Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1927, Page 5

THE BVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, Lo 1927, CHINESE SToP W QUARRELING.RGENEW AORY ARBTRATONPLAN D. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, the federal executive, but in the hands of the courts.” Previous dispatches City have reported unrest MWWWWWbmmmHm@&@ammcmiFWR&WNMIMMBWWW%fiflfifififi Where Aliens Had Wealth, Look o S T teh from Tepic printed by E1 Uni Wife’s Collecting of $14,000; Toward Rich Shanghai Prize. Tax Liens Divided. LR Re s 3 5 reports that Archbishop 2 of Guadalajara is o SHANGHATL January 26. which China a rebel army or has suspended from wir Mexico Gets Injunction Against | s Head of District Guard and|Senate Resolution Brings No| k Others Plead for Better Comment From White e A tieln Facilities. House or Kellogg. Civil war lare due from India and England be- | — — vear has|fore the end of February, in ware- B AR cTHiA Pras While the | houses and other buildings of the city. While administration offi focuses its attention upon the | »:2"‘;"‘2,“‘":'\"‘"‘ vu;' lt‘: ::v;‘\(‘ ‘*"10‘: he i o tinue to maintain silence as to their 5 . . every i e jat @ i sefore the House public | & ea gt el Jimony and at. | SUrugele of the Nationalist, or Can. | Freneh concession adjolns the native | oy, Nearing before the House plans. o copy of the resolution pro- Italian legat Lita | tonese government, against foretgners, | City. The internationa) settlement is peovide | PoRInE ;.In.m»m,,, of. e imixican | oy a i Jidiculous. rumors CHCuIREY e e i el % (0% 10il and land controversies, adopted | e Italian nobleman was head Chaplin today were forced to|Particularly the Rritish. The Can | heavily wired in the vicinity of the mory inadequate f e |1 ! '-;” e At v_('“ |ing an army of revolutionists | Guard time. Chairman Zihl- | Unanimously by the Senate ve : LH 7 & ¥ tonese having brought lor thely| WY stations. > take another tack in their gt e iman of the House District com-(day, was being put in shape tod & - COMMANDER JOHNSON " ) 3 | domi 0 1 E ipon {he millions of Charles Spencer | domination half of China in a remark { mittee, who appeared at the hearing, | for transmittal to President Coolid b o it comedian ble campaign of and propa uneasi-i geclared it would be better thel The resolution, proposed by Sena- | Lawyers retainec ganda, have for the time ceased thei: among many | project were delayed for two years. |tor Robinson of Arkansas, the DIES AT CINCINNATI Retired Officer of Navy Medical Corps Succumbs After Long the gainst the government. Mango, the dispatch adds that he had not found any wtholic army and had not found - n thing to fight except bandits. arance from Mexico City of alerio Pignatelli, lineal de scendant of Hernando de Cortez. the Spansih_liberator of Mexico, led the Italian legation to issue a statement racked virtually By the Associa - for a LOS ANGELES Reaten in in their $14.000 te torne; Gr new National adequate for the rict Militla were 1 January 26.— | Deen Is con- | efforts to collect | Unt nporary , the 1 rounds than have (' | forces « e Feeling of Uneasiness. There is a general feeling ol ness especially arms . the el women, pieture star to combat Mrs. Chaplivs | ttack upon the northern and |of whom are preparing to leave, Con-| Brig. Gen. Anton Stepha Democratic leader, and revised by | e M i iy turned their attention to elimination | siderable removal of household goods | @ . | Guard, and Col. Lloyd M. Brett. ad-| e lte o aater rtune yesterday obtained an appel of foreign influence. | ate .mn||| order enjoining receivers: The British alignment against the to warehouse: has taken place in|jutant’ general, forinally presented | Ilrt)l(r\l-ll‘li 5 ot i homeward. | the plea before the committee. Out- | Present— ~‘-nul‘_u ans, i“l i - [Farmer- Labor—al- | of Chaplin's property from paving | Nationalists has been more clearly | readiness for shipment i e i . |drawn in the last two days, with the | The ‘war risk insurance business is |lining the for the proposed|crats and the one - e rimas and L loft Mrs. | Nationallsts” vigorous pronouncia. | booming armory ) d they did not re-|though several voted affirmatively ot CHapHITS AsthEErs S LIt 1A I [Mento Monday directed most specifi-| Aggressive antiforeign and anti-|gard the appropriation of $2.000,000|with reservations. ~Speeches warn. e | kit Great Britain, and ‘the | Cheistian agitation and action vir|authorized in the zihman bill o |ing of u possivle diplomatic breach s e o merous dispatches from London re. | tually has been confined to provinces |binding, provided Congress authorized | and ultimate war between Mexico While ¢ l}fl!'