davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

at everybody, with a quick
look to see if Beamer was
there. He was. Immaculate
and amazingly handsome in
the riding clothes that ac-
centuated his broad-shoul-
dered fitness.
But Mat was gone. "Got
up with the brides, to go
hiking or some other damn
thing, his mate Frank
Hayorth was complaining
when Mrs. Craig, oozing i'm
portance from every pore,
sailed in with a yellow en-
velope in her hand.
ats a wire from Kitty
Hollenbeck, she said,
6rumpling the crisp paper
in her hands. "The girls
Will have to go rlght oack
today. It's too bad, but
there isn't any time to lose.
I've just sent the maid up
to start packing. while you
have breakfast. = May
Belle, you MUST not drink
so much coffee !"
"But-is mama sicki"
Nancy faltered.
Mrs. Craig shook her
raspberry tinted head vigor-
ously. "No indeed. She II
explain when you get home,
dear. Now you WILL have
TO hurry if you're to make
that train!'
ITO be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

"Nancy, it's after three
o'clock. -
"I know" Elaborately un-
concerned, Nancy dropped
the other shoe and began
leisurely, to undress, leav-
ing a little pile of garments
in the middle of the floor,
then wandering abstractedly
around for her nightgown,
instead of finding it first
and slipping modestly into
it, as mama had taught her
girls to do.
What will The Craigs
think F.? I've been nearly crazy
worrying. You must be out
of your head, wandering all
over the country with that
Jack Beamer at night. Do
you want to be correspondent
in a divorce?
'.'He's not that dumb,
thank you. He wouldn't
drag me into"
No, you re right. There
won't be any divorce
Louise S eyes we're blazing.
Hes just having a little
amusement at your expense.
Don't think he'd leave his
wife for you. Not he. You
ought to be ashamed of your
self necking with him all
hours of the morning-you
needn't deny it-I saw you,
down by the river"
Louise Hollenbeck, you
spied on me!' Nancy cried,
and turned a tear stained,
accusing face full on Lou.
Il didn't just hap
pened to be there!'' And
then Louise saw her sisters
face, streaked, and swollen
with weeping. Her heart
seemed to stop beating. "He
YOU" she couldn t go
on.
Nancy began to laugh
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

.. IoaO. Lsves Bros. Co. canbrldss. Masa.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Louise sat bolt upright in bed, passing judgment.

doesn't even know what it
feels like to to care
awfully for someonep'
Nancy snuggled closer in
the protecting arms. Good
old Lou" she thought, with
a sudden rush of pity and
affection. "How little she
knows! I'm the only prac-
tical one in the family. Papa
worries, and mama thinks
she can make everything
lovely by saying it is, and
Lou fuses over the bills and
harps about people only ask
ing us places because mama
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

then. Weakly. Wiping her
eyes on the nearest thing
she had just taken off. Il
c-can't help it. You look SO
funny, worrying t h t
J-Jack doesn't mean right
by our little Nell! You re a
laugh. Don't you think l
can take care of myself7
You make he sick | =" |
can't help laughing" But
her laughter was half tears.
"I'm glad you think it's
funny. His wife won't if she
finds out. Neither will mama,
and Mrs. Craig. You ought
to be ashamed of yourself -
Reassured, Louise was in
dignant. "Besid es, you
WERE crying. There's no
use pretending that You
weren't. And yoa> WE'RE
letting that Beamer kiss you
-" ugh! l don't see how
you could"
Louise sat bolt upright in
bed, passing judgment and
the culprit paced the floor,
back and forth, back and
forth, a slim, lovely figure
with touseled, FURNISHED
hair, and damp eyclashes,
stuck together in absurd,
babyish points.
after being so crazy
about Mat Tully, to turn
right around and make love
to somebody else, and a
married mani! !"
Nancy wheeled at that,
fighting back the tears that
would come, in spite of her.
"That's right. Rub it in.
No matter what l do, I can't
suit you. It's always the
same. Ever since I can re-
member, Everybody I've
liked the family has turned
down. Two weeks ago l was
all th-hrilled about coming
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

