davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
New England States
sso-WTIC. Hartford-sss

ssO-WT1C. Hartford-s3s S-Laura C. Gaudet, pianist G:12-Mother Goose 6:25-News
 6:30-Dinner music from WEAF 1-Douglas Donaldson, tenor; Caro-
 line H. Thompson, contralto; Mrs
 Van Court Tapp, pianist, featur
 ing program of Love songs 7:30-Esther A. Nelson, organist S-Cities Service concert orchestra
 and Cavaliers Male quartet, from
 WEAF'
 9-Time
 9:01-Anglo- Persans from WEAF 9:30-The Ivanhoe Knights *10-Program from WEAF. featur-
 ing Edith Mason, Americas own
 operatic prima donna, and the
 musical stock company 11-Ben Bernies orchestra 11:3O-News. Weather
 11SO-WICC, Bridgeport 266 5-Merchants' program 6-Time
 6:01-Merchants program 1-Weather S-Studio program 9-Historic perodi 9:55-News 10-Dance music
 oOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 s:10-Time. Weather. Jerry Falvey's
 orchestra 6:30-News 6:36-Falvey's orchestra 7-The Techtonians 7:30-Rock-a-B Bye Lady. from WIZ S-Edith w. MacAlpine, soprano:
 ri dcrrn q r,
 flutist; Dorothy B. Mulroney, plan
 ist 1:30-The Cascaders featuring
 Frank Cuthbert, baritone, and or
 chestra. From WIZ S-MusicAl review. From WEAF 10-Tims s10:O1-Amelita Galli-Curci. so-
 prano; Pablo Casales, 'cellist:
 Sanon orchestra From WIZ 11-Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:30-Weather. Time
 SsO-WTAG. Worcester-517 6:30-Same as WTIC Views 7:3O-Bancroft orchestra S-Studio program S:30-Hawaiian Serenaders 9-Tme. Same as WTIC 9:30-Belco Male quartet 1O-6ame as WTIC 11-News
 0sO-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-46l 5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Lou Klayman orchestra Leo Reisman orchestra 7:30-Motorist's guide 7:40-The Lady of the worries z 7:50-Editorial review S-Quartet S:30-De Castillo organ recital y-Program from WOR lO-Capn Kidd and his Buccaneers from WOR 1o:3O-"The Thirty Minute Men," from WOR 11:1O-Roman Gardens orchestra 1c mid.-Leo Dreyer orchestra
 SeO-WEEl, BOston-5O8 5:35-Positions wanted: market and news: lost and found G--Joe Rines orchestra 6:35-News G:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Program S-Same as WTIC 9:30-Dutch Girls quintet 10-Same as WTIC 11-Cruising the Air 11:05-LaParadis orchestra 11:35-News 11:4O-Radio forecast and weather 11:45-Organ recital by Frank Ste-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Iinse.

NOTE - Asterisks denote best Pro.
 grams Of the day.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Lynwood Palmer famous English painter of animal life.
with his painting of Colorado, Lord Derbys famous
horse which King George has purchased for the
Japanese Emperor his coronation this month
G Photos
Evening star., 1928-11-04

The Prince of Wales
greets one of his future
subjects in East Africa.
The tribal chieftain has
just received a framed
portrait of the prince,
who is combining a
goodwill tour with his
big-game hunt in that
region. Q P. & A. Photos.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

: Ralph Duplin, Georgetown
quarterback, slips through the
Duke University defense for a
good gain in the Hilltoppers'
35-to-O victory at Griffith Sta
dunn. g star sta" fn0'O
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01
Neuralgiahan
ssenved6k
olvaee6tOlk o1t cl
Sgiiks6gteIen tovSbb tiirni a2olfat
a horxaazt6 f&idal1nalEat

