hall pay
rolls during March and until five days
after the April primaries will be called
to testify before the special grand jury
investigating election frauds and vio-
lencc, special prosecutors cooperating
with the special grand jury announced
yesterday.
The proposed questioning OF these
men is the outcome of several weeks
study Of the pay rolls of Corporation
Counsel Samuel EttelSon.
Chicago and Cook County campaign
funds of the Democratic party and of
the Deneen and Thompson Grove Gal
pin factions of the Republican party
will be investigated in an effort to learn
if vice and gambling are supporting
politics. David S. Stansbury. assistant
special prosecutor, stated yesterday.
He said treasurers of the various
parties and factions in Chicago and
Cook County will be subpocnaed.
A large recreation center for the 500
stockmen employed at the royal show
at Nottingham, England, was opened
this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Thlewiaga River, he said, and arc ey-
pected to emerge on the bay half WY
between Chesterfield Inlet, their OBJ
iective, and Fort Churchill,
The party, headed by Fuller, struck
into The North country early in June
equipped with still and motion picture
cameras for the purpose of making a
geological survey OF the Reindeer Lake
territory.
Reported in Distress.
Late III July reports, three weeks de-
layed, came ont Of the North country
saying the boys were poorly equipped,
without food or money and in danger
Of losing their lives If they continued
Other reports were that the boys were
all right. but the anxiety of the parents
in Iowa caused the Canadian govern
mcnt TO order the royal Canadian
mounted 10 look out for them and il
they were found in distress to place
them under technical arrest and bring
them out to civilization. Since that
time, late IN July, the police had been
searching for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Raid Stamp Bootleggers. y

In France a tax is collected on sales
between stamp collectors, and recently
the inland revenue authorities have been
active III their efforts to make stamp
bootleggcrs' pay the tax. A digniiied
aSsemblage of stamp collectors who were
holding an international convention in
Paris We're amazed recently when reve-
nue. officials, accompanied by police,
raided the hotel where the philatelists
were in session. The bureau chiefs had
been informed that certain collectors
from central Europe were selling large
quantities of new issues without paying
the duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
which resulted In Costa RIGA bringing
suit against Nicaragua in the Central
American Court of Justice in 1915.

which resulted In Costa RIGA bringing
suit against Nicaragua in the Central
American Court of Justice In 1915.
Discusses China Issues.
Two of the most important issues be-
tween China and foreign powers are
extraterritoriality and the continuance
Of the foreign manned Chinese mari
time customs service, Prof q. II BlakeS-
lee OF Clark University said today in
an address before the institute
The Chinese customs that Is. tariff
on foreign imports" Prof Blakeslee
said, have been collected for over 20
years by a Chinese government organi-
cation, headed by British subject
who has had unlimited authority in this
field, Chinese may take over the GUS
toms service and diSpIace the foreigners.
THE Nationalist demand the abon-
ton of eXtraterritoriality because OF It's
abuses, and especially because IT is an
abridgement of Chinese sovereignty
The powers must face the question
whether the time has come TO Surren-
der extraordinarily in whole or in
part An international commission in
1896 stated that eXtraterritoriality
should not be abandoned, and foreign
ers in China with extraterritoriality
rights generally feel that II would be
almost a disaster to them to give up
these rights at the present time"
Declared Defensive Treaty.
Speaking of the secret treaty between
China and Russia recital of which |
vas given to the conference by George !
Bronson Rea Of Shanghai last Tuesday, I
Sen Victor Yakhoutoff. a Russian. said /
was defensive treaty and no longer /
II force AT the outbreak of the Russo |
Japanese War. Presenting an analysis .
u the treaty in refutation of the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
MARINES DECLARED
VITAL IN NICARAGUA
Relations Discussed at the
Round Table of Institute
of Politics.
Ev the Associated Press.

WILLTAMSTOWN. Mass. August is
Prof. Charles w HacIett of the Uni
verSity of Texas today renewed his dis
euSSion of Nicaraguan affairs before the
tnter-American relations round table of
the Institute Of Politics, reviewing the
period from 1918 to 1928.
Legation guards, consisting of 4
minimum of 100 Marines stationed in
the Nicarsguan capital continuously
since August 4. 1912" Prof. Hackett
said. constituted the chief support of
= minority government that was thus
imposed by force upon helpless state
Describing the complications which
threatened the republic with bankruptcy
during its first two years. he reviewed
the features OF the Bryan Chamorro
treaty. which was signed in 1916. and
which granted the United States rights
for the construction Of a canal through
Nicsraellan territory. Opposition was
voiced by Central American States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
STUDENTS MISSING
IN CANADA FOUND
American Geological Expedi.
ton Located by Police.
Declared Not in Distress.

BY the Associated Press
REGINA. saskatchewan. AUGUST I6 IT,.
The four University of Iowa students
engaged on a geological expedition into
the Hudson Bay country. unrcportcd
since early IN July. are safe, actordins
to word received here
The four boys, John Fuller. Peter
Boddum, Gordon Armstrong and Max
j. Kane are well equipped and pro-
visioned and are making their way down
Thlewiaza River toward Hudson Ba~.
reported Corpl. j, ]. Malloy of the Pe!s-
can Narrows detachment of the royal
mounted police,
They had taken short cut to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

'harse that China had virtually double
crossed" Japan in entering upon the
pact with Russia, Gen. Yakhoutotf said
the treaty had been broken by Russia
before the RuSso-JapaneSe war III
fact its ahrogation was one of the
causes of the war.