davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BY r. A. HENDERSON,,
Manager Adjusting Department the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
The importance Of keeping a pneu-
matte automobile tire inflated to the
proper pressure, and avoiding the evil
Of underinfiation, is something that
can never be overemphasized. II less
than the proper pressure be carried
the weight Of the car will not be
properly sustained, and as conse-
dmenca there will be more or less fiat
tening out where the tire touches the
Ground This not only subjects che
casing to a destructive bending action
when in motion, but renders II sus-
ceptlbje to injury from bruises and
bumps which g. fully inhated tire
would safely resist.
The same condition ooouTs when a
car with its extras is not equipped
with tires large enough to properly
support the load, and, although it be
properly inflated, the weight fattens
il out where it rests on the ground
just as in the case Of a tire large
enough but not inflated to the proper
pressure The extra strain thus i'm
posed not only breaks down the side
walls, but increases susceptibility 10
all the various forms Of trouble.
How Bridges Are Planned.
In the design Of & bridge where the
factor or puDHC safety - dCtlNSIy I'M
phrtant there must he no possibility
of a breakdown. The strains and
their combinations are carefully cal
ruIated from both theoretical and EN-
piricai data When 1t IS determined
in this way that a bar one-quarter
of an inch thick would be Just equal
10 the strain, a bar an inch and
half thick-six times the thickness
actually necessary-is adopted. The
extra inch and q quarter is a margin
Of safety which insures the structure
against any unforeseen and unusual
strain to which 1t may be subject. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

facturer has provided every conven-
lence. Not only does the oversize fit
the rim as perfectly as the regular
size, but 1t also takes the same tube.
Tubes, like rims, are now made In
Interchangeable. Consequently the
change over to the oversize Will not
require any changes or additions as to
the tube equipment
The oversize tire contains between
30 and 40 per cent more air capacity
than the regular size. This extra ca
pacity makes possible not only more
effective air cushion to sustain the
weight imposed, but higher resiliency
as we'll
An oversize tire naturally costs
more than one of the regular size, be-
cause 1t Is larger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
lack of this margin Of safety would

lack of this margin OF safety would
be inimical to public welfare.
BY the same token the tire which
gives good service, other things being
equal, is the one which not only pro-
vides the necessary strength to rests.
the average strains but which also
provides sufficient margin of safety
also to resist the unusual extra
strains which at times occur.
initiation Important.
Proper attention 10 imitation will
usually insure good service For the
man who exercises care in this par
ticular, but who is still unrewarded
with the good service usually re-
turned by this precaution, the solution
lies in the use of the oversize tire
the largest tire that fits each rim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

pressed with the wealth and enthur
astic spirit of Atlanta people.
Mr.. LeBaron complimented Gso,s,
D. McCutcheon- Buick manager A.
the establishment here and the serv,o.
which he ts affording Buick oynsrS
The party resumed their tournar
through Macon, Valdosta and JacI,
sonville to Miami.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Buick service, but never realized what
it meant.
In every town Of any size we found
a Buick garage, In which we were
welcomed with open arms and offered
material and service at minimum
figure. In places we were only
charged 25c for storage overnight,
where the regular price was ST."
The travellers were verv much Inn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

THERE ARE Three ooou
hEASO3SS why you shcuid hav,
your car overloaded now and
worn parts replaced.
FIRST: The garage rpan can eyn.
you better ssrviss-and Xa., ~ ~,
aIe tes car better now than
are going to kaep tbe car y ~
sell or trade It In on a rsv o, Ne
1t will pay you well IN bsSn,
i thoroughly everhsuieS yr"yS
parts repia,oed by new ones sIS
BODY repatnted.
sECONDi We sire a1hl. to fsrrn.xA
replacement parts for all rnode3s
p aooys makes OF cars withIn
hours from receipt Of ordss'
Vs eohosntrated this branch
me business at Newcxetis,
eenfer OF popula ton OF
4e 81 Here we have =
Si,0aeSe Investment in plant
o STOCK %s.see separate bins
TEIRD: And parhaps thu hsu.
reason why you should xs,,yss.s
your requirements nov-re n.ssss
mcseasS prices soes Ja1uuary la
wen the new parts prizes psse
VIII be or the pressea
NOW NOTE THIs-Nev,r b-,.
"a the history OF this indIIst,-v
now concern, hayj1S
noSsat the plants and assets -
M1hTapS one, taken upon ~
seiI the obligation OF furniah,I,~
IT never made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
This Is Vital to Every Owner
Maxwell Briscoe Motor CIR

