davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Hogs Higher At
Fort Worth End;
Cattle Also Up

FORT WORTH. May 11.-tF-
Hogs 1,4O0; top 80: packing sows
7.75@5.25; killing pigs 6.50G7.75.
Cattle and calves 200; steady;
slaughter steers 9.00610.00; fat
cows up to 900; butcher cows around
$50; Brahma bulls $40; slaughter
calves 11.50; stocker steers $3.50
1850.
Sheep 5000; dull; shorn two year
old and aged fat wethers 900; fat
lambs and yearlings 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 11.-tPl-
Cattle 700; calves 500; steady; steers
$50 to HOO; plain kinds $50 to $50;
bulls TOO TO 500; vealers up to 1900.
Hogs 1000; steady; top 9.55.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
POULTRY
TEXAS SPOT o

CHICAGO, May l.-tR-Poultry
alive unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
COTTON JUMPS
TOWARDCLOSE
Net Advance of IL to
Is Points High
light of Trade

NEW ORLEANS, May 11.-(P-
The cotton market was irregular in
early trading. opening easier in SYM
pathy with lower Liverpool cables
and on rains in West Texas, later
rallying on fears that western rains
might extend to the eastern belt.
First trade showed losses Of 10 TO
III points and prices eased slightly
after the start to 20.S4 for July,
20.64 for October and 20.60 for De-
cember. or ii 10 IL points net down.
The subsequent rally Of II to IA
points carried the price level par
allel with to slightly above yester-
days close.
AT the end of the first half horr
the market was steady and about
midway between the highs and
lows.
Buying increased later when the
official forecast promised showers
for the central and eastern portions
Of the belt and generally cooler wea-
Their. Prices rallied sharply and be-
fore the demand was supplied July
had traded to 2i.21, October 2I.OO,
and December 20.97, or 80 to 81
points over the early lows and %
points above the previous close.
Higher prices induced some realiz-
ing and by mid-session prices had
eased off 4 to 3 points from the top.
Cotton futures closed steady at a
net advance Of IL to Is PONIES.
Evening star., 1928-01-14

cent from the total for SovemoeT'
1927. md was per cent less than the
total for December, 1925.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
FURNISHING THE HOME a.
Conducted for The Star
BY ELIZABETH STETSON AND GENEvIEvE HENDRICKS

placed against the center Of the wall. Is
very fine old English desk. Above
il hangs an ancient map OF England,
as interesting as il is beautiful. Near
hy an iron floor lamp, also in copy OF
an early American lamp, has an inter
esting lampshade with old English
prints mounted on is square frame.
\ large wing chair covered with
Slip cover of the same old-fashioned
chintZ stands in this corner near an
old secretary bookcase which holds
books on its open shelves. Close by
this chair. too. are tiny tables 10 hold
the ashtrays and the books for COM
fort.
French doors lead from the living
room To the dining alCoEe. Because
the apartment was small this room
was furnished in much the same
manner as the living room. so as to
give an added sense of space. An
old pine stretCher table here is mellow
with age The honey color of its
waXed surface is very lovely against
the orange and green chintZ at the
windows. Fit companions for it are
old pine side chairs. several fine old
hunting prints carefully framed. and
corner cupboard holding bits Of old
pewter and china tn remind one again
of old England or far-of colonial da%s.
1t is still modern apartment. Its
walls are stil cold gray. II vas built
in this twentieth century. But it has
assumed sense OF age and mellow
ness from the colors that have been
chosen and the furniture used. There
Evening star., 1928-01-14
RELATIVES TO SHARE
IN WOMAN'S ESTATE
Mrs. 6. A. Ryon Also Leaves
Beouests to Charity-Webster
Will Filed.

