davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
osTEoPATHIC PHYSICIANS.

DR.. LEO D. SCOTT, osteopathic PLY.
sician. A graduate of the Los An.
geles College Of Osteopathy and Los
Angeles Medical College Of ophthal.
mology. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. Offices 405.406 Salem Bank
Of Commerce Building, Phone 4S0
Lady attendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

pRs. B. II. WHITE and R. W. WAL.
TON, osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates of
American School Of 0steopathy,
Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and
specialized in nerve diseases at Los
Angeles college. Treat acute and
chronic diseases. Consultation free.
Lady attendant. Office 505-506 U. 8.
National Bank building. Phone $50,
Residence 546 North Capitol street.
Phone 400.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
South Bound
salem Geer Line.

40. 70 Arrives at Salem. 0,l5 a.m,
so. 10 Leaves Salem ... $3.50 am.
40. 75--Ar Salem tmi1edl 300 pm.
so. 7l.-Leaves Salem .,.. 4'l5 pm.
mo connection south Oi Geer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

ROYAL ARCH CHAP.
TER No. /, r. A. Nj. Regular meet.
in second Friday in each month at
8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Al
fred +, Marcus, Ex, High Priest; Rus
sell NJ. Brooks, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
WATER COMPANY.
WOOD AND COAL.

SALEM FUEL YARDS-the place Of
quality. All kinds Of dry wood, four.
foot or cut in stove lengths to suit.
Prompt delivery We handle the best
Goals on the market. Try our King
eoal; u is the best. 1852 Trade street.
Phone Main $50. Mark SiddaIl. prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

HoDSoN COUNCIL No. /, X. & S. NJ.
Stated assembly first Monday in
each month, Masonic Temple. James
Plant, Thrice HlustriouS Master; Glen
G. Niles, recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
CHIRoPRACToR.

CONSULT DIR. MAY, experienced and
successful Chiropractor, for acute and
chronic disorders. Has praeticed six
years in Oregon. Free consultation
Hours, 8 to IL, l to 6. 305.6.7 Hub
bard Bldg. Lady attendant. Phone
office 572; residence 9S2.R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

MODERN WOoDMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246,meets
every Thursday evening at = o'clock
In Mccormack hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service w.
W. Hill, V. O.; Rex A. Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

FOR SALE--6 room residence, near
state house and university. Very at.
tractiVe, furnace, fireplace, and built
in convenicnces. Price $500. $500
cash, balance terms, per cent. Ad.
dress owner, =. X. care journal. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED booKHeeper will keep
your books and mail your statements
for small monthly salary. Phone
l75. Call for Cooper. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
FOR SALE.

SMALL genera. stock OF merchandise
for sale. Inquire 1880 North Cap
itol street. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
FOR RENT.

TAKEN UP-A stray bay mare, weight
1000 pmnds, the owner can have II
by proving property and paying costs.
Inquire Of W. j. Benton, X. F. d. 3,
Box 5, Turner, Oregon II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
SUFFRAGE LIBERTY BELL
CONTINUES VICTORIOUS MARCH
Equal Franchise Pilgrims Received in
Four Towns


