davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
FELTON,

The gunners in the vicinity OF Eel
ton report excellent hunting this fall
and the bags OF game which some of
them report are as much as the law
will allow
While cunning last week Edgar Hill
was shot through the hand The i'm
juries were slight and Mr.. Hill is att
tending 20 his duties
AIRS Ella Sharp has a cotton plant
which she has grown from seed sent
TO her by her brother. Charles Wyatt
who IS travelling In the south The
plant has matured in the Delaware
climate and al the present time has
two beautiful blossoms on it. Owing
20 the cold weather of the past week
Mrs Sharp has moved the plant into
the house and is guarding it jealously
from the weather Her friends have
admired the beautiful plant and many
have expressed desire to see field
OF cotton in full blossom since viewing
il.
Mr. and Mrs John Carson entertain
ed at dinner on Wednesday the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. Oscar Hill George
Taylor of Dover and willard Carson
of Boston, Mass. The latter gentle
man has only recently returned from
overseas, and those at the dinner were
entertained by his experiences while
in France.
The Harvest Home services at the
FELTON, NJ. f. Church last Sunday were
largely attended
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Delong have re-
turned to their home after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Delong
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
WARWICK

Mrs Margaret Ether Of Phi.adeiphla
* visiting SIR and Mrs Vs. Z. Mcgee
for "a few days \
Mrs Minnie Lynch OF Bayonn,e' \,
H. s The guest o. =. q Mumiord anu
Mrs Ewell Calhoon OF GeorgetsoWn
is visiting her parents Mr and MIS-
a II Lingo ,,.....t,
Ira Jerman and Raymond fau'e''
we're Werwick visitors Thursday.
Miss Bessie Downs and tatneF aIe
ON the sick list al this writing.
WHbert Joseph OF Georgetown ..,ls mSs
been spending few days "i'hi iie'i'''
in Warwick. t..,,.o
Alr and Mrs William Immois H"'
moved 10 near Dagsboro.
Miss Jessie Barto entertained lel
cousin. Miss Alice Downs oaiulu u"'
and Sunday
Holly buyers are only paying . cents
ner wreath. We hope 70 see the price
advance.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
DACSBORO

Miss Margaret Sorden is visiting hef
cousin al Bridgeyille.
Carl Humphreys and brother, Inos-
Humphreys. motored % Milford SAT
urday and spent the weekend.
Misses Delema Timmons and Elsie
Helm were entertaiude sunday by
Miss Myrtle Baker
Misses Myrtle Cl0gg. Ruth Downes
and Ella Mitchell were callers in
Georgetown on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Bunting spent
Sunday with Isaac J. Willin and fam
ily at Bridgeville
Mrs. J. J. Bailey and son OF Balti-
more are visiting Mrs. Bailey's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John Dukes, who
will return with them on Friday for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson spent
Sunday with Josiah Hudson and fam
lily near Bishopville
Miss Birda Parker attended the
teachers meeting at Dover on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Addie Watson spent the week
end in Millsboro
Cleveland Lynch and family OF
Millsboro spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adkins and
daughter. Hazel. were callers in the
county seat Saturday.
Fred West and family spent Sunday
with friends at Redden.
Rev Warner president of the Mary
land Annual Conference. preached last
Tuesday night in the NJ. p. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Atkins enter
tanned on Sunday Mrs. Lavinia Truitt
and daughter. Mary. of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Hickman and
SON. Ralph. of Loves Cross Roads
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins and son
John. Of Shortley, and Charles Adkins
and William Moore of Laurel
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
MurdOrkiII River & PhiIa
"FREDERICA"
A. J. PALMER. cap,ain
DECEMBER

WIN leave Frederick, Webbs and Bowers for
Philadelphia. follows:
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
BURRSVILLE