TIE WI! o. Mrs. Grace 4. Ryon. who
t;ed December 81, was offered yester-
day Tor probate. She leaves $500 TO
s. Mark Aid Society and like sum
and her wearing apparel TO her sister,
Sarzh Crandan. ard 500 TO Mrs. Susie
SuR. Her jeweiry and household ef-
Iects are left TO her granddaushte
Grace G. Ryon.
George W. Young. executor and
trustee, is directed 10 hold $4,000 for
the benefit Of her grandson, Paul
Rycn: 81 300 for the education of her
grandson, Courtney Ryon, and SIC. 900
foYt benefit OF her granddaughter,
Grace 9. Ryon. The trustee is to
hold The remaining estate in trust for
the grandson, Courtney Ryon.
b. the terms Of the Will Of Helen
l.. Webster. who died January 4, s., 900
s2tsb is left 20 her nieces and nephews.
Lula ". Woodnlan. Chelsea, Mass.
Grace l. Carder. Miami. Fla: Francis
e. Webster. Mapiewood. Mass, and
Frederick c. Webster, South Hamilton.
Mass. a sisterin-Iaw, Helen J. Web
ster. Is given $1,000.
Tie books. pictures and personal
articles OF the deceased. With the cash
IN bank and note OF $5 900 from the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foun.
6atlon, are given TO Jessie c. McDon.
sld o. this city, with instructions that
should the note rot be paid az her
death Il snail become the property Of
the Cathedral Foundation. The re-
r-a.E41rg estate is devised 10 the Cont
mental Trust 90. IN trust for Jessie 9.
AcDona]c fot life. and a. her death is
10 oe distributed among the nieces and
r@Issseas mentioned
Evening star., 1928-01-14
BUILDING VOLUME
STAYS NEAR PEAK
Record of 81 States Second
Highest in History, Dodge
Company Says.

The 1927 construction volume was
the second highest i'm the history Of
me country. according to T.. w.
Dodge Corporation. Contracts let on
new building and engineering work
IN the, 81 States east Of the Rocky
Mountains during the past year reach.
ed total of $6,303 ,O55, 100, which was
n drop OF only l per cent from the
record total Of 1926 and an increase
or D per cent over the total for the
year 1928. For the entire country
the total 1927 construction volume
was estimated at little over Sc. 500.
ooo'oo0, being loss of per cent
from 1926.
There was SAT- 1868, 500 worth Of new
construction started in December in
these 81 States. which was a gain of 3
per cent over the total for the preced.
ing month and drop of IL per cent
from the total for December. 1926.
Included in the December record were
07,2SO.600, or 43 per cent Of all con.
structlon. for residential buildings;
S92 ,657 300, or 10 per cent. for public
works and utilities; $S6 1888, 100. or IS
Evening star., 1928-01-14
RATE PLEA OPPOSED.

NEW YORK, January II R).--
North Atlantic port interests haye
combined to oppose the application Of
Southern rail lines for basis OF
freight rates. which 1t was said would
provide an inducement TO exporters
and importers 10 Use southern in lieu
OF Northern ports. the Merchants
Association of New York announced
yesterday.
Representatives of the Port OF New
York Authority. til" Merchants As
sociation, and commercial organi2a'
tions OF Boston. Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Norfolk plan To present
testimony in support Of their opposi-
ton at an Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearing in Washington. Feb.
ruary IA.
They also will attend hearings in
Savannah. Ga January II. and in
New Orleans. January 81. but do not
plan 10 present evidence in those
cities
Evening star., 1928-01-14
AID IN BROKERAGE
MATTERS PLANNED
Realty Board Association
/ Starts New Service to
o. Assist Members.

The National Association of Real
Estate Boards has inaugurated a new
service for members of its brokers
division. which Contemplates giving
Evening star., 1928-01-14

per cent, for commercial buildings;
$29, ,988,800, or 6 per cent. for indus.
trial projects, and $23,247,600. or S
per cent. for educational projects.
Slight Drop Here.
Contemplated construction projects
were reported in this territory to the
amount of $9SS,915, 100 I'm December.
This figure shows gains of 20 per
cent over the amount reported in No.
Vember, 1927, and 3 per cent over the
amount reported in December, 1926.
Building and engineering contracts
were awarded last month to the
amounts of $45,572 800 in the Middle
Atlantic States eastern Pennsylvania.
southern New Jersey. Maryland, Della.
ware. District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia). The above figure showed a.
drop OF per cent from the total for
November of this year and was 2 per
cent under the total for December.
1926. Analysis OF the December con.
struction record for this section
showed the following items Of i'm.
portance; $23,j7o.5 800. or 81 per cent
Of all construction. for residential
buildings; $7.402 800. or 16 per cent,
for commercial buildings; So ,430, 500,
or Il per cent for public works and
utilities; and 81 ,52G, 900, or 6 per cent,
for educational proitcs
New construction started in these
States during the year 1927 reached
Il total of $721,14S.3O0. which was a
gain of ) per cent over the amount
started in the year 1926.
Contemplated new woR reported in
the Middle Atlantic States in Decem.
Der amounted to 1885 400. This fig
ure showed an increase of 81 per cent
over the amount reported in Decem.
Der. 1926, but was per cent under
the total for November of this wear.
December construction contracts
amounted to Sl2S.s30 900 i'm New York
state and northern New jersey. Last
months total was almost the same as
Evening star., 1928-01-14