4 & " 3 & = e q ss (
Ha a neuralgia fajdalmai ellen
a leggyorsabb, 1egtart6sabb segit-
seget akarja, tegyen fel Johnson
fele V0r0s Kereszt Tapaszt. En-
mex a gy0tr6 fajdalomnak borzal-
matt majdnem varausszeriien Hzi
Ell. Ez a megbizhato, celjat sosem
teveszt6 orvossag fajdalmak meg
sziintetesere majdnem negyven
eve nyujt enyhilest rheumas es
k0szvenyes bantalmak ellen, ideg
izgatottsag, gylllladas, st'b. ellen
gyors 4s biztos hatasa altal.
Nincsen benne semmi titok-a
gyogyszer megsziinteti fajdal-
mat. Es minden Voros Kereszt
Vese Tapasz megtartja teljes
gy6gyerejet mindaddig, amig a
tapasz elvegezte munkajat es a
megsziintette. Gyoz6d-
jek hat meg r6la, hogy a tapasz,
amt hasznal Johnson-fele. Min
den drug storeban aruljak. ( Adv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01

r /. 80
Rettenetes 0szt0n0k ebredtek fel
.benne, 'apjat6l ellopott egy hosz-
szu, szeles kest, hazasietett es a
bolcsGben fekv6 hath6napos hu-
goeskajanak eIyagta a torkat. A
testvergyilkos azutan visszasie-
tett a mez6re Is eldicsekedett ap-
janak, hogy gy0nyorii pecsenyet
szerzett, amely otthon var meg
siitesre. Az apa haza kiserte fiat.
Amikor neglatta a bolcsoben hol-
tan hever6 leanykaiat, oily diih
fogta el, hogX- ihatalmas botjaval
irt6zatos csapast inert gyilkos
fianak fejere. Az apa aztan azzal
e k6ssel, amellye1 fla ineg0lte a
kisleanyt beled0fott maga szi-
|vebe, amely utan lerogyott a
f0ldre Is meghalt. Felesege par
|perc mulva j0tt haza es elajult,
amikor naeglatta ferjenek, fianak
|es lesuyanak hoittestet. Amikor
magahoz teri. kirohant a hazb6l
Is : k6selAen lesS felyGba sete:-
te msg6t es belefullaH j nfely
viSbe. 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01
MAGYARoRsZ4G MEG
FIZETTE ESEDEKES TAR.
ToZASkT AyGERfKkNAK

Wasllingtonbol jelentik: A
multi napokban kilenc europai al.
lam fizetett be az allami penztir.
ba feszlett0rleszteset reszint a ha-
boruban, reszint haberu utan
vallalt k6telezettsegek es ad6s-
sagok alapjan. Ezeknek a torlesz-
teseknek teljes 0sszege 96,574.-
600 dollart tesz XII. A legnagyobh
6sszeg 92,575.Op0 dollar Macy
britanniSra esik es sorban kovet-
keznek azutsn Csshorszag ] millid
500.000 dollsrral, Belgium | ,nillid
l25.O00 dollsrral, Lengyeiorszae
1 nilli6 dollarrsl, maid Magysr,
crszag, Lettorszag, Finnorszag
Litvania Is Esztorssag kisehb ~
szsgekkel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01
EElAfIYEK

(F'olytatas ~ 1-s0 oldsll6N
dig nincs t6hh mint heti hA,
rom vagy, n6gy rlapi munka
a legt0bb osztalyon.
A munka kassag szanla mem
csappant meg es ICY a %
szazalekos iizeInet,, a1nely-
hez kevesebb ember kell,
mint. azelott, tobb enlber
kozt kell felosztani.
AIT azonban mindenlxi ell
ismerheti, hogy ma sokkal
jobban mennek a munkak, ],
mint novemberben, al1likor
meg harom 1lapot
sem dolgoztak egy heten az
emberek.
Az Ohio folyam rtjaltol
Y Youngstownt6l lnintegy 40
mertf0ldnyire delre vaslltat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01

Parjst ritkis6 tragfdia jjats,s!d''
dctt le Krzueyiee hefeegoviHai fe-
lnban ~ yparasst enibcr mez6n
kvagott esy bifkit, losy pecse-
nyet siisson husak6l. A para3xt
fa, egy fatal sullanc, aki vegia-
n6ste. ! biFka 1sStgSs6t, m6aaa-
kill felizgult ezen a latyanyon,.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01

ssshnzAs ssms tndatabn vasyunk annak hogy
szer, ssshazas oyan iok amys ii maeunkat suuk
hssy saSkda&s syan esp6A ases ~ sst naguk szerznk,
okosnk nasunknak Lssdk nar esye hogy mnket addg
senki fog megbeci, amg mi esym4st heesuk Ne
ken szegycnkez f5vel mondan magyarok
vagyunk hanem nkabb 5n6rzees msssdeslt bHszksegge
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01
Talkar6 Sossag !,