Made at Tarryso~vn NJ Y. end New Esssss md tong -
ALSO 60 AA Gwser ct stoddar&Dsysou. DO 9atA, ca.
hs and E'eerss 1905 TO 1914, Evert Asv 49, ~
Brush, SanupsCn sRdC ouri ~ A'"~sss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

write for ous beekisA "fFOw
@ AfRS Your Csr Live TWICE
~ LcS9," ia which We set
tort9 the Maxwell policy 10.
ward ovpess OF the absr~
mentioned cars,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
OFFICIAL SAYS
BUY BIC TIRES
FOR BIC LOADS
Strength and Initiation Play Ire
mendous Part in Life of
Rubber,

(FIith article on the Care OF an
Auto Tire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

F Ss~M AxwErA aroroh eoAs,
GOOD business, evan -
moral or legal obligation 0s q
VIE FOUND $4,000 ownsr.
the cold, es 1t were-plaaSsSnssse..A g e
parts, Their cars AID m a SO
useless in moet easaa ~"Ss
WE'VE INVESTED she~. 49,
Tee-Tuertere fn1ifioms ~ ~ -
01ol d6ifars IN q nisnt u t!ees
Of parts for oyar / "a Al steel
models. made ~ he sonn esssa
that Comprised the TniteS S,sns
Motor Company, wbose sssass
Ne purchased from tha Rn $3.50
thru the q. 8, Courts. V~n
We rpoK rHn sxMr Mac
MBLh solely for the pro&eoSs$
e $1,000 persons Via 49,
bought cars under that M ma A'A~
BAD WE chosen Axor.,v..
NAME those &. 1868 eays EhES
have bad almost no vsl.s toSi4
second hand unaxkst Shs
they have . definite wiTs ~
y the replacement al IA ss M1S
parts your car viii - roo. Ty ~
long time 70 come Avn
kSY RECOGNIZED pmAYws
repair man--whether ne hsn8tSN
the present Maxwell ijne o- ~
can procsirs these pNxts ~
SOr ynp can order 6rsoE
SnfpmeHt win be made w{sTs
TO 80 hours after recetns -
'he order at Newcastla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Msxysn York ca 1SS sas q the ~ srsw su
frorM
Motor Newcastle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
SCHOOL TEAMS WILL
BE FETED ATT fY'

Eighty-five schoolboy athletes of the
Grammar School Athletic League will
close the athletic year with a big
banquet and evening of sports at the
4. M. c. A. tomorrow evening. Six
different schools will be represented
by dozen dogs each, principals and
coaches.
The program includes a big feast
in Cooke Hall, several talks, the pre-
sentation of pennants to the schools
which won tne@soccer series, the
swimming meet, the track meet, and
the baseball series. Then the boys
&C up stairs to the big games hall
and spend the rest of the evening
in an athletic carnival. Four teams
Will be formed. Reds, Blues, Greens
and Yellows. They will play indoor
soccer and baseball. Home run kisses
will be given as prizes to the boys
of the winning team
Principal c. T. Fits will give the
boys talk on Clean Athletics" and
General Secretary Super, of the Y M
G. A. will talk on the Grammar School
Athletic League of North America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
EDITH GLIB IS
WINNER OF CUP

Edith Glib, of Oahu College, was
yesterday morning awarded the beau
tiful silvey trophy cup, emblematic
of the singles tennis championship of
Punahou. This is the second con-
secutiye year that Miss Glib has
taken the tennis championship. The
cup was offered by +. o. Hall &
Son several years ago, to the girl
that would win it two years straight.
It has beer strongly contested for
every year that it has been up, and
many of the championship matches
fought for the cnp have been without
equal at Punahou Miss Glib won the
cup for the second year by defeating
Elizabeth Low IL the tennis tourna-
ment held recently. The tournament
was one of the most successful held
at Punahon fer some time. Miss
Glib has displayed wonderful skill at
the game and bids fair to. take the
championships for her two remaining
years at Punahou.
The present attraction at Punahou
in girls athletics, is the doubles ten
mis- tournament which opened yester-
day, and which is creating as much
interest as the singles did recently
Two small silver loving cups are be-
ing offered as prize to the winning
team in the doubles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
VERNON AYAU BENCHED ANDIS
Threatened WITH Deportation