LANsDABE, Pa. oct BIN four
Pennsylvania towns visited by the suf-
frage Liberty Bell delegation this morn
ing and this afternoon much enthusiasm
was evlnced by the crowds for the cause
of votes for women" At Amber, where
the bell and its escort stopped. following
brief stay at Willow Grove there were
several hundred persons who hgured in
a rousing reception Quite big crowd
met the sunragists here.
At North Wales there was an en-
thusiastic audience. This Is a suffrage
stronghold. because OF the Quaker eie-
ment Mrs. Florence Wood Milton, Mont
gomery County treasurer; Mrs. Samuel
Woodcock, former Lansdale party presi-
dent, both of Bansdale; Mrs. c. S. Childs,
OF North Wales. third legislative district
president, and other suffrage workers,
with band OF society matrons and
debutantes, acted as escort of honor.
Speeches were made by women who are
accompanying the bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfred J; GILLESPIE. ,2Ot6 $ Cecil ST.. and Elsie
Edmund l. oSkes SS4 S. 54th st.. and Mar.
William Garhnkel, 5000 Usage ave. and Ruth
LsSs SasssS SeeSs5i 5i IA EdsemOnt St. and Pauline
Louis Dublin, slS II Marshall st., and Fanny
viades kaupss s1I az \. 1barten st. and Jon.nn.
Gricuinas. 3l4 n. Darien 81,
Charles snsss r. vy' vMaley' j. isi5 Ranstesd ST.. and
MARY Mary :; McclOskssy' 5ioe n; 18th St 80 A"'
John n. Brown. 2oa2 ?s Gerritt iii St, and Mar
Matilda P. Ners' 2lsi g. 4. ciearfeid ef ST. st. ana
rfMdSE M fss2S3 fOG sSs RoSGote and
Eii1SSsth +, Bolinss. cs%den: cdd n, g. J. o. ana
Howard F. Andrews, 1907 s. Ruby st., and
william E. Decker, 4sai ella HaverioTd ri ave-. and
Mary Z Ford $40 n. 3Sth st.
william william e Davis 1l;l s, Dorrance St, and
Walter Long. 4l15 Brandywine st., and Ce-
,.,,si celia Taylor, 4l15 Brandywine st.
Cilnord mi;,S Johnson 1897 S. 2'd st.. and Helen
Samuel Clark 23s6 Z. Norris st., and Alma
Welsh 2537 Potter St
Rose orsatti, 1914 e. ' Passyunk ave. N; 90 anu
Edgar c. Jones. 2043 NJ Carlisle ST., and W.
Ethel Loeb, 1912 Mt. Vernon st.
Katie Reches Wilmington Del.
Leslie Hoft l43l Fawn St. and Ethel Hulse.
,,IiIt LIZ MI vernon st; -
celia Mcguire, $3.50 Boyer st.
Walter Brown. League Island. and Daisy Bur
wasow selitowski. 47is stiles st.. and Mary
clatchok, 4751 Stiles st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
LTTALIA DICHIARA Z &
GUERRA All BULGARI;
AZIONE INlMINENTE
Truppe Alleate Sbarcano ad
Enos, Sui Mare Egeo, e
Prendono la Fortezza Bull
CARA di Strumnitza
LA SPEDIzIoNE ITALIANA

ROMA. 10 Ottobre
Oggi rItalia ha dichiarato Ia guerra
ALA Bulgaria.
In tai modo e. definitivamente risoita
In quistione dell'intervento dellItalia nei
Balcani Mentre II governo italiano non
ma Voluto per ragioni che non sono note
ma che 81 tnterpretano In diverse maniere
inviarc una spedzione nella Serbia, essa
ha dichiarato la guerra ALA Bulgaria
mostrando non soltanto completa solidari-
eta con gil alleati del'Intesa ma anche
la ferma volonta' di partecipare ALA piu
grande guerra.
Sembra associate che la cooperazione
dell'ltalia nella Penisola Balcanica 81
effettuera' non soltanto con una sduadra
navale che partecipera all'azione che 81
prepara contro lie fortificazioni bulgare
di Dedea Catch, ma anche con un esercito
che sbarchena' in Bulgaria o nella Tracia
turca.
Sono ora quattro nazloni che hanno
dichiarato la guerra ALA Bulgaria, e cioe'
Serbia, lnghilterra, Francia ed Italia
Manca la dichiarazione di guerra della
Russia, che ST crede non tardera' n
venire. Ma la Russia ha gia' dichiarato
che esiste 10 state di guerra ira russl e
bulgart sin dal momento in cut | bulgari
iniziarono la guerra contro 1 serbl Non
dimeno manca ancora la dichiarazione
formale di guerra.
81 dice che la campagna del Dardanelli
sara abbandonata per concentare lutte le
forze che gil alleati tengono in quel set
tore ccntro turchl e bulgari in altri settori
piu nord, in quello dl Enos ed in uuello
della Tracia turca force
Gil alleati hanno sbarcato forze neI
porto turco di Enos, sui Mare Egeo
nellie immediate vicinanze della frontiera
BULGARIA 81 sono impadroniti della citta'
della ferrovia. mentre forze anglo
francesi, come era gia' state annunciato
Teri sera, hanno conquistato lie poslzioni
tortihcate bulgare di' Strumnitza ed
hanno ormai assicurato lie loro comuni-
cazioni ferrovlaric ira Saloncco e Nish.
Quesu sono due fatti Important che il
telegrafo porta oggi dali Europa mentre
ST dice con insistenza che mel Mare Egeo
81 aVra presto una grande sorpresa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
TOBACCO JUICE AND SMOKE FAIL
TO ROUT WOMAN WATCHERS
"Antis'" Pet Argument Demolished When Representa-
tives of Fair Sex Stick to Posts in Uninvitng-
Looking Polling Places in Camden