\ll\f .«.u.-:m‘\»:l “\l“»"’x’rlf‘}”"”'“ that three infantry brigades |uUnder Cantonese control, l;qn\.mmh a buflding of suitable size and the United States the fngton were arranging with the In | had been ordered to China to protect | northern ~militarists and ' politicians - L i o L Tl ritish lives and property in Shang are watching sympathetically the ! lifting of the Government's liens| However, Chinese ver ngHal [ ahing Csympathetically, i inct £600.000 of the actor's funds|asking whether & force of eweh ol to gains at foreigners’ ex t : 1 2 ik her a force of such size | Pense. monumental building Gen w York banks, Federal officers | will be held for such limited objectiv While b o specially | Stepha Sl _ anounced they had been author-|{whether part of it may not Ie ueed | Bri _ business men, _especially nosuid, “us we are to have 22 e the income tax liens|to att e of it may not be used | British, are feeling the evils of the 1 one. ,,_\(““' e chen bl s ropastica. T okl "fi‘ll-;‘l:} l;o restore the old | anti-forelgn agitation heavily, the| Since the District Guard is more ¥ RUREc This tone to differentiate be- A ish at Hankow, whos: | worst sufferings have been borne by | essentially a Federal unit than the|ave content for the time being T'his ol o s t has been taken |the missionaries. American and Brit- |2 Guard of any State, Repre to rest on the announcement | . G ogt® S ant surgeon twen personal holdings and those " Na st authorities for ad- | ish they usually ave farther |sentative Zihlman told the committee | that such an expression on the Sen-| November eyl [, furgeon of his corporations. ative purposes, | from foreign protection than are bus-|he believed Congress should appropri- | ate’s pml ‘\\.\k\\l\wlmnm-tl{. lispatches | 1€ Served at the Naval Academy. He b i % e Floc : iness men, Moreover, the anti-Chris-{ate its share of the expense. In_view nwhile, Mexico City dispatches | .o inade” a commander Augus REEATERMEN A QIS ocking to Shanghal. | tian phass of the ionalist propa-|of the fact that many of the States distinctly favorable the | Tgg g€ & commander August 2f - — 3 Hundreds of British and American |82nda has been especially virulent. |are building up-o-date wries in | official reaction there to the adop- |y, g . on duty “the New York Chamber Votes “Implicit { women and children have come to| Under this pressure and the con-|small towns and cities, Mr. Zihlman | tion “of the arbitration resoluon! < Gl g DL Faith” in Charlie Chaplin. Shanghal for safety since Chinese | Stant threat of maltreatment at the suid be belioved the Federul Govern: | were being rond With interest today S e ey i b8 forced them out of the Brit ands of unruly mobs of students and |Ment should authorize an armory in | in official circles. fii¢the Madioat Corpe. fre NIIW YORK, January 26 (®).—The | concession in riots of January 3 and 4, | 1aborers, the almost to evacuation | the District conforming to other Gov- While Aaron Saenz, the foreign | e e Theater Owners' Chamber of Com-| = There is civil war today in only twe |9f foreign missionaries from Szech- nent bufldings here. minister, declined to comment, he Was | 1427 Joyiar e jay adopted a resolution |theaters—Chekiang Province, here | Wan, Hupeh, Hunan, Kiangsi and do not think the $2,000,000 au- | reported as apparently pleased. Gov-|iirad upon the completion of 30 v licit faith in Mr. Chap- | the best reports agree that Marshal | Fukien provinces and from the re- bill is a large outlay | ernment circles in general were de-!qciviee, t and a_man.’ Sun Chuan-fang, northern leader, is about the of Swatow is|for a sui » armory in the jonal | seribed as receiving the news withy™ yp nization, which includes in |at Dresent holding his own against the | Droiresning, ‘Soime niASIDA: i Zihlman. “If one is | open - satisfaction. regarding it as alnight for Cincinnati, where the fis membership owners of motion | Nationalist invaders of one of hig | ar re remaining at their posts, ted Congress should take | preousor of further encouraging signs. | funcral will bhe held, and' swhere the | e th in the metropolitan [Provinces of eastern China, and in inst the advice of foreign offi- nsideration the character of the | (there foreign office officials pointed | commander will be buried. He is sur D evted that the actor, Charles | Honan Province, where confusion and surrounding bulldings. It would be bet- | Lt % Mexico already has accepted | vived by his wife, twe daughtecs Holle Spencer Chaplin, always had pro- | 9bSCurity resulted from defection of ssionarfes in Honan province, | LT 0 Wait two years, perhaps, rather | /) fon in principle, but did not i Muse and Caroline Schroeder, and one | ced clean and wholesome pictures | licutenants of Marshal Wu - Peifu, | Where the northerners and seuthern.|than to erect a small building now |jgjcate what the future might bring | son, Moulton K. Johnson, ir. A that he always had been a whole- { Whose provinces in central China |ers still contend for mastery, report | that Would be inadequate.” in that direction. 5 ne influence in the motion picture | Were occupied by 3y industr. armies. . the tionalist | the been virtually no anti-for- No Thought to Site. Little Surprise Shown. COLLEGE NIGHT CLUB Developments are expected soon in ; : | eign activity, although the province - _Dev l is overrun by soldiers and bandits. Mr. Zihlman in response to queries { Chekiang. It is understood that orders | Throughout the rest of the north, |from the committe id he had given CHICAGO) Taaiars o have been issued for a general ad- no thought to : for the proposed action, as they B CE AR Tl e inlu(whing‘h the Cantonese have not -5 Tl g e e penetrater i-forelg; i i |armory other hat it should be from the Kiangsi Province border to- :mssh'u antiforelgnism s still|§,leq at some convenient place le in general to adjust - T motion picture cén- | & rd Hangchow on the seacoast of Gen. Stephan said the Guar people in gener: adj ?” h“mum\ _The senior class coun I ey that films | Chekiang. In this region Sun Chuan- | “willing to go into any building of peaceful upirit all Mexiean quew | il decided vesterday,to establish i ill | [ANE’s troops have been —attempting suitable size,” and complained that | tions. This also was the ges ampus night club at” a coffeg house to stay the Nationalist advance to- i the original building plans, which met | Mexican people, they said. B2 on the student quadrangle ward Shanghai, 113 miles by railroad. With the approval of the Fine Arts| What steps might ultimately be| By its establishment, st Elsewhere the northerners appar- Commission had called for un. ex.|taken here as a result of the cancel- | have amusement of a ently are content to rest on their penditure of $1.250.000. Tt would be | lation of American companies' oil | without straining their arms and watch the outcome of the Impossible to erect such a building | drilling_permits in Mexico, which the | the council decla contest of their nominal enemies, the | republic, but the present anti-foreign- | NOW that price, he said. ate Department regards as tanta- | encouraged to std Culr:lolnest’,[adgxhl:st foreigners. lism had its genesis in the events of | Gen. Stephan expressed the opinion [ mount to (;4]))|lia~‘|¢tiun nff private prop- £ £ s not doubted that events ' at|May and June of 19 Shanghai | that $10,000 annually, the amount |erty, is still a matter of conjecture. A 3 el B = P15 cow Whidkwtihe Cantoimte over | s ot Eher e AoeD f\"“;f;“"u“l’,"fi: e aload et "Guard for | < he offielal attitude apparently is i Rehearing in Ponzi Case Denied. ran the concessions and took posses- | which foreigners live at Canton. rental, would be sufficient fo main- | that no further move should be made | AUSTIN, Tex.. .J @ t BLOW AT SHANGHAI sion, have encouraged Chinese of all| The affair in Shanghai grew from |tain such an armor: is proposed | until the question is given an in-{The motion for a reh factions hopefully to anticipate the [a strike in the Japanese cotton mills | i the bill. terpretation in the Mexican courts,|corpus case, early arrival of the day when China | by Chinese workmen. These attacked where the American companies con tinue to file ambaros seeking restrain- | v sirig retirned to Massachusetts | BEFORE ARRIVAL OF will obtain the fullest sovereignty |the mill and attempted to wreck the lover all territories within her borders, i v . . | machinery. During the