The All-Chinese continues to win
games with monotonous regularity
Up to the time that the last mail
was dispatched from the wanderers,
only one college team had taken them
into camp, that being Notre Dame,
Which won a game to I. The Chi
nese were up against a pitcher who
struck out Is men and allowed only
three hits, and this battery record
tells the story of the game.
The high opinion in which the Chi
nese are held, however, is shown by
the fact that by defeating them; .Notre
Dame claims the college champion
ship of the Middle West A pretty
nice compliment for the Mid-Paeific
aggregation.
Ayau is Sulky
A few days after their lone college
defeat, the Chinese polished off the
Kentucky State University team,
to /, and it was in this game that the
first tales of dissention among the
Chinese were told The papers state
that Vernon Ayau was ordered to the
bench for two games by his own
team, for INSTRUMENTATION, and pri-
yate advices received here say that
Vernon was very near to being packed
off home with ticket to Hawaii and
injunctions to keep on going until he
landed here. However, at the last,
the breech was patched up and, all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
HAROLD BALDWIN
! CHOSEN CAPTAIN

) At a meeting of the Oahu College
baseball team held yesterday morn
. ing, Harold Baldwin was unanimously
. elected captain of the 1914 baseball
team. Baldwin was catcher for the
team during the past season. and
proved one Of the star players. He
played in five games out OF the
eight scheduled and did not make q
single error during the season. It has
often been said that Baldwin was
the life of the team and he sufficient
ly demonstrated this fact By his
work on the coaching lines in the
games in which he did not play.
| There is no student at Punahou who
[ is better fitted for the captaincy of
the Punahou baseball team than Har-
| ole Baldwin.
Baldwin said that he hoped to do
the same thing for the next year that
| Inman did this year; lead it on to
| the championship. AS he has the
support of the entire team his work
will be made easier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR ATHLETIC
PROGRESS
Secretary Sullivan of the A. A.
U. Says Pacific Coast Will
Supply Champions
IBy Latest ,Manl

NEW YORK-James f. Sullivan,
secretary of the A. A. u. and per
haps the greatest worker for, anna
teur athletics in the country today,
stated. upon his return from recent
tour of the athletic centers on this
continent, that in his opinion the
prospects of the American athlete
have never been as bright as at the
present time Mr.. Sullivan's trip ex-
tended from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, and he says there will be no
lack of men for every branch in flu
ture Olympic meets.
california is prolific of track and'
field material of all kinds" said Mr..
Sullivan, land ! am convinced that
from that section We will have to look
for many of our stars within the next
few years. The climate is ideal for
the upbuilding of runners. jumpers or
weight dhrowers, and some of the
performances which | witnessed were
of the type from which the champions
CT the near future must be developed.
Look 70 the West.
I'm all likelihood" this state Of af-
fairs is occasioned bA the enthusiasm
which exists every re in the West,
rivaling that of ime when the
New York A. C. al Rnhattan A. c..
were in the lead ans1ng eastern ath-
letics.
"The clubhouses of the organiza-
tions are all that the name implies,
and those of Los Angeles, the Olym-
pic in San Francisco, the Multnomah
in Portland, Seattle A. c.. Denver A.
c., Chicago A. A. and Illinois A. G..
A. A. u. interests.
"In Chicago. particularly, the ath-
letic interests of the city are center
ed in the success of what will prob
ably be the best sporting series ever
held in the United States, and one in
which nearly every phase or sport,
from walking to flying, will be pro-
ductive of the keenest of competition.
During the period between June
% and July Grant Park on the lake
front of Chicago is expected to con-
tain competitive champions ins eTery
branch of sport, under the sponsor.
ship of a number of the leading men
Of the city. and It Is stated that $780,
OOO HAS Decu eSldDliSucu as d luuu
for the purpose.
president Wilson has been invited
TO attend and formally open the meet,
and 1t is expected that his well known
advocacy of athletics as an adjust to
modern education will warrant his
presence as well as that of several
member of his cabine.
Boost for Sport.
"The object of the athletic carnival
is, among other things, to establish
clean athletics as a part of public
school courses. The proceeds of the
! meet will be devoted to the establish
/ ment of fund for the erection of a
permanent stadium in Grant Park,
which shall be great municipal play
ground and athletic field.
The future of athletics as far as
the United States is concerned never
appeared brighter to me than today,
and with the vast improvement in
competition in the west, such as was
shown in the vicinity of Los Angeles,
where such men as Kelly, the .Olym.
| pic champion hurdler; Dawson, a
| jumper, and Shattuck, a hammer
thrower, there seems little occasion
for the athletes of that section to feel
inferior to those of this vicinity"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
Chinese FLYER
Seeming soon