. SClOuSlyy uUN bSluiAS'
Everything had happened
so much quicker than she
had dreamed it~eould. Hes
certainly a fast worker !"
she smiled to herself in the
darkness, but it was an ap-
prehensive smile, and she
had a weak, sickish feeling
in the pit of her stomach.
Suppose someone found out
Mrs. Craig
mama = " but how
could they9 And besides
they hadn't been so wicked
what are a few
kisses? And he wasn't living
with his wife, hadn't been
for over a year :" : it
WASH t as if he were really,
truly married.
Downstairs a a\door closed,
cautiously Jack,
on his way out to the sleep
ing porch where the men
slept. With a little, flutter-
ing sigh she sat down on
the top step to pull herself
together before going into
the room she shared with
Lou just like Lou
to be wide awake, waiting
for her. "
Ding, ding, ding. The
clock struck, severely, three
o'clock. Three o'clock! 1t
couldn't be that late! No
wonder the house was so
quiet. "In about five hours
I'll have to sit opposite him
at breakfast, Tying to eat,
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

| like Gil Neal and Cary
Fleming, and you know it.
And then you go and spoil
that by telling me that
they re only p-playing
around with me, and l can
be maid of honor or some
darn thing, when they marry
girls with money"
"But Nan, it s true. Look
at Gil now, next thing to
engaged to May Belle"
~ don't care if it is true;
you spoiled my whole sum-
mer. And then | met Mat
Tully, the only wonderful
fellow / ever met in my
whole life"
"You can't say | knocked
him.
"No, you pounced on him,
and dragged him right into
the limelight so mama would
start prying and poking the
way she does, showing me
that he wasn't really any
body and"
You mean you're giving
him up because mama TOLD
YOU to?" Louise couldn'
believe it. Her lip curled
scornfully. "I'd like to see
the family stop me it l
ever fell in lo7e!"
"But you re not like me.
Nancy was crying in earnest
now. "You don't mind
washing dishes, and having
your shoes re-soled-"
ono, of course not. l
LOVE it,"
"And l can't stand it. l
wouldn't do it. Not for
any man. I'm not going to
let life get me that way.
I've got to have nice things,
or / can't be happy. Don t
you sect When | marry,
I've got to got to
get somebody who can give
me things. I've just got to-
You don't have to look at
me like that. I'm not any
worse than lots of others,
I'm more honest, that's all.
| know what l want. Look
how pretty mama was in
that wedding picture. She
married for love, and she's
been left out Of everything,
and never had any fun.
YOU can if you want to.
But | won 't-not me -
Somebody stirred in the
next room. Squeaking of
springs. The floor creaking.
"Shh, you'll wake the
whole house." Louise
warned. 81 can hear some
body now. Besides you II
make yourself sick crying
like that. And you haven't
told me what made you cry
in the first place. 1t must
have been something that
Jack Beamer-"
"No, it wasn't. He's a
peach, really he is. It's a
relief to meet a real honest
to goodness man, that
knows what he wants. and
isn't afraid """ of """
of anything. l don't know
why I stopped. over
just e yerything, I guess:
"Well, don't think about
it any more now. It's al
, most morning. I was a pig
to keep you talking so
long" Louise's protecting
arm settled around her little
sister. The gay, luxury
loving little sister no
talked so cynically, and
really didn't mean a word
of it = . how could shef
"Poor dear. chattering about
love when she's never been
touched by II, when she
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
BEAUTY CARE for their
hands right in the dishpan

brides tell US. /. clever wives
- everywhere say. ."We have
found a wonderful new beauty secret right
in or dfShbGnSY'
AS 81 out of every 100 recent brides
questioned in II big cities explained it
{" In spite of housework, we mean to keep
our hands lovely and smooth and white
sOifh LHr in the dishban. !"
Women themselves discovered this new,
inexpensive way of keeping their hands
beautifully cared-for. !. Washing their fine
things in Lux, they noticed how smooth and
white their hands looked afterward !. :. then
they tried Lux in the dishpan-to get this
beauty care three times dayl
Now 3O5 famous beauty shops add their
expert testimony to women's experience
say
with all our experience we cannot dis.
tinguish between hands that never wash
dishes and hands that wash dishes with
Lux -. Luz in the dishbGn gives real beauty
care
Start today giving your hands this excit'
ing, new kind of beauty care! It's so inex'
pensive, too! Lux for all your dishes costs
less than II day!
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
largest LifebOat in the World

