davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Gen. William Mitchell, U. S. A, re-
tired, keeps right on living up to his
role Of Pollyanna. From gloomy gen.
eralities, he now specifically prophesies
inevitable war between this country and
Japan. In fact, he already has the re-
spective campaigns for both sides pretty
well worked out,
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Bootleggers and speakeasy proprietors
would be assessed twenty-five per cent
tax on their gross receipts, according
TO a plan submitted to the House Ways
and Means Committee. If that would
not be turning fiction into fact, what
would?
Evening star., 1932-01-27

There are said TO be no fewer than
seventy-three lawyers now involved in
the Ella Wendell estate rumpus. And
almost every one may be regarded as
the leader OF a platoon Of well drilled
heirs"
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Every Washingtonian knows the exact
dimensions of the 1882 Community
Chest. If that lid shuts down too
easily, it will be just too bad-bad IN
three ways: for those who gave, for
those who did not give, and for those
who will fail to receive.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Considerate Discip.ine.

"You permit that patient to smoke In
moderation"
yes" replied the genial physician.
"It would be shame to compel a man
who gives his friends such good cigars
as he does to cut 1t out entirely"
Evening star., 1932-01-27

A rumor from Rome is to the effect
that Victor Emmanuel II may have his
title raised to that of Emperor" Is
he not sufficiently snubbed now, with
his title of Just plain King?
Evening star., 1932-01-27
It's No Court Game.

From the New Orleans Times-Pieayuns.
So Dwight T. Davis has been replaced
as Governor General of the Philippines
by Theodore Roosevelt the Second
Thus does the inherited big stick" re-
place the tennis racket In insular
diplomacy.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Comparative.

from the Danbury Evening News.
If it wasn't for the militarists the
pacifists could be happy; if 10 wasn't
for the pacifsts the militarists could
be happy; If both militarists and paci-
fists went and jumped into the lake the
rest Of us could be happy. Or happier.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
They Won't Balance.

From the Nashville Banner.
A good many politicians are now en-
gagged in an intensive study Of the per-
picking problem of how a man may
carry water on one shoulder and beer
on the other.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Miss Plenty of Dough,

From the Hamilton (ontario) Spectator.
The gunmen who robbed a safe Of
Toronto bread company of $4,000 over
looked another parcel Of money-and
a lot Of other dough elsewhere In the
Building,
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Many a father would be proud to
have his son voted perfect man.
But possibly not by the co-eds OF a
big college.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Shoulder Would?

From the Dayton Daily News.
Some Canadian papers are debating
whether or not farmers should wear
spatS, indicating that the farmers down
this way are not the only ones who are
getting cold feet.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

The hat-checking privilege in Gotham
is something But the marriage license
issuing privilege appears 10 have been
a veritable gold mine.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Hammer Prosperity.

From the Columbus Ohio State JourRsl
We dare say that the Forthcoming
political campaign is going to bring
prosperity back for the hammer manu-
facturers.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Philologists are struck with the great
similarity in the appearance and orthog-
raphy of the name "Huey" and the
ejaculation "Hooey."
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Perhaps it is a good thing that they
do not keep official averages in the
League Of Nations.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Raj. NV CsrrIer Within the Cit.r
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
No Chance to Be Cheap.

why do you delay proposing TO that
girl?"
I'm saving up to buy an engagement
ring"
Something especially expensive7"
It'll have to be. I can't fool her.
Her father runs jewelry store"
Evening star., 1932-01-27

1t is hoped, but considerably doubted,
that Catalonia enjoyed her one-day
republic.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Breaking the Earth.

THAT man ought to give up this
game" said the golf expert.
what do you think he ought TO do?"
Gardening. He uses golf club ex-
actly as If 10 were hoe"
Evening star., 1932-01-27
The Common Experience.