A fe1esaeem nagyon takars-
hos: Esy rsgi faAa jsb6l nyakksn.
d6s csin8lt nekem.
Az epyam meg. . nyakken-
d6mh0l csinalt maganak ruhat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01

peng6 vagyoni elegt6te mentkbdnetesre itete.
visszafoo lelegzette haborzongva hirt amey
bar6 Havany Lao fo0t hangzot budapest k orvenyszk
targyad termeben Tuu hogy igazgsogaltata
bee eetek hozak mndazon emberek foott akk
drdemess de fon elhangzot eetre megm vounk
elkeszllve
hanem mint egyszeru fo haa1do ember, akarom nyva-
nossag ee f6larni szabad velemenyeme
Aki vghabo eloti evekben bao Hatvany Lajost
ogga mondhaa roa hoey odalomnak egyk
toa ak kora fjuaga oa szeemi eret roda
om t kutura agytne szolgaataban doza fol-
Mint nagymayesg mber ak tobb eur6pa brtokaban
Macy ermek mint usgro pubcista de enne meg
nagyehbak trme meyeket konyvhek megasaya aratott
Hatyany Lajos koaban Gyua Pal egjobb tanva-
nya volt aki 0fidtuz zolsaaban seka dogozott amy
munkaat orokbecs mvekkel megorokette Tza csak
gyoz6destol vezeett rotoava mint lenkeny anyag
eszkozeive kzdot magyar odaomert polkava oglal
kozott Gle habou veres borzama magyar meg0l-
t6ttek faama bekes6vargaa gondoaat paca gondoat
szogataba aloa Ezen pacis gondoatainak volt soag
birtokaban mtan okober forraaom esnagyobb
zeke lett karolykormanynak kommunizmuo egjobban
r6zctt 1T ua0ztek egjobban e1veek o nagyerek
budapest Gobusnyomdat megfosottak apja6 Napl6to
sot nternaa de veg sker nek mgszokne hazajabo
Magyarorszagbol.
Ezen dot5l kalfoIdon t mem eedezett meg
magyar rodaom rant raongasar6 zamzeseben ra
adta k 'sDas vrwundete Land orokbecs
ame Magyarorszgot rt esapao ga1sagtalaagok egez
tomegevel fogakoz amey k0nyvrol k0ld megaapot-
TAX hogy akadt meg magyar
tette vona munkajban hazaja ant szmpaaa ahogy
teszi bar6 Hvany Las konyvebn kerv
emigrans tarsava cggytt lapot alapottak amy
mex baro Havany ap
ban a AIT hat ckket amely budapest kraly gyeszseg
inkrmina
Ut esztendo muaval lap megszunt baro Havany Ljos
Brnben Eryben maid Parban menedeket de seho
talalta nyugod ohona honvagyto y0ve
utat, ameyen vsszaterhetne hazaaba Magyarorszagba
Nehany hettel eze0 bar atvany Lajos egy
ratjanak sargony fhivasara ak ear ee
baranak zabad hazasrse srdksben felesegsvel Parzb
Buapestre erkeze aho ket nappa megeezse
attak b6sag ele atottak amely ros0n egkez bingy
mex targyalasa Elhangott telet bdag eee ANIMAL
yOsabb merit vmye szerin bar6
an ehe sem neven neveznd6 penzsszeg
mem hajlando o szabadlabra heyezni.
Megortent Az eef elhangzasa fegyhazor0 visszak
sertek bafo Hatvany Eajo ea ahol
tsenek e0ee amelybo br6sag h6napot 10 napot mar
kitoltottnek vet yizsgalati fogsaggal
Az iee ellen bar6 Havany Lao valamin vedSe felebbe
zest jelenetek be 81
M in n3En In
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-01

Iakarnak { epiteni Youngs-
Etownba, hosy gy&raink ol-
cs6bh vitelber mel1ett SEE
'Fezhesseuek be q saenet Us
.hogy olcs6bb vitelb6rre ell
sz&llthassak az acelt a deli
allamokba.
Ha a vasut val6ra vahk,
.ugy a youngstown aceipar
nagy fellendiile lesnek nez
elebe.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
HINJDEN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
IN HIGH SCHOOL ORATORY TEST
Miss SheiIa Doody Second
and Arthur R. Murphy
Third in Final.
Victor Is Determined on First
BaIlot-ProveS MasterfuI
Speaker.