The largest eboat in world just built
Cowes England This boat 81 long cabin accommoda-
on for between 80 and so people, with for 800 people
deck in calm weather
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

Famous beauty shops all OUer the cOHH.
Try on the basis of their vaSt exberi.
sNce-fnd ''haNGS that wGsk dishes
In LMx are as IOveiy, as whtte and
yOGng.lOOkfns, as hands of leisure. "
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
A Tense Story of Love and
A Girls Ambition
What Has Gene Before

Nancy Hoilenbeck young and beautiful, acdns to keep
her ne,ues bedu Mat Tuy all to herself Returning from
ride she leaves him at her door to Gvoid her mothers
0ucstonngs and her sisters stGres Later Mrs. Holep
beck uDar,s Nancy against her mistake of marrying
poor man. Nancy after sleepess night decides to foo,o
her mothers adUice She breaks date aVith Nat Louise
and Nancg eaUe for the annual house party of the rich
Craqs Nancy meets Jack Bedmer handsome English
sportsman, married to weGth Mrs. Craig comments.
Louise Nuncgs sister, and Mdt discover BeGer ardenty
embracing Nancy
NbLD Go On With the StOrU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Fishing the Air

s your reception? you he
trouble Riley m. Sunday Many
letters
to call at and
original srnba, will novelty
n program popular
stations Of the Columbia broadasng system Saturday 3o
o'clock.
Bright from the halls Spain
radio
Saturday night o'clock.
Chopin Of
will sluer Music the system
night at O'Clock
half hour symphonic jazz by spiany orchestra
Pennsylvania roof
NBC system Saturday at $50 O'Clock.
during
system Saturday night o'clock
Chopins military Pclona" interpreted
MIC system Saturday evening at 4:30 o'clock
Tremane his Astocrats will broadcast the pick of
Saturday
from Yoengs restaurant beginning at 4oclock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

of
will broadcast the NBC
Sunday night at 95 o'clock
military of
broadcastng system Sunday night o'clock
Glowing operate selections choice lyrical products
which will the NBC system during the Concert
Artists hour Sunday at IL a.
program will be the offering Of the La
Columbia
broadcasting system.
orchestra
principal sot in its weekly concert
the system Sunday at IL o'clock
fragment Stah will the mood
old for violin which Godfrey Ludlow
Sunday after
noona O'Clock.
Dvorak Indian program
by the ensemble
system at II a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
IRON WORKERS. ].
TO WALK OUT
Strike Is Called for Today
in Chicago.
Burritearr


CHICAGO, June 1.-More than
5000 100000 worth Of new construc-
ton work vii be halted today unless
a last-minute order changes q de-
cree sent out Friday night by the
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers' union.
After a. session Of the executive
board, ending shortly before mid
night, the union officials ordered a
walkout involving 1900 iron work.
ers. effective this morning.
The contract with building con-
struction employers, under which
the laborers worked, expired yester-
day and wage negotiations, under
way for a month, failed to result in
agreement.
The iron workers originally sought
s14 a day later reducing the de-
mand 10. S13 The present scale Is
$3.50 and the employers attempted
to reduces the rate to Sl2.
About 1900 other men, members
of the Ornamental Iron Workers
union, may DIN the strike later, it
was said
Union officials said they would
meet the laborers when they came
to work today, advising that the
strike had been called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
PEST SPREADS;
FRUIT GROWERS
FACE DISASTER
Fly lnvades Six States: Ban
on Florida Shipments
Considered.
81 sctence Servtce