OF the Washington Real Estate Beard
Parker Webb Of Boston and Marx
Levy OF Chicago.
Occasionally a broker may have
real estate proposition presenting IN
usual features in development or
utility, and be at loss 10 determine
the best course 10 pursue, Mr.. Petty
eNplains. Oftertimes the initial in
PRODUCTION of chain store organiZa.
tions in a city: the development OF
terminals and other facilities for
handling traffic and transportation:
creation and expansion OF industrial
areas and similar problems require
experience and effort that an indlvid.
ual broker may lack. With the serv.
ice now available TO realtors personal
study and analysis Of such problems
are made by consuitants who are
active IN the field Of real estate.
Al requests for service received by
the national association are for.
varded IN the cOnsuiantS named. who
analyze the problem and submit opin.
ions and reconlre ndations. In each
instance a copy OF the analysis made
or opinion given is filed with the IA.
tonal association and data thus ac-
cumTulating will be used in further
inS the extension work OF the orSani.
za;ion along educational lines.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
TEMPERAMENT DECLARED
DUE TO TOO MUCH MUSIC
Dr. Charles Mayo Holds Tunes
Gt!muIste Nerves of Lege
and Arms.

~ III EsS@sa sIsc P5ess
faj1CAGD. January II AUslc 10
o. .gf3ns4s aBusHo tfnpeFsf4ent among
s.e .siyera EtSts. Jg tHsFIes Mayo ~
t.pcb"at@r. Alnn.. nDtsd GDctDF. toiG
tie fgs.o fyuDtft AEsDr IL taou tonight.
r gDperasDtHt ia 81 oiteta singer"
tf AsyD said, is merely tie re-
setkn fyDiu ,i4e stimulus ~ 100 much
Jss shd IIe person suffering frDin
ttlss ssJtbIeak ~ fenIperaIuent should
be fteateo sk gently ar q peTsDn s0t-
f~finx ffDsa any other oyefG1ss u
. ltpsl4abf
III Mao ksld Hgs]c has IA 9naFkeG
sfteta uDpu ti4e emotions ~ AsH ana
Aq5fna.e - the higher DfasTs aslc eL'
lIaIbHq ttst yss My persons 1bn'
rot tees.h -, study ngtlc tor more
tl4n el< yeafs tDBiIHuo0kiy MIfhc9t
thei3HR }te eHe,t 4pDn tie nerves
13 uklr tue Goct1r SAD, Affects
:. 81 y Tie nerves ~ the aTrnk snJ
isss bt.aUAe they ba}e tbtlf esHtsf
g. ll., b.s - II tL' brain. where tb"
31ltpry Eetsts ale piattd That ia
W. 38l< tuUa.. .tsekIee tie feet
AltAln & few HsatE, In N6Ho pre-
6ttted. wonderful results Nonia he
Gptsansd ffofn 'bs Ase VI Als4 .G
STsslng ihs insane. -.-r-.~
Evening star., 1928-01-14

the amount 1i29.3l3.soM reported in
November. 1927. but was 43 per cent
under the record for December. 1926.
December construction contracts let
in the Pittsburgh district western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Ohio
and Kentucky amounted to s4s.458.-
500. This figure was almost the same
as the amount ts42,6i3.300) reported in
November. 1927. but was ) per cent
less than the total for December. 1926.
The New England States had go
S62.600 i'm contracts for new constrlIc.
ton work during December. The
above figure showed a loss OF 81 per
Evening star., 1928-01-14
ALL RED OPPOSITION
LEADERS BANISHED
German Paper Reports Trotsky
., Has Refused to Obey Order
Z OF Moscow Council.