Benjamin E. Hinden. ls-year-old
senior OF Central High School, today
was determined the champion high
school orator of The Stars area in the
Fifth National Oratorical Contest when
board of five judges awarded him first
llonors In The Star finals.
Second place was won by Miss Sheila
Doody OF St. Cecilia's Academy. cham
pion of the private and parochial school
district. and third honors went to
Arthur n, Murphy OF Western High
School
Under the established rules of the
contest finals. the winner was obliged To
receive the majority OF first place
ratings from the board of Judges, In
addition 70 the low-point total victory.
and In his victory Hinden won both
ways on the initial ballot taken among
the judges.
Presenting his grafton on THE De-
yelopment of the Constitution" i'm Z
minutes and IS 3-5 seconds, Centrai's
Evening star., 1928-05-10
AMERICANS REPORTED SAFE.

TgIHGTAO, China. May 10 up, my
Having run q gantlet Of Chinese flre,
Americans fieeting from es1batLied Tal-
nan were safe at Tsingtao today. All
Americans In the war zone were believed
10 be safe as the Japanese troops con-
tinued their battle 10 dis1rm the Chi
nese Nationalist and drive them from
the zone outlined In the japanese ulti"
nlatum.
United States Consul Price at Teinan
wab under fire yesterday. the refugees
said an he was taking them 10 the In
ternati0nal train. This train, flying
The American, British and japanese
flags, was fred upon by the hational~
lists as IT came from Tsinan. the Chi
nese attempting 10 pick off the Jap
anese guards.
The japanese first bombaFded Tsinan
Tuesday afternoon using three Inch
guns, mortarg and machine guns tn
drive out the Nationalists. who refused
10 withdraw.
japanese officials today we're reticent
CONTINUED on Page D. Column 81
Evening star., 1928-05-10
MOBILE ISPLANN|NG
FLIGHT TOMORROW
italian Watches Weather for
Start on Dash To-
ward Pole.
Ey shs Assoclatea Free.

by the Associated pre#s.
KINGS BAY, E3pitzbergen, May 10 --
Gen Umberto Mobile watched weather
conditions closely today 10 determine
whether he should start tomorrow tn
the dirigible Italia On flight 10 the
North Pole
The present plan is 10 start tomorrow
or Saturday. Gen. Mobile telling the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
that weather conditions today and. to-
morrow morning we're the determining
factors.
The Italian explorer said that the
question Of the number Of men that he
would take along would be decided Iusi
before the start
Asked whether he expected to find
new land between spitzbefgen. Franz
josef Land and Eicolai II Land, Gen
Mobile replied. We shall set"
EeVyfivht 1924
VADGOE. Norway. May 10 1s'). Gen.
Unberto Mobile Ii planning ~ use Vad-
SOC as an auxiliary base In the event
that fle should bs forced south ON one
Of his expeditions across the Arctic
regions.
The general has teiegrapiled from
Kings Bay 70 Mai. vaiiinl, his repre-
sentative mere. asking Dltn 10 remain al
Vad9oe ard 70 prepare everything for
nnOoring the dlrigible Italia In case OF
necessity.
ROME. May 10 m .~~u Under Gen
tobiif'g viii, which has been received
here from Stop, bis estate IL divided
into three equaE parts for his wife
daughter and niece.
The will reveals that outside of his
share " the s5l 800 blanket policy ON
the ftaiia's crew, an sii 900 life p0lics
On himself and bis government pension
. the general has no property of MS own
Evening star., 1928-05-10
c. Of c. DENOUNC[S
UNCLEAN BUSINESS
Convention Quickly Passes
Resolution Condemning De-
baucheryot Public Servants.