However toilsome be your lot,
And irksome to endure,
Some one will hint that you have got
A regular sinecure.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

MOS likely" said Uncle Eben, "de
man dat goes around lookin' foh SYM
pathy is simply spoilin' his credit
against de time when he gifts de co1r-
age to come out an ask fob q losn.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
TIL. Evening Star Newspaper Company


lIth 81. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd St
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Bulldogs
European once: IL Regent st., LonaFN
England.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Process Of Elimination.

TfFCCSs uT LT1IKrf11*sIV1I'
do you consider these articles hu-
morous?" asked the editor, severely.
"They must be-" replied Mr.. Penwig-
gle. Everybody have read them to
says they can't be taken seriously"
Evening star., 1932-01-27

@. What is tin?-W. F.
A. Tin is white malleable metallic
element, Sn. 1t is found in nature
probably only in combination princi-
pally as tin oxide and cassiterite.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
DRAPES &
CURTAINS

6 colored embroidered net panels:
Were SIS. $6.94
l pastel embroidered net panel.
Was $3.50 ................S8.H
PANEL CURTAINS: Al net;
fringe trimmed; l to Is Of kind.
Were $3.50 to S7.50........$1.44
REMNANTS: All short lengths
of curtains, draperies and uphol-
ctery materials in lengths of l to
S yarda reduced 500 to 75He.
DAMASKS: Figured damasks;
so inches wide; green, rose, or
blue. Were S1.14. .79c yd.
SAMPLE CURTAINS: Used for
display purposes: 1 pair of a
kind; ruffled, tailored; net and
marquisette. Were sl:44 to $3.50
pair. TIC to S4.25
slip cover, green and orchid
linen. Was s12.50. 1894
ODD DRAPES: OF cretonne, lin
en- or damask; l pair Of kind.
Were 1894 to $l3.44 pair
79c to S3.98
CURTAINS: 20 pairs; rufled
marquisette curtains; 1 to 10
pairs of a kind. Were. s1.44 to
50 pair. SOC pr.
GLAZED CHINTZ DRAPES:
Pinch pleated; ~ yards long.
Were S3.44 pair. ..S1.9S
HING BEDSPREADS:
Single CT double sizes. Were
pair red velour pertier..; French
beaded TOP W.. Mas sSS -,a.: pair ivs2s s2s
] pair 81 chenille portieres. ..-,
j pair velour portieres. 49,.
Were $3.50 $3.50. ........ $9.A
I pair armurs portisres. ..o,
rsa pairs s. net curtains. Were Sc. SOC .5Se
net panels; coiored embroidery:
embroidered net panels. Were
] aS i@ported s1ed panels. wer: s..
DRAPERY FABRICS: Plain and
figured drapery fabrics; 50 in.
wide: limited quantities. Was
$2.95 to $3.50 yard. .$1.68 yd.
8 pieces plain silk taffeta; 50 in.
wide. Was S.. .$1.S8 I'd.
2 pieces embroidered silk taffeta.
50 in. wide. Was $3.50. .$2.98 yd.
CHINTZ DRAPES: Ready-made
chintz drapes; IN yards long.
Were $8.44.. .A.S9 pr.
MOSES-THtRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
v. c. |. j. REFLECTS
SLATE OF OFFICERS
Richmond Expected to Be
Chosen for 1888 at Session
In Alexandria Today.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

By staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September %
The Virginia Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union yesterday reelected its
4 general officers and its 16 depart
ment leaders for the year 1932-1933.
The convention is expected to select
Richmond. Va, as the city for its 1888
State meeting at the close OF its ses-
sion today.
Mrs. Howard NJ Hoge of Lincoln,
Va. was reelected president; Mrs. Eva
lyn G. Peterson. Pamplin, Va. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Lillian A. Shepherd,
Norfolk. Va, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Strickler, Nor
folk. Va, treasurer.
The organization now has chapters
in 81 of the 100 counties in Virginia
and has secured 1855 new members
during the past year. a report submit
ted by the State secretary showed.
Department Leaders.
Department leaders reelected yester-
dav we're: Mrs. Walter H. Page, Char
lottesville secretary of Loyal Tenn
perance Legion Branch, children's S
Gcrk; Mrs E. J. Montague, Ly ch--
burg. director of child welfare and
health; Mrs Samuel Hay, Newport
News, Christian citizenship; Mrs. Amy
C. Weech, Washington, evangelistic;
Mrs. Eta A. Brown, South Richmond,
exhibits and fairs; Mrs. William H.
Bickars. Richmond, flower mission and
yelief; Mrs. Laura S. Hnge, Hamilton,
international relations for peace; Mrs.
Howard NJ Hoge, legislation; Mrs.
Maude SWank Lee, Singer Glen, medal
contests; Mrs. E. P. Allgood, Peters
burg, medical temperance; Mrs. F. T.
I.eftwich, Roanoke publicity; Miss
Edith B. Payne, Charlottesville. scien-
tific temperance Instruction.: Mrs. w.
A. Phelps. LynchburC, social morality;
Mrs Albert Hopes. Purcellvllle, SOL
diers and sailors; Mrs. Minah H. Day.
Salem, Sunday school, and Mrs. j.
Preston Adams, Norfolk, temperance
and missions.
Prize Winners Announced.
Announcement was made that Mae
Titus. sixth grade student of Leesburg,
70. was the winner of the organiza-
tions essay contest on temperance and
that Virginia Kits. Richland Va, had
submitted the prize winning poster.
The convention will close its four-day
session here with a banquet in the
George Mason Hotel at $50 o'clock to-
right Addresses by Rev. Howard M.
Hoge of Lincoln. Va; Mrs. Emma H.
Rowland, national organizer, of Boston,
Mass, and Mrs. Amy c. Weech OF
Washington are to feature the ban
Quet program.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
$1.84 Silk
Undies, 81

Chemise, petticoats, dancettes
and step-ins. Pure silk, lace
trimmed or plain. Limited
quantity.
S Black Georgette Gowns, C1 OK
were Sl.S5 and S7.s5...... pA'/o
IL Brass.eres OF lace and swami
cloth, medium lengths. upiift
brassiere, sizes SO to ~; were G1
xl.S5 ........-...... W
8 Undersets Of rayon with boning.
low back, uplift brassiere. 8 prs. hose
sup or ers, for young misses;
sizes 32, IS, 36, $751; were C1 Oh
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PA/V
1 white Scantie Of SINNERS satin,
uplift Jersey, braSsiere top, crepe de
chine laee-trimmed panties. "a Oh
was $1O. ~ss(
s ombinettes. low back for evening
wear, boneless, uplift swami bras
siere. prs. supporters; @ %
sizes "a. 40. AZ. Were SASS. pGs@I
All;elastie stsp.in Model Girdle: 10
sizes 81, Is, IS, - 20. ri 20
Extra Size Pure Silk Pettieoats
with fitted tops; soiled. C1 ~
Were S2.s 5................. ~A'' =
Pure Silk Slips. lace trim C1 IA
med. Size "a. Were s2.S5... p1sf1
. Elannelette Pajamas. two-piece,
green or pink; sizes Is and 7Oc
16; were s1.95 5............... ~
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
PRINCE WILLIAM SCHOOL
HEAD TO ATTEND COURSE
r. C. Hayden Will Attend Special
Class for Superintendent at
University of Virginia.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, September 29.-
r. C. Hayden, superintendent of schools
for Prince William County, is to at
tend a special class being arranged for
county superintendents at the Univer-
Sity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va
These classes are under the direction
of Dr.. John L. Manahan, dean of the
School of Education at the university,
and have been in progress now for two
years They will open tnis year on
October 3.
In addition to Superintendent Hayden
those attending from Northern Vir-
ginia are w. T. Woodson Fairfax: o.
L: Enerick. Loudoun; T. Benton Gayle,
Stafford w. H. Thomas, Fauquier; G.
Tyler Miller. Rappahannock; A. w.
Vowel, Madison and Green: T. w.
Hendrick, Culpeper, and D. w David
son, Orange.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Offer Discount to Taxpayers.