81 HI, Prussia. January IA
T4Lfsii!e, national organ Of the
fesynan Communist opposition. pub
shFs reports from Moscow that all
"Drtsitlon les derg have received Or
cnrs of banishment While Gregory
ZlncSief and his followers were per-
tatsed 70 depart freely from the io-
- htyeS ~ which they were assigned,
ell others were accompa MED by
poll guards. The pa per says.
Fo)kANjiie deciaFes Leon Tro,sky
r@siaej ~ obey the order of ban
bn3l en-,
EsfEn papers On Tuesday pub.
bSksd reports froEn Moscow saving
nat Comnunls, opposition leaders
ia been Danlshed ~ siberia. ON
"saB IpSsian quarters in Berlin as
s"fsfd they were "i'nou, knoWIeGge
~ fIs* alleged baul&hrntnt
4 dispatch ~ Berlin from Koyno,
Jiaggan4a. yesterday ssid ina, Trot-
shy hsd b+en srs!gne1 10 edlfoYaa!
~"f} ~ TIE Eo3set s,sts publishing
nokEe
Evening star., 1928-01-14
Staunton Will Proba ted.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Star,
STAENTON. Va. January LITTLE
will Of James ". Miller. probated
here. leaves an "~tat" estimated a.
around S-5.000. Mir. Miller dropped
dead as he was leaving Mount Carmel
Church December Is. The home place
OF lug acres. located near Spottswood
is left to the " idoV
Evening star., 1928-01-14
Woman on Hunger Strike.
$ Special Dispatch 70 The srar.

LYNCHBURG. Va. January IL
Bessie Morgan. a negro woman, sr-
rested five days go under capias 10
serve out a $3.50 fine for violation OF
the prohibition law. is on a hunger
strike at the city jail. protesting VIVA /
she calls an excessive sentence. -
Evening star., 1928-01-14

a. national CONSUL
tation service in
brokerage pro "
lens. Under the
plan any member
of the divis S j o n
may obtain assist
ance and advice
from disinterested
consultants OF the
national asSocia'
ton in helping to
solve problems
presented in his
private practice.
The group OF
consultants a p
pointed for this
service consists of
John a. PettN,
f,>r,,,er secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18

VILLAGE OF WALNUT GROVE, REDWOOD COUNTY
MINNESOTA
Personal Property 1927 Taxes must be paid be-
fore March LIST, 1928.
School District No. 23. Total Tax Rate 664 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-18

CITY OF REDWOOD FALLS, REDWOOD COUNTY,
MINNESOTA.
Personal Property 1927 Taxes. Taxes paid
fore March list, 1928.
School District No. I. Total Tax Rate s6.2 Mills
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
FOR SALE
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY

Less than thirty-fcnr miles from District
line Beautiful cottage, four rooms and
bath completely and attractiyely furnished: :
lot 100 bv over 800 f.. extending to shore
line. several fine shade trees Price $4,000.
owner Is leaving city For details call
OWNER CLEVELAND 1OES
The Washington times., 1928-07-30


HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALEc-sUBuRBAN S2
BARGAIN--Near city. S3.450: 5-rm bath
bung.. large lot. cellar. pipeless furnace.
elec.. water In kitchen. Potomac $3.50.
FOR SALE--Bungalows 5 q rrn. bunga-
lows. favCrably affected by Memorial
Bridge and Mt. Vernon boulevard: terms.
500 cash. balance as rent. FULTON b.
GORDON. Continental Building Main 1891.
sIX.RooM BUNGALOW. situated near Nc
Lean, Va plenty Of trees, lot 16x11O
feet. price S3, 600. Apply 206-7 Bond Bldg.
FOREsTYILLE. Nd. on pike: ~ acres.
7-rOOm house. chicken houses. fruit. good
condition: 81. $50. Very easy terms. 611
Z 81. n: w. Franklin 1904.
BEAUTIFUL Woodridge--6 rms, b.. fur.
mace elec.. gas. all copper screened; gar.
chicken pen, 90 young and old chickens, 8
40-ft. lots shade. fruit, roses, garden, 2
blhs. r. !. Ave-. SO 400; $500 cash. bal.
$50 mo: will consider trade for lot IN or
nearby u. @. M. 2963.J. 1908 Irving ~. III.
LARGE, up-tO-date chicken house fenced.
with handsome 6,gIoEn bungalow. ami. :.
$40 cash. $40 monthly. incl. int, at sacri-
flee price, Owner Hyatts. 327.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

