davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
6ermamn, &c.,, Treitas, ben 4. Suni, 1920
Sabrgang 63
6unntp GOnrt @rrbanblnnsen.

0ic gountpri6ter baber Die
g2onnIdoft nel9e Die groben &oabs
Eractors lnb &oabmaidinen benut.
en- inItrl,irt, in 3llfinft Die &eporas
hlren an bieIen RaIdinen ielblt aus.
mfiibrcn. Die gluslagen fir &epa'
ratllrcn an bieien WaiHinen maren
70 aroB geiporben bob Die &iGter
eS fir ratbiam btelten Die 9remic
on5uicben.
Qie tpeitere 9eratb1rng iiber 6as
@cilld .gerIegung Der SreoerifS.
blrq g3oao, I'M ipelhe Saul unb
glbolf Seller eingefomInm lparen,
> purOe bis gum 4ueuft Serntin Der.
i90ben.
Die Court oronete on Dob Der
aroBe g(rnp-Erud Der biSber i'm
Serntonn Speical Stcno 0iltrift be-
m1bt m1troe, Dem SDenSpille Spe.
sial &oab 0iItrift iibermieIcu miro,
,lnter Der 8eoingltne, bab Der let'
terc 0iltrift benz Serlnann &ooo'
giItrift g(usIogen bon $65 fir Elm
@rrnpIhptt mn $50 fiir sSradltaus.
lugen Dergiitet.
9os 8eIu9 BON Sui. &ueOigcr
II. a. nm 8ieoererOffnung ei11et
gtoab in Der Coles Greet 8egenf
muroe aneenommen lnb Der Sur-
tenor onecluieien Die Serneiiung
olssufiibren. @s nlirbe ferner Der'
or6net 6aB Der Serrrtann &oaos0i'
1tritt $3.50 5ur 8erGnoerllng oieIer
&oo6 l1n0 oie Setenten Den Relt Der
Soften beitragen.
Die Gctition bon Senrp S6miot
9lnOrcas 8u0nif II. q. I'M Ser1n'
6er1ng Der GoleS Greet Rodb muroC
otaenontrnen uno sic SermeIiune
on9eoronet.
0ie @ntIdeioung in So6cn oes
@cIu6es BON Soporb @orfmann
I'M 8erleelng elmer Stoao be
8roipn Sbantb, murbe biz gum Slit
quit Scrntin pcri6oben.
8. 3. 9op0, 0feoofteltr heS
SnensnilIe &epublicoh muroc gum
Sricbensri6ter fir Canaan Soiun
Ibip ernorult an Stcllc bes Sbos
Wtorr, wcl6cr relignirt botte.
9ie Stcuer ,93ote fir 1920 wnro'
mic foGqt feItgeiest: Staatslteiicr IL
Gents ouf jeoe 500 8ert6cinIddb
1,ng; GonntpIteuer 80 Gents, &oab
1teIer l0 Gents, Speclal Jtpuo' ll!''
g3riidenIterer 25 Gents. Sbenter
borItellltngen So pro Sag. Sie 81
aenIen fir Soitiiren, Sool, uno Sil
Iioro.SiI6e tpr,roe allf Die gIeih
Sobe fir gountpapede gelebt mi
fir Stoatssipede. Settles Sabr be
trua Die Steuerrate fir Goilntp
rnb &ooo5pede 40 reip. 20 Gents
9ie Serabiet,rne Der 9tote anf 81
reIp. 10 Gents fonnte bon Der Golu1
tp Court ecnodt uerben, oo ot
@ini6Gbuns bieies Sabr cine bober
ift olS i'm Sorjobre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
Eeribing tpigb1uaD mag bnrd Ser'
mann fiibren.

8eribine 8ap, Die nelle artomo.
bils&oao bon 8irnepee nod Seen
Orleans, oic oltr6 @tiiio,,ri fiibrer
miro, loll entpeoer iiber g}ienna
SefferIon Gitp, Sutton, @erico
Garis, Sbelbina, Sbellpbille uni
Menpbis ODER iiber Cuba, Serrtann
Otonteomerp Gitp, Serrp, Soln1pra
Oeonticcllo uno &obota eeboltt iper
Den.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04

9lm piinftliditen iino bieienigen
Die am lpenieIten 3eit boben. 8as
fann man idon 6oran erfennen, bob
Die llnpiinftliden iid inrnter nit
3eitmaneel er,tiduloisen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04

Son benen Die mir am meiIten
Iieben, miiiien mir am tpenieiten per.
laneen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04

anmoBuns unO 2dderIi@feit iino
nabe berpanot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04