disturbance BRITISH IS FEARED | witr, ‘the ‘abolition of foreigners' spe: | ths Jaranese fron kiviog oo ance xt cial privileges. workmen. Demonstrations that fol- Threat of United Attack. lowed against foreigners i? gencral att; Persons high in the councils of | culminated May 30 in an ack on Marshal Chang Tso-lin, dictator of wder of the District Nationallyne foreign relations committee, Was fl%%@ The leading mineral water Illness. Moulton Kinsinger commander in_the United States- Navy Cincinnati Monday ness of several years, word received her Commander Johnson Cincinnati December 4 wpointed to the Naval Acdaemy Ohio district June 10, 1889 resigned June 28, 1893 He johnson, 58 Medi « vetired following died at an il according to preceded Want Practical Building. e iriat 4> ariiiots: o Have| No Comment Offered. The White House and State De ‘tment offered no comment on the ate’s action. President Coolidge Secretary Kellogg apparently s0 was 1869 United from the born in He was States If you need a Loan of from $75 to $450 now, see us. Our Departmental Investment Loan plan so schedules your payments that within a year you'll have a paid-up Savings Bal- ance of $50 for every $100 you borrow now. Then you'll be able to loan your- self money! Ask us now. DEPARTMENTAL BA “The Bank for Departmental People™ 1714 PA. AVE. N.W Gov Workers Loans that bring you “money in the bank” second an was . Johnson left Washington last e or; Still other responsible Mexican off d as little surp lieved it = Ame; in a peaceful spirit all Mexican ques PASADE —Rev, C. V. dena’s board of sors, announced 3 n which Charlie Chaplin appears W be barred from theaters here. In making the announcement, Mr. Mowan declared -Chaplin’s “‘moral at- is no example for young peo- “Stu TR 1| I 1f il Il il i sity of Chicago will ‘{!g‘i]’m“i:’ A Lt i . ve their campus for !;‘1 1tk il A I it Origin of Resentment. = It would be inaccurate to describe the anti-foreign wave as an outgrowth of the 1926 civil war. Civil war has been constant in China since the revolution of 1911-12, which trans- formed China from an empire into a ents may good grade pocketbooks. °d, and they will be 1 at home. “Chaplin has earned the right to ex- i n,” he declared. nuary 3 ing in as | decided ag st Charles “It is self-evident that the National Woektie oo u!,' ,‘.li | Guard of the District must have an armory adequate to its needs if it is to perform its part in the National defense plan and be on an equality with the States,” said Gen.,Stephan. “We feel that this bill should be acted upon at this session of Congress and that hope for a future home ma: you keeping your New Year resolution to Save? ing orders against operation of thelas a ‘“‘common and notorious thief,” | law. was denied by the Te: Criminal | The American embassy in Mexico | Court of Appeals, i City is reported as having received no —— — specific complaint of confiscation of w2 UTOMOBILE property, althouggh it understood (Continued the Louza police station of the inter- a craft carrier, the Hermes. S itug o national settlement. The police fired, Although going ahead steadily with the preparations, the officials of the goveriment have not lost hope that an amicable settlement will be reached and that it will not be necessary to re- sort to arms. Eugene Chen, the Cantonese for- eign minister, and the British charge, Mr. O'Malley, are still engaged in ne- gotiations at Hankow, where an at- tack by coolies on the British con- cession several weeks ago brought on the present crisis. Official dispatches made public here, however, have not shed any light on the progress of their discussions. Prominence is given by the princi- pal morning newspapers to the am nouncement that the American Sec- retary of State, Frank B. Kellogg, would make a statement outlining the views of the White House as re- gards China, and the decision of the Fouse foreign relations committee to report on the Porter resolution fa- voring an independent position for the United States. Papers’ Appearance Warlike. The newspapers printed long de- scriptions of the embarkation of Marines and of the other prepara- tions, with plctares, giving their pages a warlike appearance. The anti-government press continues to shake its head over the whole affair, calling on the government to show cause for such elaborate ‘measures, These papers ask whether the coun- try