BY Science service
WASHINGTON. June Com
plete Decentralization of the fruit
industry through a nation wide ban
on interstate fruit shipment doomed
as a result of the activities of the
Mediterranean fruit fly, Florida S
insect invader.
chronological circles we're thrown
into panic today by the announce
nent that the enemy. in the few
weeks that have elapsed since its
discovery near Orlando, Fla, has
reached six other states, penetrat-
ing as far north as New York City
and negotiating the wide barrier
Of the Mississippi river.
States bureau of entomology said
today that reports from his scouts
arc that the fly has been found on
fruit in Louisiana, Arkansas, North
Carolina, Georgia, Texas and New
York, in spite of the rigorous fed
eral and state quarantine now main
tanned.
1t has not been discovered infest-
ing orchards in any state but Flor
ida, Mr.. Rohwer stated, but mag
COTS contained in the fruit are
scheduled to emerge in few days,
and unless all of the contaminated
fruit is discovered and burned the
enemy is bound to become en-
trenched in these other states also.
In view Of this alarming evidence
Of activity on the part Of the fruit
fly federal authorities are consider
ing placing all states in the Union
under federal quarantine. This
would prevent reshipment of infect
ed fruit and simplify the problem
Of control. 1t is estimated that from
two-thirds to three quarters Of the
Florida crop had left the state prior
to the discovery of the fly and been
shipped to all parts of the country.
The all-states quarantine is be-
ing considered at a public hearing
before the plant quarantine and
control administration here today.
DR.. c. L. Marlatt, chief of the
United States bureau of entomology
ard field marshal over the scientific
army combating the fruit fly, is
presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Los ANGELES,
SHRINE MECCA,
DRAWS THR0NC
100000. Converge on City
by Land, Sea and Air
for ConcIaVe.
BY RONALD ". WAGNER
r--aa.a EnrrannAnAAnA


LOS ANGELES, June lone Of
the greatest notifications in the
history Of the Shrine was under way
today as members of the order and
their families converged on Los An
geles by steamer. train, automobile
and airplane for the f1fty-1fth an
nual convention.
The conclave actually will be in
session three days-June 4, 5 and s
but many visitors arrived early to
participate in informal events which
star tomorrow.
Los Angeles members in charge
of the convention estimated that
5000 persons would be registered
at Shrine headquarters and that
$4,000 others will be in the city to
witness the spectacular program
which has been prepared.
Program Opens Sunday
The higlllights Of the pre-conven-
ton program are scheduled for Sun
day morning. when special Shrine
services will be held in the Holly
wood bowl. In addition, Shrine
singers will appear in q. number of
churches and bands will hold con-
certs throughout the city.
On Monday the gala spirit will
gain momentum with concerts,
street dancing, vaudeville shows and
banquet in honor of retiring I'm
perial Potentate Frank C. Jones of
Houston. Tex.
Los Angeles will be CARRIED In all
her glory for the giant Shrine pa
rade which will start the conclaye
officially Tuesday morning. Shriners
in colorfui regalia will march from
the business district to the Coliseum
to the tunes of forty bands.
Promise Perfect Weather
Perfect weather conditions are
promised, which should tend to make
the parade the most portentious on
record-barring, perhaps, the hec-
tic procession when the Shriners
last gathered here in 1925.
A heavy rain deluged Los Angeles
on the day of TIE parade that year
and the Shriners made the most
Of it.
The Circus Maximus. a f1ve-ring
affair, with trained performers from
all parts OF the world, will show at
the Coliseum four times.
Stage S1,OO0,0O0 Film Pageant
Other feaured events include the
$1.O0O.0G0 motion picture electrical
pageant a Spanish barbecue, a ban
quet for the new imperial potentate,
Leo V. Youngworth. Los Angeles
attorney. and the annual ball ON
the clsoing night.
Los Angeles golf clubs AND other
Southern California amusement
agencies have announced special en-
tertainment plans.
On Saturday. June 9. approx
mately 500 Shriners and families
will sail from Los Angeles for Hon
elulu on Shrine Hawaiian pill
grimage in honor of Imperial Po-
tentate YoungVorth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
SLEEPING CAR TRADE
EXCEEDS DAY COACH
Travellers Fast Turning to Better
Railway Accommodations.