Women watchers at the suffrage
amendment election in Camden today de-
hed rank clouds Of stale tobacco smoke
In precinct polling places. located in
poolrooms and cigar stores. and heroi-
cally stuck to their posts while typical
election officers sat about with their
feet upon tables and spat tobacco Juice
right and left
The anti-suffrage argument that women
could not endure the atmosphere Of many
polling places was utterly destroyed be-
fore the polls had been open an hour
The women did endure &C. although Il
took courage and determination. As in
philadelphia, many OF the polling places
IN camden are In cigar stores and pool
rooms, ordinarily barred to women
The polling place IN the 3d precinct OF
the LIST Ward, at 80 Federal street. was
one OF the worst Of the lot from the view
point OF ventilation. This place in a pool
room. woman watcher sat there un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

they wont-they can't keep them from
wearing trousers.
Trousers have been a long time on the
strong Whitney's exhibition Of fall and
winter fashions, which were shown for
the FIRST time In Philadelphia at the Gar
rick Theatre yesterday afternoon, they
have arrived at last.
Smitten with the desire for trousers. ali
that the fashionable woman will have to
do Is Ito pay her money and take her
choice" There are trousers for day wear;
trousers for dance wear; trousers for bed
wear and trousers for walking-lacy.
frilly, seductive panties and shiny satin
practical ones. Panties which make the
wearer look like DR.. Mary Walker s
dream come true and panties which re-
semble the fascinating Yama -yama vari-
ETY.. All arc here for the asking.
with "ahs" and "ohs" and isn't that
stunning and do you think you could
copy that perfectly sweet little boudoll
cap?' an audience composed of fashion.
able modistes and mere women who have
proper respect for the garments they
wear watched spellbound as Mrs. Whit
ney brought forward her bevy OF expert
models gowned in the creations of the
best couturiers Of Europe and America
MERE MEN GAZE IN WONDER.
Blondes in sea-foam greens, brunettes In
oansy purples and crimson reds, jeunes
Niles In simple whites and baby blues
beauties of the oriental type in bizarre
and colorful effects all dazzled the eye
and made hungry the feminine heart
The ateliers of Cheruit. Drecoll, Worth
Poiret Martial ct Armand. Paquin and
dozens of other well-known houses were
invaded In order to make of the show the
complete fashion display that II is.
1t was in the second act, however,
which represented a boudoir scene, that
FIVE men in the audience became con-
spicuous by their presence.
Knowing Philadelphia's reputation for
conscious rectitude," Mrs whitney an
nounced, "I'll ask the gentlemen who are
not accompanied by their mothers or by
some female relative of indubitable age
and sobriety to step out"
They were all accompanied.
NlGHTIES BEDECKED WITH PEARLS
Clouds of wonderful. flmy lingerie, with
demonstrations of the proper way to wear
IL. now occupied the attention. Nignties
bedecked in seed pearls and rhinestones-
they may not be the most comfortable of
decorations to repose upon, but what
woman would reckon that?-called forth
a rapturous applause that justified Mrs.
Whitney's appellation fashion expert"
This clever woman, incidentally, was
the first to recognize the atrocity of eX-
hibting gowns made for real people upon
waxen models, and she 1t was who In
the face of much protest at the indecency
OF the thing engineered the first exhibit
tion of living models held in Phila delphia
more than 10 years ago and raised the
art of fashion display to its present high
plane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
Opening Night, Wednesday the Twentieth