WINCHESTER, Va, September 20
(SpeciaD Local taxpayers who desire
to do so may pay their city tax on real
estate and personal property between
now and october and get discount
of l per cent. according to resolution
adopted last night by Common Council
Evening star., 1932-09-29
OWNER LEAPS TO SAFETY
AS FIRE DESTROYS HOME
Rixeyville Man Is Aroused From
Slumbers by Neighbors-Wife and
Three Children Were at Theater.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, September 29.-Judd
O'Bannon of RiXeyvil!e, who was in bed
and asleep when his house was discov-
cred by neighb-rs to be on fire. had
narrow escape from being consumed in
the burning building, finally making
his way to a window, from which he
leaped to the ground
His wife and three children had
motored to Culpeper for a special pro-
gTSAl -V the local theater and were re-
turning home when the Culpeper Fire
C-mpany passed them on the road
O'Bannon, who has recently returned
from q Charlottesville hospital and is
still in a weakened condition, was taken
to the home of his brother, Charles
O'Bannon, in the village, and later the
entire family went to the home of Mrs
Judd O'Banncn's father, T. F. Curtis.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
DRESSES
SPECIAL

2 rough crepe O'Clock frocks,
velvet trim, sizes IA and Is.
Were $9.95. ...............$8 1886
1 sheer crepe dress, white collar.
size IA. Was $S.95 ........S7.95
2 lightweight wool dresses, with
q length coats, fur cuffs. Black
size 80; brown size AZ. Were
S14.75 ................ .$12.95
1 2-pc. tweed swagger suit, size
IA. Was S24 ............S19.75
6 crepe dresses, broken sizes.
mostly black. Were S4.95. 1895
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
81 to SIS Kid
Gloves, $1.M

IS pairs novelty kid gloves, broken
sizes and colors.
80 prs. Capeskin Gloves. one C1 IA
button and slipon styles. VA'TT
Is prs. Fabric Gloves In Fall q dd
shades Broken sizes, special pA'It
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Radio
Specials

\: NJ; !; .. :: ss..i.'', $3.50
Stewart Warner, direct GO S0
current. Regularly $65. ~o>'oO
Silver Marshall, 7-tube coo S0
super heterodyne. ~'Oo
Philco clock and radio GO S0
combined. Was $780,. wv wv
Stewart Warner short
wave converter. Was C7 S0
SZ3
General Motors end GO S0
table radio. Was $3.50. ~o>'oo
MOSEs-LOWER FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
LINENS

16-TWO-tOne green ana gOiu
hand embroidered h o m spun
scarfs, 17x36, for clearance, $l.5S
each.
14-Two-tone green and gold
hand -embrOidered h m pun
scarfs, 17x45, for clearance, $1.94
each.
I0-Two-tone green and gold
hand-embrOidered h m pun
scarfs, 17x54, for clearance, $2.44
each.
5-Two-tone green and gold
hand d-embrOidered h m pun
scarfs, 17x63, for clearance, $2.74
each.
1.-Two tone green and gold
hand d-embroidered h m espun
scarfs, 17x72, for clearance, $2.94
each.
64-Two-tone green and gold
hand embroidered h o m espun
service mats, 12xlS, for clearance,
48c each.
75-Two-tone green and gold
hand-embroidered h m pun
napkins, 1Sxl8, for clearance, 48c
each.
100-Two-tone green and gold
hand embroidered HON pun
napkins, 13xl3, for clearance, SAC
each.
3-2x2 yard white linen double
damask cloth. Sc grade, S2.94.
3-2x21a yds. double damask
tablecloth. white linen, $3.50
grade, 1884.
3-2x3 yd. white double damask
cloth, all linen. So grade, $4.94.
DOE. white linen double damask
napkins, size 22x22, reg. $3.50
grade. 1894 doz.
~ doz. white double damask
hemstitched tea napkins. size
15x15. $500 grade. 1894 doz.
6-17-pc. hand-embroidered run
ner sets, consisting Of l scarf. 8
service mats and 8 napkins. $500
grade. 1894 set.
Colonial bedspreads, new floral
design. single or double bed sizes.
Complete color assortment. Fri
day only. S2.48 each.
3 Fine quality Oregon City
blankets" extra heavy, silk
bound. Were $3.50 each. $6.94
each.
Air lined white wool filled COM
forts, size 72x84, sateen covered.
S2.94 each.
Crown brand two-tone taffeta
white WOOL filled comforters.
S5.74 each.
Reg. s2.25 Chenille imported
bath towels, for clearance, $1.10
each.
Moses de Lux" sheets, 63x99,
reg. $1.16 each. Friday only. 88c.
Moses DE Lux" sheets, 72x99,
reg. S1.2S. Friday only, CSC.
Moses "De Lux" sheets, 8lx99,
reg. S1.37. Friday only, Sl.OS.
Man size, double thread cannon
bath towels, very absorbent. Col
ored borders. Friday only, &c
each.
Dolly Madison bedspreads, values
up to $16.50 each. Size 72xI08
only. Sale price, 1894 each.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
.$2.S4
All-WOOl
Skirts, 81