A. Thurman Garrett began operat-
ing his saw mill this week.
Miss Louie Fountain of Greensboro
visited her parents last Saturday
Mrs. Mary f. Harvey had as her in
vited guests for dinner on Sunday
Mrs. Margaret Stafford and Mrs. Sara
Breeding.
Those numbered among the sick
are Mrs. wilbur Welsh and the infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. Anstine Stafford.
Mrs. Everett Smith and mother, Mrs
Eliza Wooters. are spending sometime
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Levan in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nellie Ireland and children Of
Greensboro are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Jacobs.
Mrs. Harry Roop and son Of Marcus
Hook has returned home after spend
ing some time as the guest Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs James Good.
Thomas Yiven OF Philadelphia and
Harvey Fountain of Marcus Hook have
returned home after spending a week
with the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ~ Fountain.
Miss Marion Stafford has returned
from a pleasant visit at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stat
ford, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward Webber is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Roop in Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Eva Roach Of Atlantic City is
visiting her nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Layton and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Paris visited the
latter's sister. Mrs. James Hurd, in
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yoss visited
Mr.. and Mrs W II Satterfeld on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Tilghman Layton We're
guests on Sunday Of their daughter
Mrs. Ora Bowdle
The monthly business meeting and
social Of the Epworth League Of Wes-
ley NJ. p Church was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Thawley on
Thursday evening OF last week. A
large crowd was present, and more
new members were added to the roll.
Everyone reported a good time and the
program rendered was very interest
ing. Refreshments were served. The
meeting was invited to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bowdle for the De-
cember meeting
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28

Returning steamer viii leave Philadelphia. from
Pier 10. North Wharves. Race Street as follows:
leave Philadelphia
Tues, Dec. 2. SPIN Fri. Dec. 10 iopm
Fri. 8, lOpm Tues % 20 r't
Tues. 9, 8 pm sat. 27 4p'm
Fri, Y, 4p.m. Tues. So sp.m
Tues, Is. pm.
Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf
Chester, going and coming arriving al Chester
II hours after leaving Philadelphia
Telephone No. Keystone Main 1927 on Wharf
10 Philadelphia.
Single Tickets to PHILADELPHIA. SIPS
No Round rip Tickets.
Special Notiee.-We are starting the season
under new management Boat newly painted
both inside and out Special attention will he
given passengers. Courtesy and politeness viii
be our watehword. The new enterprises on tbe
Delaware make trip on the Bay and River botb
educational and healthful Make a trip ana he
better prepared for work ahead of you.
Frederick & Phila. Nav. Co.
ofice-FREDERIcA. DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28

to the ca
Captai
some I'M
on Chest
Frank
been buy
for the p
a bushe
slightly
sumner
chance q
Frank
fornerly
two year
Wfningt
ing at tn
is suryiv
brothers,
walter B1
lopen Ho
Captain
this town
phia, is S
friends a
w. Flo
who form |
at the Bel
visitor duI
Mr. and
Kenneth s
end with
Mrs. Loui|
Charles
mington {
wife Of tn
m6 with
Roy Evs
Of this to
with his 1
Mrs. Al
rs years,
Of Angola
Mrs S. r
Med very
hospital G
Mrs. st
ter, Miss
weeks wi
mbker a
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-28
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Leonard Zott and family passed Sun
day with Frank O'Bier and family.
Alva O'Bier has gone to Philadelphia
for employment for the winter
Harry Rodgers and family were Wis
itors in Glendale last Sunday.
May Pierce has returned to VIII
mington after a pleasant visit with
her parents here.
Phillip Wright and son from Pres
ton. Nd, were guests Of S. F. Collision
this week
George zott and family and Mrs
Fred Zott and children we're Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ. Cahall
Merreil O'Bier enjoyed a weeks
hunting here and returned to his work
in Philadelphia this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