To establish the Arcadia as
Philadelphia's finest restaurant,
no expense has been spared
either in equipment or sur
roundings.
The idea Is to make the
Arcadia more than a restaurant
in feet, a Philadelphia insti-
tuition.
Mr.. w. ]. Ostheimer is the
guiding spirit in the enterprise.
Mr.. o. l.. West, whose repu-
tation is well-established here,
will have personal supervision
of cellars and larders.
Mr.. Fritz Plug, whose name
has been associated with lead
ing hotels and restaurants here
and Abroad, will direct the
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
SUFFRAGISTS SEE
VICTORY IN JERSEY
Continued from Page One

/ tsntlnued from Page One
vas declared that reports were encourag-
hg In the cities of North Jersey, with
| HqBor and political interests said to be
1 opposed to suffrage, politicians fighting
be amendment we're said to be alarmed
BY the tendency toward suffrage in the
early balloting.
FRAUD CHARGED.
Charges tha.t wholesale frauds were be-
ng perpetrated were made late in the
aflernoon by suffrage workers in the
hortheastern counties. Crowds OF "re-
leaters' were showed through the polls,
Mrs Vina Van Wrinkle. field marshal for
he suffrage forces, said.
Several suffrage watchers returned to
neadquarters declaring their credentials
had been rejected and that they had been
1fiTen away from the polls. Others said
open electioneering was going on at doors
Of booths
Senator Clapp. of Minnesota, volun-
Nefed to aid Mrs. Van Wrinkles forces
ana was put to work Immediately, as
we're Rosale Jones and a band of workers
nom New York
IN Essex and Hudson, the counties of
tnlch the suffragists have been most
Vprehenslve, heavy balloting made work
es lubiant. The professional voters"
never get out so early and observers de-
siare there is little doubt that the suf-
nase advocates are proving unexpectedly
.uvng These conditions obtained in
sspzey City and Newark, the chief cities
NE two counties. In some wards of
He"ark the voting was three times as
htAVy as at the primary election SEN
Nmoer r. In Elizabeth, Union County,
ene-tnird Of the registered vote had been
here. ~ 'D'' '''''"
SITUATION IN CAMDEN.
40 The city Of Camden and other parts
vamden County the efforts OF the
so'kers brought out many voters. In
ssmaen one-third of the registered vote
'as cast In the morning hours.
me greatest surprise in south Jersey
.'me from Gloucester County, where II
predicted the election totals will show
majority OF at least 500 against the
"n'tltutional amendment.
wy hundred of that total will be reg
44'1'eu IN Woodbury., II is said. Voting
. was heavier than at a presidential
.sspon. Women of both factions car
.s, ~ on some OF the most aggressive cam
se-'snlns achieved anywhere In the State
snen chauffeurs drove automobiles In
ssaa men were taken TO the voting
t.sa,. t.nsn. voting in Gloucester City was
"epie 10 the "antis."
!. 'sufe IN the belief that suffrage would
~, Fieated In Atlantic County, the ef-
VI machine leaders to defeat the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