Limited number of red, all-wool
skirts, sizes 26 to 81.
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Ladies' 25c
'Kerchiefs, 15c

Ladies' large Sports Handker-
chiefs in bright prints.
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Iinoleum Remnants

Short lengths Of linoleum. all
s #. wide; 3 to 16 It. long (some
slightly shopworn). Plain colors
and inlaid. Were $1.50 to S2.75
50. yd. Sold only in the piece
at soc 50. I'd.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Dress and Coat
Flowers, SC

50 Dress and Coat Flowers, for
merly much higher priced.
rs soiled Collar and Cuff Sets,
were 81 to $1.95. ............5c SC
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Discontinued No.
Kayser indies
(prpafIv rpdnced)

Kayser's Blue Label Triconese, .
combination fabric weave like
silk. In pink or peach. 80 vests,
sizes "a to A. SO prs. boomers,
sizes S, s, 8 and 8. 10 prs. bandee
panties, sizes 5 and 6. 4 short
panties, size 5. Regularly
81 and sl.35 each, to- 60c
morrow
Is pry. Mesh Panties in two
styles. Special .45c
5 prs. Black Rayon Bloomers,
size 5. .19c pr.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
OPEN TONIGHT e TOMORROW
MGHT--FURNl7URE DEPT.

wanted other members of
family before
concerned had dur
93O tonight and Friday
We cordially who interested furniture
sales be made
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Room.Size Rugs

1 wool chenille, 6x9 IT,, was
$3.50 SIS
l Saxony rug, 6x9, was $3.50,
S35
1 seamless Wilton, 9x12 IT,, was
SC0.CV SCC.JV
2 Spanish chenilles, 9x12 It.,
were S195 ................ .$65
mo approvals, no exchanges.)
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CARPET Remnants

Short lengths Of plain 27-inch
carpet, 2 to S yds. in each piece.
Were $2.75 to 81 yd. Sold only
by the piece ..........$l.48 yd.
40 short remnants Of plain car
pet, 27" wide, 1 to 1h yds. long.
Was 32.94 to 81 yd. 81 ca.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

Hundreds of other ORR
entail rugs in small or large
sizes, at equally great
reductions
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Assorted Costume
Jewelry, 1Oc

Clips, necklaces, earrings and
bracelets.
20 Sparkling Rhinestone Sets. brace
let, necklace and earrings. SOc
Were $1.50. Observation-Disclosures. wv
Evening BAGS. slightly SOo
soiled. Were $2.95. wv
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Wilton Carpets

l3 styles Of 27-in. figured Wilton
carpets, for hall or stair cover
ings. were 81 to $3.50 I'D.
S2.64 I'd.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Embossed Wilton

2 styles heavy embossed Wilton
carpets. 81 inches wide. was
$3.50 yd. 1888 yd.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Children'S
Apparel

MOSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-29
$1.75 Daytime
Frocks, ST