S snW Of p6 PowSr Whcn nHIliny on s:aGe Or
but e" Sn hro, Hy"; Sn F siow FS on hh
ES& Wn 1a>c W.T. ih e Is ,h {, Ssfa Of h In
GEAR .aiLsr u: neiai is aii9%c'! 20 cone
sys SySn XIV ia, eoa ~ss,hsr tha'
screw re Is cr ;hHSc ea any dram plug Won.
81 !i put Gi The Grams case so as to wnsl, 9ui
%n;:s ni ~ E A. WIS: Is ts
i I2uqhSs n;,Js yhe A,He INC he
ap@r Or he nrnnsr li''s Set, TOO d Oar
S be 0s pH e k 9k csss tho aon
sSa sssst sss 's sss'S r III, $i
mag and o Ss' Sees sSn Etu
n nS s'p 9soarE oe eS sraas Of oil So5s
s Ssna or it's sSln si Tn
, ySu e, contemplate. may also remedy the
no drain or tho cid oil YOU will have
n the H ss!S 70 7 w4snsh F xih
@2 'hs hen 0p 1at fase ed d d hs pns Th
s NOT" And o5 5S to viii f}r the NV ~ Th
tight plug or holt when a strong. stead
sa" sy, Sri "a; s
GS T P" Iou 81 c ne, lead nGnei iron st
% %iin JiE ias e
shTf;t pump Az have been Examined an
n:s' hive gear iroutle VIII not reinan
Tore" Of III" engine VIII throw ont OF high
Al other gears seem .. t. & i
~ Th"rc arc nr many rosa!hlc causes OF
lhc TAP Won 'nrntion. that can onrs sus.
E"St the most likely CauSrs. II You IN ~
rletai connection on the tant belt. YOU NAV
hear ihis strike tn" pullc,... There M. 10
nlaT IL the ltr|s dowrl piss # The fan
or nnlls.y The valves ara ihc, most i."lv
q. hc the chu." Of the taD. " hi!c Dropcrlv
ahiustcd th,y may stick i,li., due 20 :.
.,rm GcinS brmt or xnnn% Tn. holding
r,ay he lno;e. or even too tight ~ t."
cause a bind. and the valve liNcrS Ia st.-E.
riay With their nuts The high -spcci gear
bearing Is wo% Also the locking pium:"r
ipr;.s /, weak or not set NJ iiGh; enomgir
sh h. :, Loo; tn'? this Tor N"u. lie may be
-. ! har 1916 l--A-l CT a; ID u.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

does How. losing it's magnetism only
when tho current s;ops flowing or ia
interrupted.
$. In the second case, however. tina;
-. where the current is made to flow
through The wire due 10 the MAJ neti%-
ins of the core. there VIII be "A shot
OF current the iestant the core is
magne ,izod, or the instam; 1t is de-
nagnct;zcd. but the current viii not
flow in constant stream ii stopping
after the instant of magnetism. even
though the core remain "a magnet
If the co.e be suddenly dems 6
nCtizsd. there will again pc shot OF
current through the wire, OF tho same
voltage as when the core is mag
direction.
Every magnet has what is known as
north pole and a south pole. II sus-
pended from u string, the north pole
Will always point toward the north.
and the south pole toward the south
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT on
MAGNETIC LINES or FORCE
must tell YOU OF little experiment;
ny which 1t can be proven that there
are invisible lines OF power radiatng
from the magnet, which lines are called
magnetic lines OF force.
l. We laid bar magnet OH the table.
and placed q sheet, Of stiff paper over
on The paper. these nlings. upun Jap
ping ;hc ia per. would Instantly take
definite lines on the paper. much as
shown in the Illustration.
Fine as the filings might he. they
have Il certain amount Of weight. and
so there must be some invisible force.
acting even through The paper. 20 ar
range the filings in this definite form.
she number OF lines formed, and othcr
tests. prove that The power OF tine
magnet is made up not of single
fo-cc. hut Of ErSi: many forces which
ac. in definite way or in definite
lines. thus proving tina; there are the
magnetic lines OF force mentioned
above.
Note how the lines arrange them
solves in sort OF senicirclcs running
from ono pole, to The other.
QlIESIl0MS AND ANSWERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
S|MPLIF|ED LESSONS IN
CARE Of AUTOMOBILE
Expert Gucrrlicl Explains Electrical
Action and Srm-k Plugs
Function.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Timcs-Dispntch's 1roublc-Solvcr EN-
plains To Numerous lnquircrs Rec
sons and RcmCdicS for Their Car
TrOublcs-lnduction Coils Work.
Lesson No. IFS.