,oSpoN. oct. 10. - Major General
lo.,.. carmichael Munro has been ap-
e,.,.d 10 command the Dardanelles ex'
Fsl,,on in succession to General Sir Ian
s,S.rnIlton. who is returning to England To
r ~ a report This announcement rs
,-.de by the War Office.
penalnr General Munro's arrival at
cssllpoli' Major General William Riddel
s,rswood will temporarily command the
troops.
General Sir Ian Hamilton, who has been
..s.ved Of his command at the Darda-
..lles il lust short of So years old. and
-ssr he turns over his command at the
n.rdanelles he will have completed AZ
,.srs Of continuous service in the British
..--nv IN the course ofwhich he served in
rcsneral Hamilton's first campaign was
4. Afghan war of 1850. in which Lord
pnberts Of Kabul and Kandahar won his
syst great laurels. Captain Hamilton, as
y Ihen was, was mentioned twice in dis
nstches for gallantry From. this cam
ss,rr he went direct to the first South
ifriean war, and fought with distin-
ruished gallantry at Majuba Hill.
m iSi-S he was with General, after
ward Field Marshal Lord Wolseley in the
Favptian campaign, winning his brevet
4 the rank Of major and being dec
aeted BY the Khedive. In 1887. for gal
Isntrv with the Burmese expedition, he
rss again brevetted to a lieutenant col
aneley. In 1885 he was one of the leaders
q the famous Chitral relief expedition.
He went TO South Africa In 1899 as a
elonel, and return a major general, be-
ke one Of the heroes of the siege Of
Lsdysmith, many times mentioned in dis
patchcs. and singled out ty his old chief.
Lord Roberts, for special commendation
He was for a time chief of staff to Lord
kitchener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
Gompers Favors Woman Suffrage

HARRISBURG, oct. 19.-Replying to a
request from an expression of sentiment,
Samuel =. Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, today sent
a telegram to Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing,
president of the Pennsylvania Woman's S
Suffrage Association. indorsing votes for
women. and wishing the movement sue
cess in Tennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
Five Couples Married at Elkton

ELKTON, Md, oct. 10. Only flve
couples came here today and were mar
ried They were Albert w. Irwin and
Marie X Burke, Charles T. Grassland and
Hattie Hanf, Clyde l.. GRANGER and Anna
f. Boggs. and Nunziante Mazzeo and
Jennie Dimxow, all of Philadelphia, and
Henry NJ. Seaman, of Philadelphia and
Udorah l. Isard. of Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
LAFFERTY FOR SUBWAY
Logan Improvement League Head for
Taylor Transit Plan

The proposed Broad street-O Olney avenue
subway line provided for in Director
Taylor's transit plan was enthusiastically
indorsed today by Z. ]. Lafferty. presi-
dent of the Logan Improvement (Asso.
ciation, at the first fall luncheon of the
Chestnut Street Business Mems Associa-
ton at the Hotel Adelphia.
"Our association has the transit hobby"
said Mr.. Lafferty. That is the principal
issue now and We are working on that
principally"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
TROUSERS ARRIVE FOR
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
IN FINE FASHION SHOW
Beautiful Creations From Best
Couturiers of America and
Europe Win "Ahs" and
"Ohs" at Exhibit
MERE MAN LIKES STYLES
Photographs illustrating this article will
he found on the back page

Even IL the men don't give the women
the vote-but It's not at all sure that
they won't-they can't keep them from
wearing trousers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

moved. The male officials smoked in
cessantly. Clouds OF fumes, once fra
grant but soon grown stale and rank.
hllcd the place with a thick haze The
tobacco chewers frequently missed the
cuspidors, but still the woman watcher
remained at her post
About the only concession made to the
women was by the hangers on Most or
them scattered today. There was little
sign of the crowds that usually cluster
about the doors OF polling places The
election was quiet and orderly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
MIINRO DTSPLACES
HAMILTON AS CHIEF
| AT DARDANELLES
p,;tish Commander Recalled
r, rrom Army at Straits-Gen-
eral Birdwood in Tenn
porary Charge
WAR OFFICES ACTION
FRANCES IN COMMANDS
AT THE DARDANELLES