Eiahf-ronm house. III acres land. on
water front. apple orchard and fruit OF all
Kinds good well. Priced for quick sale.
Additional grounds can be purchased adj
joining this property.
WILSON REALTY CO., Inc.
1Slsa-3a Nat Press Bldg. All 1872 M. 7413
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

A7AGE OR WAREHOUSE
Terms Very Reasonable Apply
At 1923 Church St. M WI
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
lay Be- Read the Who's Who Drsetorv o. 7K Page 79dag
Real Estate

HOUSES AMI ESTATES FOR
SAL Er~1l. q. 81
The Washington times., 1928-07-30

WILL finance relfabie psrfv On new TsrSSS1s,
!. Qrick mousse shower bath hardwood
u00rss Inclosed poEehee large lot M. Z. i.
AYE Main 302. Ewes Pot. 1924
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Price, So, 600 Cash, $500.
Attractive broom hGngalows with
built-iH garage sleeping porch, hot.water
heater. electric range. window shades. floor
plugs and hardwood floors.
These homes are located on paved streets
and only and blocks from graded and
high schools Convenient to stores and
churches: 18th st bus services 10 center
OF city
NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY co.
(Incorporated).
SILVER SPRING as AND 1873.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
TAK GUT DRIVE
T0BE PUSHED
IN SENATE

The Administration Insurgent
coalition launched a drive in the
Senate today to enact their $685.
100000 tax reduction bill within 4S
hours. -
Two ma jor bones Of contention
the corporation and surtax rates
may prove stumbling block. as the
Democrats will direct their greatest
attack on these. All indications,
however, point to triumph for the
Administration due to- the new
coalition with the Republican In.
surgents.
The Administration plan would re-
duce the corporation tax from 1914
to 1914 per cent. while the Demo
Gratis will fight for liz per cent. as
enacted by the House. Both Repub-
lican and Democratic plans proposed
$25 200, 900 slash on surtaxes, but
their schedules differed radically.
| The House made no such reduction.
IL these two rates can be settled
without prolonged debate. the tax
bill probably will pass the Senate
late tomorrow being sent then to
conference to iron out differences be-
! tween the House and Senate.
The attitude of the Democrats in
| the battle so far has been in sharp
contrast. to that displayed by the
Administrations surgent Republican
alliance. The Democrats developed
a real row within their own ranks
over the produce exchange tax.
| The Administration proposed to re-
| tain the existing tax of ] cent on
every 500 of trade. The Democratic
members of the Senate Finance
Committee recommended repeal of
| the entire tax.
When the item was considered by
| the Senate, SenatN' Caraway CD OF
Arkansas proposed an increase OF
! the tax from cent to so cents on
| the ground that gamblers in cotton
| and grains were robbing tho farmers
and should be heavily taxed.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
eoleag prEEg Ag eaAek eoMrAsz PASSES sEyEwe Stand
Paris Court Rules That
Poker Is Game
Of Chance

PARIS, May 11.-Breathe easy,
card-playing touristst Poker is
still a game Of chance in France.
This was decided by q criminal
court which found that poker can
not be commercialized.
Monsieur Agapit Arnaud' pro-
prietor Of q gambling casino was
hailed into court because police
found his patrons deserted rcu.
lette and baccarate for a quiet ses-
sion Of penny ante.
In a commercial game. the
court explained the betting II
against the game and not against
other players. The houses share
should not exceed overhead ex.
pense. In other words there is
no profit for the house in com.
merciaI games. But poker IL not
one of them.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
Are You Keeping
Up With Times?