Tom Gum. the Chinese aviator
who really flies and who flies high
at that, is scheduled to arrive here
next Tuesday on the Wilhelmina His
trip here has been unheralded, and
so far no arrangements have been
made for him to exhibit. 1t Is I'M
derstood though. that he comes pre-
pared for exhibition flights. with an
up-to-date machine, and several as
sistants.
+ News of Tom Gums expected ar
rival is brought by Apau Low. Chi
nese student who has been attending
Stanford University. and who recently
returned from the Coast Now is the
chance for some live promoter to get
on the job and handle a flying meet,
for Tom Gum has reputation that
precludes' the possibility of fake or
failure, having given hundreds OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
ANOTHER Trans
PACIFIC RACE?

SAN FRANCISCO .-When Sir Thorn
1as Upton comes to town with his cup
challenger for the Panama-P Pacific Ex-
position yacht races, he IL slikely to
find sharply whetted public appetite.
The California celebrations committee,
an outgrowth OF the Portoia festival
committee, which viii provide San
Francisco with another splendid au-
! tumn fete from October % to rs OF
this yean will be responsible. The
celebrations committee. which vas or
ganized at Santa Barbara recently to
provide California with carnivals all
the year around, plans to establish an
annual yacht race from the Pacific
coast to Honolulu and return. 1t Is
intended to make it mid-winter affair
and to interest not only yachtsmen Of
this coast but millionaire sailors of
She East who are escaping the nliz-
Yards of their homes in the sunshine
of the western edge OF the United
States. Once launched 1t is predicted
that the race will become sporting
event that Will draw the eyes Of the
world to the Pacific. Furthermore, IL
IS expected to attract men Of wealth
who now go to. the Mediterranean to
indulge their taste for winter water
sports.
The celebrations committee hope to
arrange to have William G. Irwin
sugar millionaire Of San Francisco and
Honolulu, build challenger TO cost
$4,000 or $4,000. This, it is expected
will arouse the sporting blood OF some
California man. of wealth, who will
take up the gauntlet. Others viii
shortly follow, until the Honolul
Yacht race will become one OF the
biggest boating events IN the worlds
sports. The, details will probably be
arranged at conference to be called
about June Is by the secretary, Doug
las White OF, Los Angeles. This con
ference will be attended by represent
ftives of civic and commercial organi
cations of every part or California, as
we'll as publishers, financiers, railroad
chiefs, development workers, profes
sional men and others who have al
ready taken part in the preparations
= OF the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
OFFICERS TRY TO
I OUTGUESS THE
5 CLUBMEN
Both Ball Teams Holding Sc.
cret Practice in Convenient
PlaceS-External Wet
tina Feared

Although Uncle Sans gallant sol
diers will cheerfully swim rivers N
full field equipment when the need
arises. and can take really refresh
ing nap after a hard march, lying in a
mud puddle. they are deathly afraid
of bad weather on just one occasion.
that being when a baseball game Is
In prospect They will shoot in the
rain. and dine partially submerged. but
they can not play ball when ]. Pluvius
ahoulders Mars out Of the way.
The weather question is all that IL
worrying the army officers who are
scheduled TO go against AL Castles
bunch OF former college stars In the
first contest OF the three-game series.
which is on the cards for next Satur-
DAY at Athletic Park II the sun shines
genially from now on, there is every
prospect of fair field, but If there
is much more moisture, the game will
have to- be transferred to Moiliili.
Major L. v. Smith, manager OF the
army aggregation, has been working
hard with his recruits. The major was
a famous third baseman at West
Point, andAhe knows more inside bail
than some men know of the outdoor
article
Some stars of the first magnum are
being developed, notably 'Tanglefoot
Halloran, who gets his cognomen be-
cause he is death on flies.
In the meantime. Captain Castle
hasn't been idle. II is said that he
/ has inaugurated a new scheme of cor
respondence coaching, attempting TO
flead his players gently but firmly along
the lines of least resistance. He has
number OF tracts printed for circu-
lation among the clubmen. and the
first OF these, entitled Uncle AIS
Short Talks to Young Fielders," is
said to be some literary classic. The
second pamphlet of the series will be
"The High Ball. and What TO Do With
it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05