Declaring that the moral turpithde
Of corruptera Of public servants Is even
greater than that Of those whom they
debauch," 2,000 American business men,
delegates to the annual convention Of
the Chamber OF Commerce 0f the
United States. today denounced COM
mercial and political corruption" ana
''unciean or unworthy practices" which
bring business into disfepute and
shock The sensibiIity OF all decent eiti~
gems"
This attitude Of the chamber was
taken III Il resolution hurried through a
special meeting 0t the board 0f directors
this morning and passed unanimously ~
ihe general session
II followed by less than "a hours the
announcement that john ID Hockefei*
ler, IT,, had asked for The resignation ni
Robert w. Stewart prominent fig,ife IN
the Senate oil investigation, M chair
man OF the board nf directors OF the
STANDARD OIL Go, OF indiana,
No Names Mentioned,
Mo names were mentioned In tht
resolution, which WaA unanimously
recommended NY Lkk1 11@1gAtAftAA A&Hh4
mittee and introduced by Its chairman
Robert r. Lamont, This resolution fol
lows:
"The Chamber Of Commerce 0f tht
United States declares iis confidence ir
the general integrity and sound ldee
0f modern business, These are hrnuRh
lntn high relief by recent disclosures @
individual violations 0f established busi
ness practices.
american business n Jealous 0i W
good name, inslhlA upon protecting ~
professional status nv the mainfHpnei
III the highest standards and iniand
In DISCHARGE its fnlleetive tekonns ati3i I
lt1antinned OH fMsr 3. Column ~
Evening star., 1928-05-10
ITALY ron WAR ouTLAwRY.
Joins u. s. and Willing 10 Cooperate
With Others, Says Note.

Joins u. >. ana Wtiilnk 10 Cooperate
With Others, Says Note.
BY the Associated Press
The American proposal for multi
lateral treaty renouncing war Is accept
able to Italy. In addition. the italian
government Is willing 10 cooperate with
the United States in obtaining an agree
ment for such a treaty with Great Brit
ain, Japan. France and Germany. The
Berlin government already has ex-
pressed It's unqualified acceptance.
italy's attitude was made clear In
note delivered to American Ambassador
Fletcher al Rome on May 8 and made
public yesterday by the State Depart
ment
Il hardly need assure YOU" Premier
Mussolinl said. that Italy adhering TO
the policy which she Is constantly fol-
lowing, has welcomed with lively SYM
nnthy this initiative and offers very WILL
ingly her cordial collaboration toward
reaching an agreement.
Legal Experts.
The note was In reply TO one sent TO
Rome April l3 by Secretary Kellogg.
Submitting to Italy the entire Franco
American diplomatic correspondence on
the subject of an anti-war treaty and
the American draft Of such treaty
Mr.. KelIogg asked whether italy was TN
a uosltion To give favorable considera-
ton To the conclusion of such q treaty
and. If not what specific notifications
in the text would make II acceptable
Your exceliency Is aware" Premier
MuagoIinis note continued. "of the fact
that there Is under consideration the
proposal for preliminary meeting OF
legal experts OF the powers whose direct
interest In the proposed treaty has been
enlisted. The royal government has adj
hered 10 this procedure. but mas clearly
nointnd Out that In Its opinion such a
meeting can only be effective If the par
ticlpatl0n OF legal expert OF the Cow
crnn1ent o. the United States Is assured,
United states Not In Meeting.
"In accordance with this order OF
ideas beg your exeellency To communi-
cate TO Mr.. Kellogg the live desire OF
the royal government that the partiei~
patton OF the United States IN the pre-
llmlnary meeting mentioned above be
not lacking"
The United States has not been invit-
ed TO q preliminary meeting of LEGAL eN-
perts. 1t was explained at the State de-
partment today, and does not see the
necessity for such meeting Indica.
tions are that the proposal, made by one
of the European powers, did not meet
with unanimous approval and that the
suggestion was dropned since Premier
NItlssolini handed his note Ia Amhass
sador Fletcher
Replies frnm Japan and 6reat Brit"
ain the only Two nations yet tn be
heard from are expected before long
The japanese government has besn oe-
cupied with elections and now hns OH
It's hands a delicate situation IN China,
Great Britain is sounding out her self.
governing dnmini0ns on the prnpaaal
and as they are scattered the nfneess
of exchanging views takes considerable
time.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Woman. Undaunted by Plane Crash, Takes
To Air Again to Continue Flying Lessons