Let'e SCI

II vou can anssUsy tie tottosOaag
questions, yom are certainly keep
ina I'D NTH the times. II the old
bran doesn't click right oft, you
ran still keep up nth the TIMES
b. tuYglimg to the pages indicated
sUhere the answers Uill be found,
Lets GOi
what did addison say about
good breeding?
Editorial Pagel
When was ST. JosepII,s CatI1O-
lie Church begun?
Local Pagel
What great horse race Is being
run today?
lSpOrta SectiOn)
who wrote 'Iieberstralln?
Radio Pagel
what are ''I.apwings"?
Fiction Page1
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
FRIDAY, Ny ~, 1875
] j R D R
HELD Gull TY
AND FREED
~ international News service

/ Is by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GNGWN- sSESNAOS
ALBANY, N. r, May 11.-Ad-
Judged guilty Of contempt Of court,
David r. Main, one Of six jurors
who voted to acquit former Secre-
tary of state Florence e. s. Knapp
of a charge of stealing census money
was vigorously condemned and CEN
sured today by Supreme Court JUS
tice stephen Callaghan and then dis
charged.
The contempt charge was lodged
against Main by George q. Medalie,
special deputy attorney general,
who is prosecuting Mrs. Knapp.
Main is alleged to have said he
would not vote to convict Mrs.
Knapp because District Attorney
Charles J. Herrick, of Albany, had
said the evidence was not suffl.
cient to convict her. Main was rep
resented by former county Judge
Isadore Xookstein.
In asking Justice Callaghan to
hold Main in contempt, Medalie
said:
"He made answers which he knew
were false when he was being ex-
amined as a prospective juror. He
misled us il he would not have
been accepted as juror. BY his
false answers he showed a com
plete disregard for law and order.
Robert r. Reeves, a reporter on
the Albany Evening News, was
then called and he testified that
Main had told him of the influence
of Herrick.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
[ Indy REPORTED
At CURT|SS
FIELD
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. May 11--After with
holding all night Information Of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's latest ''mys-
terry flight" officials at Curtiss Field
today admitted that Americas pre-
nnier f1ier had landed there safely
at 8 o'clock last night. The colonel
flew from Detroit yesterday after
noon,
Coionel Lindbergh left the Ford
airport in Detroit at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon accompanied by
Lieut.. Condr. Y. III. Weenls, his
naval navigation instructor. The
trip was made in Colonel Lind
bergh's new Ryan monopIane and
was uneventful.
In Detroit Colonel Lindbergh's
destination was 'unannounced.
But some anxiety was felt when no
word or the arrival was received
and officials at the Ford airport,
where he took off, at last revealed
that the colonel was flying toward
Mitchell Field, N. Y.
From the latter field inquiries
were sent to a number of points be-
tween Detroit and New York con-
corning weather. COiIoAAAohS. HAh
ported the flying weather favorable,
but no word of Colonel Lindbergh
or his Ryan was received.
Until early today officials at Cur
tiss Field declined to make a. re-
port of Lindbersh's arrival, finally,
when notified that anxiety for the
famous colonePs safety was grow
ing throughout the country. they
gave out the information of his ar
rival
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
Appeal to League
NJ international News Service

Appeal to League
nv international News Service
GENEVA, May 1.-THE Chinese
Nationalist government at Marking
nnneaied to the League of Nations
today to order the japanese to with
draw from China and cease hos
ttiities against the Chinese.
The Nationalist government urged
IN Immediate special meeting of the
league council, pointing out that IL
rould act under article IL OF the
league covenant.
while the Peking government
holds membership IN the league the
south China NationalisD govern
n q. Woman Killed In China
LONDON. May lL-Mrs. w. T.
Hobart, an American Methodist
missionary IN China. was killed by
chinese A Taianfu. said a dispatch
fron PekiHg today Mrs. Hobart was
sttsebad a. the mission ~ Teianfu.
Yha kiilimm 0crurFed an April -.
40 onina a. interrupted CoInmuni.
.aflnnn ln the hattie gnne news ~
n cas- fuef received in FHhina, The
a,Mnnlrn ala nni amt whether Mta.
nekau aas Killed "a soldiers ~
elFl.lanA