fC..,.,-,. ,o,o - -, - .,,.,
tSopNriEht. lsl?. by Fred g Guerri!ck.)
Here let me explain tho electrical
action, when. more iaan any other.
Is used 10 give the spark by which
the gases are iSniied
coming oack TO water, II we had
a pipe WITH "Hte? under low pres
sure IN u. We could iasten piece OF
cAroho.rd 10 the ,nd OF this pipe. and
ll Wou.d STOP tAc How oi the water,
but II We raised the pressure OF the
wafer sull'Ie"'.!. !; would burst
through TINS caEdooaTd. probably with
" Iond rtport ~ course the ihicNcr
9 thc cardboard Tue greater would have
10 nc tAe pressure:
Nlr VII! att iaHCH the same III stop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

tho storage battery freezing. II tho car Is
rot Kept In "A heated garage? Should ! put
alcohol or something like ii in? The bat
'crr is always we'll charged and Is in fine
condition. ~ G. r
, n. IL your battery liz well charged. there
~ u" danger of u freezing. DO not nut
nn,' hlnE n" Il other than distilled water.
bnu run tn' engine "nila immediately
= th..A A.Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
RICHMOND TIMES DlspArCA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1e, 1918

Sr ma BY by the oil getting past tho piston
n have % mr on 4, but thev have not helped
- inc car liz hnc otherwise.
g NJ H.
A.. M*aN of the cars or ynur maic are
,ro'nn.'i WIN me oil getting hv the pis,.h.
Ih Md ~ neG;hs 20 +. hard To correct the :srit
", "Hul. nav" III" S.aons he hol;on al
ne S"nn"ttin: rnn- ;h!nncd :, i'itle. and
nis" HNHc Lie h!td away from the lnSrr
N"f, 'nn -: he S!ot IN ,!.c oil troIghS so ~
20 lower the oil level.
q NY Ea;aSc IL not heated. and. he ut ser
,.sN Tn"E aired nay engine taero :,
W., TEsrV ~ ho%i from u. ~ ;imc :n"s, ~
zen o ;;trn"i'lH %2ri "f noise snc" What
80 YOU tf:ni. could lac Tie truuolr: | be-
hcvo so:nriniag was frnaci ~ J
IN, M More Team likely the. wafer ~ the
The pumr shaft a. r,iiyu vancs bent
g. ! have = 1917 d.. Two snr.nas in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

the roar have broken on me iabout six
months "yartl., what csuscs the SPRINGS to
ienvcS pu, in. or how can / stoT item
brca'inK? L. -.
A. Thl, car has the springs ,a.io The
drive Of the whccis. but not the toruur. SO
Una the aNles must he free Ia turn in tho ir
sauIics IL YOU will turn up ON the saddle
SSr"aSf GUS ne Won SHOULD. believe the
q. Is thecr any danger OF tn. ,iuuld IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
GREAT PRESSURE NEEDED
TO CAUSE. CURRENT TO JUMP