gp6aabtea when hef airplane crashed
int0 huge c0ncFeLe mixer today. Miss
Jean Wiideprattl, scniptresa living nj
the War1alan PARK H0tei, TOOK 10 tbs
air sgslp 10 continue her course ot
ulstFp lion for a pilots license under
tateleas ot Herbert Fafg. flyer for
tbs Washington Airport, on tile cid
horse show grounds just south III High
gsy Bridge In Virginia,
5hs plane with lts Two occupants
mad iaet tasgeB ofI from the fleld with
Miss Wildeuraih at tbs controls gilen
Falg ngtieed the m0t9r was failing
A. fts machine rose be grahbea the
controls and picked out SANDY spot
adjoining tbs roa1 IN Alexandria IN
teue. The nletaf et0Dpgd suddenly end
fh@ plane eame GoHn Oh concrete
lH3
fIo sad paD3 eliasssa down lAs
Evening star., 1928-05-10

side ~ the mlger and ran back 10 the
tield before persons who had witnessed
the crash arrived on the scene, back
at the airport they Immediately boarded
another plane and we're far aibft when
reporters arrived al the scene Airfnen
explained thai the second flight was
for the psychological effect Of bar1iah-
Ing any fear which might remain after
a crash.
with its red tail striking vertically
Into the aif, the plans attracted NUM-
dre6s NJ persons who were passing on
this road alongside This right Wina 0i
ille alliD Was broken by the crash and
lila black flibeIaas Was left pRrniied HI
bn angle af 40 degrees on lDp ut The
mixer.
Two nlntar cycle policemen of Afiing-
ion County Wase called - Aeap tafiit
9Hna f aifsa y Jam aepsi9usd ou the
road.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
JAPANESE. BATTLE
At GATE OF TS|NAN
Mediation Considered Unlike.
ly as MikaGo's Troops
Menace City.
~ ,Ae A.eo la,e,l press.

b. the Assotiated Press.
TOXIC, May i0.-~JapanoSe troops
today continued 10 battle against the
Chinese Eationalists around Ts!nan In
an attempt TO disarn them and 1t was
stated unofIicially In government circles
that Japan would neither ask nor ac-
cept mediation In the Shantling affair.
Four Japanese we're killed and 90
wounded when the 2atk Brigade. under
Gen Sotoyama. joined battle with q
powerful force Of Chinese. under Gen,
Chen Tiao Yuan. The Chinese casual
ties were severe
Prior 10 this engagement Gen. Soto
yania's forces had succeeded in dis
arming q force Of 6outherners at kotien,
about Is miles east OF TstnaI. The
japanese forces also occupied many
strategic points around Tsinaf1.
The unofficial government view re-
garding mediation was that Japan did
not consider the present situation var
and that therefore the matter could be
settled automatically between China
and Japan. It was not believed that
America would assume the role OF me-
diat0r and intimations that the United
States would were regarded as propa-
HAf106 EEIlMfIdhlxlM lIUiH 10lslHtA.
war Office report placed the blame
for the fresh outbreak OF fighting on
the Nationalists. IL stated that the
japanese. noting an absence OF sood
faith on the part of the Nataonalists,
attempted 10 negotiate with them 70
digarnl The Nationalists resisted and
5000 ol them attacked the Japanese.
Thereupon the Japanese swept the main
force from the city.
The war Office also stated that the
NaIionalists had destroyed the Japan
ese cemetery. digging up the graves and
committing other barbarities.
The Government today chartered IL
vessels 10 transport the Na3oya Division
TO Tgingtao.
The latest news from Shantung said
that japanese airpianes flying over
Tgiuan induced the Southerners under
Gen Feng chcn-Wu. who occupied the
Chinese quarter of the town, 70 capitu"
late. They were Immediately disarmed.
The japanese have disarned 1,00O
Chinese since the first outbreak OF hos
tllitieg II was stated that iO0 Chinese
were killed during the fighting In
Tsinan.