travellers Fast Turning to Better
Railway Accommodations.
BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June This year,
for the first time in history, the
railways are handling more passen-
ger business in sleeping and parlor
cars than in day coaches" says the
Railway Age today. THE only
measure of the proportion of total
passenger business handled in sleep
ing and parlor cars which is con-
stantly available from month to
month is the revenue derived by the
railways from the 'surcharge.'
Total passenger earnings in the
first quarter of the year we're about
100000, and, estimating on the
basis of the surcharge collected, it
would appear that passengers
travelling in sleeping and parIor
cars paid about s109,00o,ooo of this
in fares. while passengers travelling
in day coaches paid about $lo6.-
100000 of it.
In other words, apparently about
5015 per cent. of the travel was in
sleeping and parlor cars, and only
about 1917 per cent of it in day
coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

WNfAQ (67o). Chicago-Concert orchestra.
MIC System-El Tango Romantico. to
tits P. NJ
WCCo l81o), Mjnneapolis-st Paul-Fire-
side PHILOSOPHERS.
-7:3O P. M
KYw 1920, Chicago-Talk; concert or
wBBM Ci7O). chieago-chicago orchestras.
WGN (72ol, Chicago ''Unsored
Murders"
WIZ 1750l, Overwhelmingly program.
Columbia NetWork-Temple hour to
WMAQ.
NBC System-7-l1s to KDKA.
800, KYW Qo2O-Chicago cmfwy pppu
8 P. M
KYW G02O'-Chicago.
NBC systenl-Lucky Strike dance orches-
ira to WGN, WGY,' WHA5,
Wis 1910. ChicagorBarn dance.
Wis 800, Chicago-Bar ndauce.
Columbia netTork-National- forum TO
WBBM.
$50 P. M
WBBM C77ol, Chicago-Lombardo's Or
chestrs.
Columbia netvork--George olsen's hour
800 P. M
XIV 1920, Chicago-News; dance pro-
KMBc C95o,, Kansas sity-Paul White
mans orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Dial Tzo,iSters
an ressreuees Are Central Standard THmsl

WLW (7OO)
Saturday
4:0o-seckatary Hawkins.
4:3o-Gold Spot Pals (NBcl.
5:o0-Time announcement.
Orchestra.
5:24--National News.
5:3o-Crosley,, Dynacone Diners.
5:55-Baseball scores.
5:59-Weather announcement.
6:00-Purol band concert.
6:3o-Seth Parker's old-fashioned singing
7;3o-Historical Highlights.
8:00-Jack and Gene.
3:30-Manf1eld & Lee.
9:00-Weather announcement.
9:0o-The HaTaiians.
9:30-Organ and tenor.
l0:00-TtTne announcement
Hotel Gibson orchestra.
l0:30-Orchestra.
11:o0-Jack and Gene.
i:30-Sign OF.
sunday
8:3o-church school conducted By editorial
.9:55-Church services.
I2:oo-Roxy Symphony Concert (NBc).
i:oo-Frendly hour (NBO.
2:4-Goncert from Geological Gardens.
3:0o-Instrumental Trio.
3:3o-Twilight Reveries (NBC).
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick lNBC).
4:30-Whittal Anglo Persians (NBC).
Songs at Twilight.
5:25-Baseball scores.
5:29-Weather announcement.
5:30-BaldWin Piano program tNECl.
6:0Q-Enna Jettick Melodies fEBC).
615-Colliers Radio hour (NBC).
7:l5-Eymn Time.
7:45-Henrv Thies' orchestra.
8:l5-The- Concert orchestra and soloists.
9:15-Weather forecast.
9:15-Ctno Singers
9:45-Cello recital.
io:0o-Time announcement.
10:o0NIusical Noyelesnue.
II :00-Sign off.
Saturday,
u P. NJ
WBBM C77oN. Chicago-Plantatton time.
MIC System-G. E. symphony orchestra TO
WGY, WAS. Wis.
WC1N l72nN CIhica en-Ra rtione.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Awater quartet assisted orchestra under the
system o'clock.
hits will broad
Sudebaker Champions the NBC Sunday night
Chicago studios National Broadcastng
O'Clock.
pianist will be
compositions the hour
n3en
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