is actually preparing for war with China and emphasize the aloofness of the other nations, like Japan and France, interested in China; the anger of the Indian native press at the dispatch of Indian troops to China and the hostility of Australian la- borites. It is understood that the government had talks yesterday with Indian leaders, but nothing leaked out on the conference. sormer Premier MacDonald appar- ently has displeased the extremists ¢ by not denouncing the 1lis statements on the lovked upon by the ex- tremists as far too tame, The Brit- ish Communist committee, which is not attached to the official labor yarty, has issued a strong attack on the former premier, declaring that e has acted throughout as an apol- ogist for the government, or as one of its allies. Proposals to Canton. subject are Manchuria and power behind the Pe- king government, including his son, Chang Hsueh-liang, have not hesi- tated to declare that the British at- tempt forcibly to regain their Hankow concession would meet with the unit- ed opposition of the north and south. The immediate threat to Shanghai is not considered by foreign authori- ties to be the possible invasion by a Cantonese army, but trouble from within by sporadic rioting of radicals, to which the Cantonese agitators sent on in advance undoubtedly contribute their efforts. Strikes involving thou- sands of Chinese constantly are in progress. As quickly as one is settled another is begun. . Southern agitators who were known to be active falled to keep the tram- way employes on strike a few days ago, but they succeeded in inducing the crews of public busses to walk out. Thus they kept in effect a partial tie- up of the city’s transportation. The problem of the defense of Shang- hai is claiming the careful attention of foreign consular and municipal au- thorities. Punjabi regtment, are due from Hong- kong today. Angther company is e pected tomorrow. These will be quar- tered at the race course. Preparations also are bein;; made to The first troop reinforce-| ments, a company of 200 men of a| killing 11 and wounding 18 Chinese, This_incident was followed by a general strike, with serious anti- forelgn outbreaks in river and coast ports, The trouble spread to Canton, where at the end of June a hostile demonstration by thousands of Chinese against the foreign concession in a number of Chinese begun _the yearlong boycott struggle whereby Canton strikers attempted and partially suc- ceeded in strangling the trade of Hongkong with the interior. The anti-foreign agitation burst into new flames along the Yangtze River as the Cantonese carried their arms and Russian-inspired propa- ganda. into central China. In the early stages of their 1926 campaign the Cantonese preached a crusade against native militarists and foreign_imperialists alike. foreignism took first place in the program of extremists as soon as the ments of the triple cities of Wuchang, Hankow and Hanyang. This was in August and September. Then the Cantonese established their headquarters and capital in ‘Wuchang and began to look hopefully toward the immensely richer prize of Shanghai, 585 miles down the Yangtse. hands with: delight,’ for despite the great development of socialistic ideas, especially ‘among " ex-soldiers, they seem still keen to serve “King and country,” although in some cases they merely seek to secure a living. Although the first expeditionary di- vision has not vet left England and news preparing a second division which, to- gether with the existing division, forms an expeditionary corps of about 25.000 men. military preparations lies in the fact that the British and Japanese negotia. ticns for co-operation have been nega- tived, and the government is forced to take adequate measures to protect thousands of Englishmen and some two billion dollars which Britishers have invested in China. Full proteo tion, the writer is authoritatively ad- vised, will be given, even if Great Britain must act alone. FLEEING TO HONGKONG. Refugees Expected From Interior in from China does not indicate a | turn for hte worse, the war office is | he explanation of these extensive | nese policy -declaration, which will be in the nature of a reply to policy sug- gestions advanced by Great Britain, is being awalted with added interest here in view of the White House fore- cast of a divergence between the two