! ne pressure o. voltage required to
cause the currsu; to break through,
OF jump across tho air zap. must be
extremely greet. lar greater ihan ii
is practical 20 carry enough batteries:
or large cnouEh generator Or dynamo.
70 give. Fortuna jNc Induction
coil can he used - convert :. low
age.
As every eni,ion system has an
induction coil Il is extremely impor-
;ant for the reader 10 understand Il;
While II is a difficult thing 10 under
stand. believe. II Tho Student vii.
carefully study cagh one Of tn, ac-
lions given below. that he Wtll he able
20 understand the various systems
lie viii. however hAyr 10 rely on his
imagination - some extent and take
Tor granted that each o. The actions
given IS true even though lie does not
quite s.e WHY or how they take place.
!. II al Insulated Wire IS coiied ibou;
n piece Of so; iron. or bundle OF soft
iron wires. Very much the same as
thread is coi,ed on q. spool. and an
electric current made to fox through
ihis wire. The piece OF so:; iron. which
We might name the core. Will become
magnet AND vii! draw I 10 com
n2ratlNc!y heavy pieces oi steel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tCopyrisht 1919. bv Fred G. Guerrnch
-. |. have 1916 model (-----) /, /,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
JAPAN PAPERS
ATTACKING U. S.
InfIame Public Opinion Against
America and President
Police Protect Embassy.

Toxic, May 7.-[By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE anti-American
campaign in the japanese press
continues with renewed force. Up
TO the present no serious overt acts
have been committed against
Americans or American property.
Evidence exists, however, that the
newspaper agitation, which has
spread to virtually all the leading
journals of the empire, is melting
popular feeling against America
and thus paving the way for pos
sible open demonstrations
Representative Japanese deplore
the press campaign and have begun
10 criticize the government for its
failure to check the literary out
bursts. on the ground that they
ere going so far that they are
liable to engender ill feeling.
Threaten L. s. Embassy.
The participants IN a mass meet
ing held Sunday, at which some
anti-American speeches were de-
livered, announced their intention
of continuing the demonstration in
front of the American embassy.
The police however, interfered and
prevented this step
The belief is expressed here that
the basis for the agitation is fear
Of the growing influence of the
United States in international al
fairs. as evidenced by her posi-
ton at the peace conference and
that it will act as a curb on what
IA1 To 49, To- 81,
aspirations in China and Siberia.
After declaring that renewed at
tempts for anti-Japanese legisla-
ton on the Pacific slope indicate
! tLat the Americans prosecute ia
pan in everything, while wearing
the mark of liberty and fairness,
/ the Hochi Shimbun charges the
Americans with having melted the
Chinese to make the secret treaties
public and also accuses American
missionaries of fomenting the Cor
can Instruction.
The Yorodzu Choho says the
Americans responsible for at
tempts at anti-Japanese legislation
are nothing better than bar
barians; that their actions are
more despicable than those of the
Germans, whose barbarities they
attacked.
Call Wilson DespOt.
"Hypocrite, ''despot," trans
! formed kaiser" man with the
voice of an angel but with deeds
/ OF the devil" are some of the
epithets applied by the newspapers
, tn President Wilson
Today's newspapers print articles
accusing Americans and British in
| China with exciting the Chinese tc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07

before and two have put the mon
ey in his two trouser pockets.
A pawrbroker who was taken to
East st. Louis said Reddish looked
like the man who paWned the wea-
pom, but failed to positively iden-
tify him.
Relative Defends Doctor.
John W. Mackelden of ST. Louis
department manager for the
John T. Milliken Chemical COM
pany, whose wife Ada is a sister
of Mrs. Stephen nj. Reddish. said
today that DR.. Reddish, accompan-
led by his mother and G-year-old
son, was a guest at the Mackelden
home continuously from April IL
till last Tuesday, and that DR..
Reddish slept with him the night
of Friday, April 25. when the muir
der is believed to have taken place.
Clarence Reddish, brother of DR..
Reddish, went to Alton today and
told police officials there he did
not believe DR.. Reddish guilty.
One Ticket Valuable.
In connection with tie pawn
tickets the Alton police have re-
ceived information that last Fri
day, after his fathers funeral. DR..
Reddish went about the Mineral
Springs hotel in Alton greatly ex-
cited, asking if anyone had found
two tickets which he had lost He
was quoted as saying.
Il don't care much about one
of them, but the other is very val
liable"
The pawn tickets at that time
were in possession of the police.
Detectives say that letters and
newspapers delivered at the Red
dish home up to April 25, were
found. unopened, but that letters
and papers delivered Saturday and
later were still on the front porch.
The senior Reddish was reputed
to be one of the richest men in
Jersey county. His holdings of
farm lands and real estate were
reputed to be worth more than
100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
REDDISH TO BE
GIVEN A FIRST
HEARING TO-DAY
Doctor, Taken Back to
Scene of Crime, Claims
Innocence.