y y
The above picture of the All
4 Chinese baseball team was TAX
:. en- at Oberlin College, Ohio,
\ where the islanders defeated
\ the Oberlin team BIO O.
The players who We're told to !
= look pleasant by the camera :
= man reading from left to right,
= are:
= Top row-Ping Kong; Apau \
4 Kau, All Lee, Sam Hop (mgr.),
4 Luck zee. Lai Tin. Markham. \
\ Seated-En Sue, Akina, Sing \
= Hung, Kan Yen, L. Akana, Ro- \
4 binson, Ayau. 4
4 \ \ y y 4
is now serene with the Chinese.
A Kansas paper. commenting on
the absence of Ayau i1 the State Uni
yersity game, says:
1.-The team was greatly crippled
yesterday by the absence of Ayau
the regular shortstop, who got sore
before the game, and refused to play
The other members of the team ironi
cally referred to his 'fine spirit dis
played so far away from home" Cap
tain Kan Yen, the best catcher in the
Island of Hawaii, took his place, put
ting Mark behind the bat, and he
played star ball. Kan Yen is said
to be able to play any position with
equal credit to himself and the team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
YAMADA GIVEN
BAD BEATING
CBy Latest Mail,

by Latest Mail
NEW YORK. Willie Hoppe sue
cessfully defended his worlds bill
lard championship title at 1S-inch
balkline, two shots in, against the
challenger, Kodji Yamada of Japan,
here May %, the score being 500 to
80.
Since the rules of the game were so
changed that the anchor was barred
10 such one-sided championship game
las been seen. Hoppe won the bank,
but failed to score. Yamada ran Is,
and this was his best attempt, as the
next ten innings he added only Is.
Hoppe in the second inning made a
run of 110 by mastery billiards He
nursed, rolled, drew and made masse
shots without hesitation, and from
the start exhibited no signs of doubt
or worriment over any condition that
confronted him. His best work was
seen in his final run of 81.
The score:
Hoppe o, 115, 81, SO, s, 0, o, 80, So
%, SO, $500; average, Al S-12; high
runs. 115. 81, 81.
Yamada-15, 2, 10, 0, 4. 0, 0, 0, o.,
1,-33; average; 5; high runs, Is, 10
4.
Time of game-1 hour and 40 min.
utes.
-Referee-Albert Cutler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
LEADS
In NOVICE
Event
Pinmen Are Hard II on the Z.
N. C. A. Drives-Canario
in Handicap

The novice bowling tournament at
the Y. NJ. c. A. started yesterday with
bang, nine OF the twelve entrants
getting in on the 20-game. pin smash
ing exhibition.
Not one OF the entrants has ever
rolled above 145 average in tourna-
ment play and few have never
competed in a match game.
An engraved silver cup Is up for
high average. and the race to date
shows c. II. Atherton leading. With
Methevan and Pratt second and third
respectively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
OFFICIALS ARE. NAMED
FOR SWIMMING RACES

Officials for the June IL swimming
meet have been selected, and arrange
ments are completed for what prom
ises to be the most successful swim
ming meet ever held here.
Following is the list OF a. A. U. Off
Gals:
Referee. A. Mott-Smith.
Judges-W. Whitney. H. Raphael,
John c. Lane.
Starter-F. I4au
Timekeepers Ben Hollinger, NJ. NJ.
Johnson. W. Chiffon, Ben Clark
Announcer-John Anderson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05

CanarIo Leads Again
In the individual handicap Clymer
dropped a point. which puts Canario.
who completed his 50-game string
some days ago. again at the top Of
the list. II Clymer can boost his
average two points for the remaining
nine games. he viii win out
Individual Handicap Bowllno
(Standing June lth)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05

The wife of Senator Luke Lea of
Tennessee is receiving the Won Ruck
anti-tuberculosis serum at Won Ruck S
sanitarium at Asheville, n. C. Exper-
iments with the serum are being
made at the naval medical school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world ovef
to cure cold in one day. E. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
RARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Louis v. 8. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05

A string of hotels along the Pacific
coast is the project of "A $4,000 900
syndicate headed by Adolphus Busch.
James Wood of the st. Francis hotel,
San Francisco, is named as managing
director of the hotels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05

On account of hoarseness and ex-
transition. Nine. Sarah Bernhardt was
unable to appear at matinee in New
York and a physician was summoned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-05

As soon as China has agreed to
maintain the existing treaties, Eng
land will be ready to acknowledge the
new republic.