viewpoints. While it is the American Govern. ment’s intention to afford full protec- tion to American lives and property in the Chinese factional fighting and during any . antiforeign ~ disorders, President Coolidge believes there lies some ground for difference with Eng- land as to policy in the fact that the latter has extensive territorial conces- sions in China, while this country has not. Right to Protect Citizens. Although specific reasons have not been given, it is believed by some of- ficials that the distinction drawn at the White House as to concessions in China may have been based on a feel- ing In Washington t elsewhere than at Shanghai the United States has no treaty basis for attempting de- But anti- | armies reached the rich foreign settle- | given to the voung men of the ci who are preparing themselves for military service in time of need.” Forced Out of Quarters. Outlining the situation that now confronts the local Guard, Gen. Ste- phan said the Guard has occupied rented quarters since its organiza- tion in 1889.° On_July 1 last, he said, the Guard wWas forced out of 472 L street and is now occupying dormitories at North Capitol and B streets, rented rooms on U street, a small armory on the water front and separate garages and space in the Terminal warehouse. “The dormitories in which are veral s other units space, have no drill no assembly or instruction rooms,” said Gen. Stephan. “They are in no way suited for d training and all efforts to find better_quar- ad failed.” Now *the dormitories are torn down, Gen. Stephan explained, and the Public Buildings Commis- sion is unable to locate the Guard elsewhere. Jur one Government- owned armory, housing a battalion of the 260th Coast Artillery, is to be torn down in connection with the improvement of the water front der plans of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission,” he said. The Public Buildings Commis- sion has informed District militia headquarters that the Pension Build- ing, sought as an armory, would not be available for 10 years, Rental Plan Unpopular. Consultation with large builders of the city, Gen. Stephan told the committee, developed the fact that no one of these would erect a structure suitable for National Guard work for Jess than 10 per cent return on the gross outlay and a lease of at least 10 vears. This would mean a rental of from $30,000 to $40,000 a year, he said, and a condition as to lease that is only possible by act of Congress. A circu- lar sent to 600 real estate dealers seek- ing a suitable armory building brought no reply, he said. Representative Busby of Mississippi suggested that perhaps one reason why a large armory was sought was to enable the Guard to entertain so- cially. Col. Brett and Mr. Zihlman both emphasized that this was an im- portant point and should be given consideration in any plans for a build- ing. Mr. Zihlman said it was a | motive housed a regiment of Engineers and | National | were obtained | to be| Ones | the arbitration. in the Mexican capital that new well-; ued to companies which have not complied with the law are being cancelled as rapidly as government clerks can check the rec- ords and find such permits. The itration resolution yesterday reads: “That while eignty drilling permits adopted by virtue of sover. property of its nationals, which duty is not to be neglected or disregarded, it is nevertheless sound policy, con: sistent with the honor and best in terest of the United States and pro- of international peace and 2ood will, to submit to an arbitral tri-| bunal, which shall apply the prin-| ciples’ of international law, the con- troversies with Mexico relating to the alleged conflscation or impairment of | the property of American citizens and | corporations in Mexico; the arbitra- | tion agreement to provide for the pro- tection of all American property ! rights pending the final outcome of | “That in good will and friendliness | efforts should be made and persisted in to effect arrangements which wiil commit the two governments to the| policy of abiding by and executing | awards that may he made in con quence of such arrangements to arbi- | trate.” MEXICO EXPLAINS ORDER. Department of Industry Says All Per- mits Were -Provisional. MEXICO CITY, January 26 (@) Considering that public opinion, not knowing the antecedents of the case, might have been surprised by the