Limited number Of frocks Of cot.
ton sephyrs. With short sleeves.
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-25

1t takes army sos and boys and feet of 66
Evening The Sunday Star the
Washington territory which
the "home paper"
direction these
carefully
perfect record coveted distinction and whose fidelity to
The Star Delivery Service model in its
dependabiEty
Evening star., 1932-12-25

The Nays smallest fly
ing craft. A sturdy midget.
this new seaplane is being
tested for it's possibilities
of operating from small
surface craft.
e Underwood & Underwood.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Circulation
Manager

The position which The Star ndputaby occupies makes perfect
delivery necessity Rain shine
great majority Capital
rely The Star for authentic the world before
each night and with breakfast each Sunday morning. And
is there time.
Advertisers local national recognize only the reader
confidence which The Star enjoys universally but mindful
the value Of this efficient carrier organized that insures
the distribution with unfai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
JAPS MUST LEAVE
SHANGHAI, Chinese
OFFICIALS DECLARE
Defenders Unwilling to Partici-
pate IN Peace Farley on
Any Other Basis

Shanghai, March 11.-(R}-Chinese
authorities were adamant Friday in
refusing to accept any peace settle
ment which did not include an un-
conditional withdrawal of japanese
troops from the Shanghai area.
AS a result, although both the
Chinese and japanese accepted the
resolution Of the League Of Nations
adopted March 4 looking toward a
settlement OF hostilities here, no
peace was In sight Friday.
The Chinese reiterated they were
unwilling to enter into q conference
on any other basis than uncondi-
tional withdrawal Of troops by the
japanese, and Japanese diplomatic
circles, although they said they were
not only willing but anxious to enter
into conference with the Chinese,
indicated 1t was imperative the two
sides get together on an interpreta-
ton of the leagues resolution.
It was apparent the Japanese be-
lieved unconditional withdrawal Of
troops was not intended by the
league as a condition for the peace
parleys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Ask Absent Voters to
Cast Ballots SATURDAY.
American Legion Men Complete
Plans For Getting Out
Record Vote Here

A new call to absent voters to &C.
cept the assistance Of the American
Legion in casting their Ballots was is
sued Friday by 8. 8. Boise and
Charles F. Martin, co-chairmen Of the
campaign to get out the vote in Bis.
marck next Tuesday.
Notartes Public will be on duty al
the American Legion club rooms ir
the World War Memorial Building
from 2 to 8 p. m, Saturday and will
assist any eligible voter to cast hi
ballot. Those who expect to be away
from the city on election day or who
are Ill are entitled to vote by Thu
method.
One Of the features Of the veterans
effort Saturday will be q canvass o1
the sick and disabled to make sure
they vote. About 80 persons cast alb.
sent voters ballots last Saturday anc
q much larger number Is expected *
vote this Saturday.
Meanwhile, the Legion leaders t1ac
completed plans to get out the vote
Each employed legionnaire has beer
asked to see that the people WORKING
Tor him or Associated with him get K
tn polls and letter has been sent
to business houses asking them to pu,
out their flags when every employe
has voted. It Is expected that mos,
Of the flags used to decorate Bis.
marcks streets will be in place short.
ly after noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
THREE-POINT PROGRAM
Is ADOPTED BY LEAGUE

Geneva, March 11.-R TIL e
League Of Nations assembly Friday
adopted a three-point program for
settling the sino-Japanese conflict.
Japan and China did not vote.
The program was embodied in q
resolution adopted late Thursday by
the Leagues drafting committee. It
set out the following points:
/. The assembly considers the
league covenant applicable to the
Sino-Japanese conflict and could not
recognize any agreement reached
through military pressure. (This APP
proximates the position taken by the
u. S.
2. The armistice efforts Of the
great powers were acknowledged and
they are requested to assist in main
tanning order in the zone to be evac-
uated by the Japanese.
8. A committee Of 10 was pro-
posed through which the assembly
might be able to keep q firm grip on
the problem. This committee would
supervise peace-making problems
and would report to the assembly
not later than May /.