Jerseyville, ILL.,, May 7.-Dr. Hor-
ace A. Reddish, under arrest charg-
ed with the murder of his wealthy
father, Stephen NJ. Reddish, was
brought here from Alton today and
probably will be given a prelimin-
airy hearing this afternoon or to-
morrow.
DR.. Reddish denies knowledge
of the tragedy and asserts he can
establish an alibi that he slept
with an uncle in st. Louis every
night for three weeks prior to the
finding of the body April 80.
Physicians said the elder Red
dish had been dead five days whey
the body was found in the Red
dish home here In another room
a negro servant was found shot tC
death
Reddish was last seen alive April
%, the Friday before the murder
was discovered, and it IS believed
the double killing was committed
on the night of that day.
Revolver Supplies Clew.
Detectives hired by the Jersey
State bank. of which the senior
Reddish was a stockholder, today
reported that they learned that a
pistol pawned in st. Louis last
Tuesday, the day before the dis
covery of the murder, was owned
by DR.. Reddish.
A pawn ticket for a pistol was
found in DR.. Reddish's effects. He
said he found the ticket, but did
not deny ownership of a pawn
ticket for a watch, also found il
his possession.
Though he said he found the
ticket for the revolver, out owned
the ticket for the watch, the
sleuths said they learned that the
person pawning the revolver and
the watch at different shops had
in each instance represented him
self to be DR.. S. R. Gledhill OF
Jerseyville.
A physician of that name lives
across the street from the Red
dish home. The detectives report
ed that his name was falsely used
as they established that he was in
Jerseyville at the time the revol-
yer and the watch were nawned.
Work ON New CleHs.
The detectives also are WORKING
on a report the younger Reddish
was seen in Jerseyville the nighl
of April 25 and that Stephen Red
dish's trousers, with the pockets
turned inside out, were on the
floor in his room when the body
was found. He was known to have
drawn $50 from the bank shortly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
EATS BREAKFAST
AND DINNER WITH
BULLET IN BRAIN

New York, May Herman
Klotz, 10, of 1908 Popham street, the
Bronx, walked downstairs to
breakfast yesterday morning after
he had fired a bullet into his brain.
During breakfast he chatted with
his daughter and afterward smoked
his pipe while he read the morning
paper. The bullet wound was cover
ed by a bandage which he had APP
piled as he stood before his mirror.
Late in the morning he had a
headache, and his daughter sent for
the family physician.
He gave a heart stimulant and
went away.
Luncheon was served at noon.
Klotz ate with his usual appetite,
then sat down in his big chair in
the living room. About o'clock he
lost consciousness for a moment.
The doctor was called again, and
this time he removed the bandage.
To his amazement he saw a bullet
wound. The old man died at
o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07

the recent Chinese-Japanese agit-
alton in Picking, based on the
japanese victory at the peace con-
ference on the question OF Shan
tung. The aim is declared to be
tie roofing out OF Japan's "a
perior rights in China and sub
stituting their own influence.
At a meeting OF the Kokum.nto
party held in Osaka a resolu ion
was passed declaring that recog-
nition of the Monroe doctrine by
the league of nations should be
interpreted as recognition OF ia
pans predominance in the far east