tatement that certain oil companies e looking upon the cancellation of | their drilling permi an act of | confiscatory character, the depar ment of industry and commerce s it believes itself dut: plain the truth.” The only interpretation open for the oil companies’ statement, the de partment explains, is that it w spired by passion or maleve All drilling permits, as well as per- mits for the exploitation of oil wells up to December 31, it is added, were granted in “absolutely precarious” | form and were of a provisional, re- vocable character, it being specifical- ly stated in them that they would be | subjected to the new petroleum law once it was enforced. “With a view to saving the rebel- DEAD 80 L STREET NORTHEAST the duty devolves upon this| Government to protect the lives and | JOSEPH SCOTT California’s Famous Orator Washington Auditorium bound “to ex- ||| | ANY of us have earnings so small, com- M pared with necessary expenses, thet:savs ing toward a home seems impossible. But this is all the more reason for making the best and the most of the little we have for our comfort, security and true progress. It is not so important to the young man and woman that large amounts be saved from the pay envelope as that the habit of regular saving be commenced and the owning of a home become a fixed goal in their lives. Savings here earn at least 5% Interest. STORAGE $3.00 Per Month Franklin 4856 MEXICO THE FACTS wUBSEQUENT payments may be Mailed ' if more comvemient—the Association re- mailing your credited book back to you—or retaining it—as desired. NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE U. 5. TREASURY 920 Ot Street, N'W. OoR MORE Knights of Columbus JUST BELOW N.Y. AVE. January 27th—8 p.m. I EVERYBODY WELCOME Administration Chosen and Directed by You Through a will you can dictate who will receive your property and in what amounts; you can enforce your wishes with regard to the use of your property: Definite proposals made by Mr. ©'Malley to Chen, Cantonese foreign A minister, would give effect to the Next Few Days. points outlined by Foreign Secretary HO! ONG, January 26 (#).—For- Sir Austen Chamberlain in his re- | eign refugees from the interior dis-|ever, to protect the persons and im-{ cent memorandum. They pertain to | tricts of Kwangtung and Kwangsi | mediate property of its nationals who certain guarantees and assurances | Provinces are expected t rive here | may reside in other foreign conc which the British government is|within the next few days, evacua-|sions or in the international settle- Xious to have regarding British |tion of those areas having been de-|ment in Shanghai. concessions and holdings throughout | cided upon as advisable. ‘Another possible point of difference, China. Acting upon the advice of the Ital-| it is indicated, may he purely eco- — lian consul, sisters of charity of the|nomic and based on the relative value | dum ivered by the | Canossian Order have been recalled |to the United States and to Great | citizens' associ British charge d'affaires to the to Hongkong from the Swabue and |Britain of their respective trade with - sentatives of the treaty | Waichow districts of Kwangtung. China. 3 _ Peking on December 18 was notable! As a result of the strike riot at| ~Still another possible issue pointed or ite frank recognition of the | Shanghai several days ago, local au-|to is the question of dealing diplo- Inged conditions in China and the | thorities are taking precautions to(matically with the various govern- yise of A mg nationalistic move- | prevent such an outbreak here. | ments that may be set up in variou . Its main proposals were . 5 & parts of China as a resi cf e = = e foreign control of an unwilling | il O i War now in progress. British diplo- Lactobacillus Acidophilus oty readiness to negotiate revi. | MELBOURNE, Australia, January | mats, it is pointed out, have been in Call our product T, A Milk. Lion of the treaties; immediate levy | 26 UP).—The federal cabinet after dis- | conference With nationallst Cantonese o e’ Mark). of the Washington surtaxes for the | cussing the Chinese question today | administrative authorities at _uanko\\, Adk oir hralclan sbowt 1t. benefit of China, and amendment of | decided that it was unnecessary for|while the Washington Government NATIONAL VACCINE AND the extraterritorial system.” the commonwealth to take action at|has dealt diplomatically since the ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE The memorandum held that “for |the present time. | revolution only with the Peking gov- . Phone North 89. 