wuwsry regulations have suffered NJ
".s,it Of operations at the Darda-
ns This Is shown by the following
y. ~ changes In commandsi
BRITISH
c..a.n tvIce AdmlraD Relieved as
r..'.oder Of sea forces by Rear Ad-
s,.., No Robecl, March rs, 1918.
..-,,lton General Sir LAM
ea,nmander Of land forces by Major
o..>,si Monro, October IL.
FRENCH
p,amade (GeneraD-Relieved as land
..rnn,ander by General Gouraud May IL.
e,uraud (GeneraD = Relieved, when
landed, by General sarrall. August 0.
ne LApayrere vice AdmiraD-he-
.,.ned command OF sea forces octo-
br II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

Congressman Glass to Go to Hospital
LYNCHBURG. Va. oct. 1p-Congrese-
man Carter Glass, father OF the present
currency act. has suffered a nervous
breakdown, and will leave tonight for
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore for
treatment He expects to be in good
condition for the coming session OF con-
gress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

Main dining room will seat
500 persons; grill will accommo-
date 400 persons; eight private
dining rooms will each accom-
modate from 20 to so persons.
More than 400 people are en-
ployed to serve Philadelphians
and visitors, for whom the
Arcadia Restaurant is destined
to be a favorite rendezvous.
Its exceptional location in the
shopping, theatrical and social
centre, is added to features of
exclusive quality with popular
prices.
Cafe attached to restaurant.
Taxicab service at specially
low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Aewo he $50 Boys Scouts who took part in the hytB Boy Scout rally mte Far Jas
Above Basketball PhHppMesa gst China Rbya the all Ond Filipino athlete Jumping for the ball

step in the change OF China. one
ing football at all. The plucky Mara
thon runner. wrestling victory from his
opponent in the last yards of an eight
mile run. marks aSlother long step in
the advance Of the most rapidly chang
ing country in the world. China is
making the change from candle and
lantern 10 gas and electric lights with
no intermediate step in the evolution,
and is making ii easily. with an utter
lack of temptation e blow out the
gas or pour water on the in~candesCent
globe. From rickisha coolta to auto
mobile chauffeur or owner is an easy
enough step for John tE,inaman.
Walk the length OF a train going forty
miles an hour and filled with Chinese
who saw a train five years ago.
initial ride in one. and there is a no.
ticeable absence OF "Rube" tactics and
"rubbering." The Chinaman Is catch
ing on. and doing It with a graceful
case that is surprising.
Under such conditions the Far
Eastern championship games, held in
Shanghai from May Is to May %. were
an epoch making event in the history
OF the great republic. Beginning
within a week Of the ultimatum from
| Japan, with the clever diplomats rep
! %resenting Japan still trying to wrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

five thousand more. tennis courts
with sta nds for four hundred; n large
football field without stands, and a
swimming pool. with eeats for a thou
sand paying visitors, 1t is estimated
hat on the nal day nearly a hundred
thousand persons witnessed the
anne or these. on a field In China.
the Chinese were the only ones re-
quired to pay admission to the park.
In the foreign concession there Is a
rule that no Chinese may enter the
park, but this was revised FOR the
week. ~ that by paying twenty cents
admission the chinese might enter
the park which all others entered
free.
The paid admissions Of the Chinese
ran into thousands Of dollars. almost
enough during the week to equip n
similar park in the Chinese city. II
a hard for the Chinese in their own
country to pay for entrance to games
which their athletes were winning.
while thousands Of japanese walked
in free. That Is another lesson that
China il learning the onerous burden
~ foreign pressure and concessions.
The records We're lot fast, as
worlds records GO, AS a purely ath-
let!c meet the gamfs rank far below
the corresponding Olympics of the
world. But as a tribute 10 the efforts
of the last decade among peoples wac