DlSm Tor those desiring emerson,
held at the St. Paul Methodist Epis-
copal church. AT 7:45 p. m, The
Portrait" will be presented By the
Epvorth League in an evening dra-
matte service of worship.
In the First Moravian Episcopal
church. Twenty second street and
Broadway. the Rev. F. P. Stocker
will preach at II a. m. and 7:45
.. m. The morning theme will be
'The Larger Prayer" and the eve
ming, "A Harvest Of Righteousness" "
At the Centenary Christian
church Sunday morning, the Rev.
Clarence z. Wagner will preach on
The Sun Foundation At night.
the Rev. N. L. Collins Of the West
Park Christian church will preside.
THE Kingdoms Future" and THE
Sure Foundation" are the announced
themes of the Rev William Talbot
Jones at the Edwin Ray Methodist
Episcopal church.
The World of Tomorrow and
THE Holiness of Daily Toll will be
the themes of the Rev F. Graham
Gibson of the Fifty-frst Street
Methodist Episcopal church.
At the Emmanuel Baptist church,
the Rev. Grover Forward will speak
on The Storms of Life and
Dreams and Realities"
At the Second Reformed church,
the Rev. George P. Kehl will preach
in the morning on The Hope of
the World"
Sons of God. and Taxing vaca-
tons" are the announced themes
of the Rev. Bert r. Johnson Of the
Downey Avenue Christian church,
At the Bellaire Methodist EpiSco-
pal church. the Rev. Walter B.
Grimes will speak in the morning
on Ten Reasons Why I Go to
Church" At night, a children's day
program will be given.
Though Small, Yet Mighty" is
the morning theme of the Rev. L.
c. E. Fackler at st. Matthew Luth-
eran church. The last of the eve
ming. services for the season will be
held held jane 8. -----. !
The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will
preach at the First Evangelical
church at 10:40 a. m. on "Constraint
of Love" followed by quarterly COM
munion. At night, Side Tracked
Christians"
What Good Things and The
Wrong Side" will be the themes of
the pastor at the Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church.
DR.. Frank S. C, Wickes of All
Souls Unitarian church announces
the following order of service at II
a. m. Sunday:
prelude" .................... Bach
'Nocturne. .................... Schumann
Hymn 1876.
First Service.
p Covenant.
Words of Aspiration.
Responsive Readins-Second Selection.
scripture.
Hymn Is
Notices Of Offering.
4 Parable Of the Teiephone" Adde'S
Hymn 290. =
Bensdiction.
Benediction.
PoStlude.
March Solennelle" ............, Ketterer
THE Church and It's hdiSsiora,
will be the morning theme and THE
Church and Its Mission" will be the
evening theme Of Homer Dale. min
lister. at the Hillside Christian
church.
The annual Cllildren'S day service
will be held tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
in the FairvieW Presbyterian church.
But one service will be held. and
the pageant. Love Gifts" will be
given under direction of Mrs. Harold
D. Robinson. the SuLerintendents of
departments and Miss Lucia
Ketcham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Window Broken in Cafe Clash

A shattered plate glass window to-
day told the story Of q battle in
McDuffys restaurant. - Virginia
avenue, Friday, when Herman
Berry, night counter man. and two
customers got into an argument.
Berry was struck twice. he claimed.
He said one of the men threw
sugar bowl through the window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
War Lord to Leave China

BIZ InitCd PrCss
LONDON. June According to
Peping dispatches to the London
Daily Telegraph Marshal Feng W.
Hsiang, one of the most powerful
war lords in China, has left on
special train for Tentsin. and
plans to visit Canada, the United
States and Great Britain.