1515 U St. N.W. the powers to unite in an attempt to —— e 1« nment, recognized as the central U. S., ACTING SINGLY | impose control upon an unwilling uthority ———— 1t is belieted unlikely that the United ALWAYS DEAD '"RED IN CHINA, MAY HAVE | il Wil Send sy extensive military ? <hina would be entirely opposed to Big Expedition Unlikely. et of the Washington | force to China. Nor is it anticipated ‘ TORESORT IO EOROE | ot nies s moiarr 1! iac ubias o s coated tongue, poor appeti ties.” VOLUNTEER IN THRONGS. | Kellogg’s forthcoming statement will| | conted fongve. noor " g0 far enough toward relinquishment reath, pimply skin and always tired. Of extraterritorial rights in China to||| Whats wronk? Xou ace, Opisoncd. meet the provisions of a resolution in-(|| active. Take thix famous preserip- troduced . by Representative Somers, ||| tlon used constantly In vlace of calo- Democrat, ~ New York, opposing ||l " Edwards Olive Tablets. They abolishment by this countr'y of Chinese ||| are harmiess vet efective. “A com. extraterritorial courts. Deund. of yeretable incredients “and t o e el ich action, in the view expressed||| Sowels e s o reforms which would help to develop | ;,,™'4yo “report of Silas Strawn of siapliitiot ity In/CHina., | Chicago, American representative at (Copyrisht, 1927 | the recent Peking extraterritorial con- " g ; ference, could be taken safely only KELLOGG REPLY AV " | when China had provided modernized courts and codes of law, noy com- pletely lacking, to replace tHe gresent and you can name the executor to carry out your in- structions. fense of any territorial strip such as | the concessions at Hankow or other place It has full treaty rights, how- good thing for the Guard to give such entertainment, since they encouraged interest and participation in the Guard. Back of the armory proposal, Gen. Stephan said, s public opinion ex- pressed favorably by the National Guard Association, the American Legion, Spanish War Veterans, Dis- abled American Veterans, Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, and every tion. lious companies from serious loss of work,” the statement concludes, “they have been allowed to proceed in wells the permits of which have been with- drawn. Thus, it can be seen the uation of the rebellious companies no longer within the jurisdiction But it is not so well kn own that if a will is not made a hard and fast distribution, according to the intestate laws, will take pl ace. Ask for a copy of our booklet,"What You Should Know About Wills and the Conservation of Estates.” Houses For Sale aand Rent J. LEo KoLB MAIN 5027 #5New YorkAv. 1237 Wisc'n. A The memor: In Sweden are 100,000 automobiles and trucks, nearly seven times as many as there were flve vears ago. weight of your car. They stand the pounding of every bump. See that they are properly lubricated. Ebonite saves rear-axle re- pair bills. Just say “EBONITE” Be Sure You Get It. 20 Cents a Shot F1 N NG WITH EBONITE WILL LAST 2,500 MILES From _the * Checkerboard * pump only, and In five-pound cans. At All Good Dealers’ AM]ERJICAN SECURIT AND TRUST COMP. ° Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue Caprtal, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,700,000 BRANCHES: Central—7th and Massachusetts Avenue Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S W. Northwest—1140 15th Street plexion, (Continued from First Page) Serve in China. STANTINE BROWN. he Star_and _Chicago Copyright, 1 LONDON, January 26 enes remi- of early war days occurred noon at New Scotland Yard, where a long queue of ex-sol diers waited eagerly to don again ths King's coat for overseas service. The war office is flooded with re v uests from former officers, all with ably has made it difficult for the pow. ers to negotiate treatigs, but the Chi- nese charge that this is merely a pre- | text for the postponing of the two Daily b i, free system of i Ciused by fauity ellmination und tone up liver. Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy thaf make u success of life. Take Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets, nightly. _Know them by their olive color. ~13e, 30¢ and 60c, he Associated Press.