S6ipGhlinge btloen iid bereits
piel auf bos elm, mas iie t1,n tuoIlen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town ami Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Alice Kearns has been en-
gagged as special clerk at the Har-
wood drug store.
Sam Margolin left Saturday for
Poughkeepsie where he will remain
for a week on business.
e. Eugene Stevens, former resi-
dent now employed in Greenfield, was
in town for the weekend.
Superintendent Lyons of the water
department has begun work extend
ing a Ene Of pipe to the Guideboard
district
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Borley Of
Detroit are guests of Supt. and Mrs.
IG. p Martin of the Soldiers home.
Mr. Borley is a son of Mrs. Martin.
The Red team of the Baptist
church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. George Bond on Elm
street Friday afternoon from 3 to 5.
Hamilton Shields, who was at his
home in Old Bennington for ever the
week end, returned Sunday to Lake
vile, Conn, where he attends Hotch-
kiss school.
Mrs. Max Fienberg and son Oscar,
who have been visiting for several
DAYS at home of Mrs. Fienbergs
mother, Mrs. Ida Fienberg, in New
York have returned.
Grant Hallenbeck, who has been
employed in New York fer the past
few months has returned to Benning-
ton and resumed work as engineer
on the Chatham division of the Rut-
land railroad.
Dinner will be served at the cafe
terra Teusday at 1880 come and Try
our chicken dinner served cafeteria
style. LOIS of other good thing to
eat if you don't care for chicken.
ADV.
See a big feature vaudeville act
"A Scream in the Night, the most
4 puzzling mystery on record and new
y Mack Sennett comedy at Library
Theatre today. Adults II cents al
4 shows-children II cents all shows
ADV.
See big feature vaudeville act
"A Scream in the Nlgnt lhe hloS'
H puzzling mystery on record and new
h Mack Sennett comedy at L.brar!
q Theatre today. Adults II cents al
u shows-children II Gems all Shows
q ADV.
= Samuel II. Blackmer, a student a
n Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn
u accompanied by two schotlmates, Z
N G.. Emerson and Leonard Carpentel
passed the week end at his home J
h Cd Bennington returning to LAKE
" Vile Sunday.
h Library Theatre today -vaudeyFle
bSgges. ensation-Howard Il RIOS
Il Mr.. Howard is the only man jugglm
u and playing three banjos at IN
d same time Extraordinary pictuI
n prog am today on1y--'A Screa
u in the Night (see the WI
n GRID. it startled the world. IT w
Z starlle you. Also one Of Mack Sc
4 nett's very latest comedy creation
II Back to the Kitchen. Showing
n S-7-9 p. m. Adults lie. at
n shows-childie lie at all shows
-. = Library Theatre orchestra. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
u4e the Fleeing Moments.

If genius like Gladstone carried
through life book in his pocket, lest
an unexpected spare moment slip from
his grasp, what should we of common
abilities not resort to, to save the pre-
cious nom ents from oblivion ?-Ex'
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
THE SAFETY ELEVATOR

conveys one so quickly and gently to
or from our Third Floor that this
floor becomes as accessible as our
Main Floor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
C. w. WRIGHT, Nj. ID.
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
al AeeEa PROPERLY FITTED

Oculist and Aurist TO North Adams
hospital. Recently In charge OF eye,
ear nose and throat services ct Post
Hospital, Eastern Department HEAD
quarters.
TEL. 372-M. DonIin Block. NO. AdnmS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10

PEWIN GIRLS in "CHlN CHIN"
Charles puinqham's Gigantic Musical Comedy -
AT THE OPERA HOUSE ONE NlG1 oNI'-
- 80 THURSDAY, MAY 18TH -
Reserved seat opens Hae Theatre Inesaa 90 nn
NAH orders now; S9M Prices 5Oc-0c$Vo anu Paw
Pustax.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10

OOoS30
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

ago and graduated from the Syracuse
Eigh school last year, since which
time she had been teaching. She has
won many friends during her resi-
6ence here.
Mr.. Houlton is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. HoultOn, residing 20
miles south of Holly. He is almost
q product of the plains Of eastern
Colorado. coming here when mere
lad. After teaching school for some
time he entered the aviation service
in the World War where he was en-
gagged for nearly a year when the
armistice was signed, when he re-
turned from France with numerous
stripes on the arm of his uniform as
Indications of his bravery.
The courtship of this young couple
began almost with their first meet
ing and ran smoothly through the
years and through the war. The
wedding was quiet affair, only inn
mediate relatives and neighboring
family being in attendance. A host
of friends join In wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Holton happy and prosperous
life.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
rHE HOLLY cn1EyfAm.

d
Mr.. Poulson is one of the thrifty
southside homesteaders. He had
out 35 acres of fall wheat and 15
acres of spring wheat. He says that
there is considerable wheat ON the
southside this year which will make
40 bushels to the acre. He recently
returned from Clark county. Kan.
where he has q farm and reports
that wheat on an average around
here is much better than the Kansas
yield. MIR. Poulson has five quarter
sections OF land all in one body south
OF here and is well satisfied with his
investment. Among other transac
tions while in town he renewed his
subscription to The Chieftain for an
other year. He has just cut about
20 acres of wheat and says by next
week the harvest will be well under
way.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
sUYso1uIIoH RATES
PROPOSED SANTA
FE EXTENSIONS
l0ontinusd From Page y

I
1t is presumed the visit of the Of
ficials this week is following Mr..
Chambers forecast that company rep
resentatives would make an inspec-
ton of the territory and proposed
route to determine the need for the
railroad.
The following timely comment con-
cerning railroad construction pros
poets were made in yesterday morn
ing's Topeka Capital:
The rails of the D. C. & c. ", to
Elkhart is being relaid with heavier,
standard weight steel and it is said
by some to be significant opera
ton, although officials declare the
work only is in keeping with the com
pany policy of discarding all light
rails.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
Camp Fire Girls WIN serve

The Wahanka Camp Fire Girls
hold their regular business meeting
last Thursday evening at the home
OF their guardian, Mrs. Geo. w. Bean.
1t was decided to have an all-day pic
mic at the Riverside Farm Wednes-
day, June 30th. Our camping fund is
slowly increasing from our proceeds
from our booth at the ball park. We
are planning two big days, July 4th
and 5th. and hope all will support
the stand as much as possible. The
refreshment booth will be open July
4th, afternoon, and all day the 5th
serving a noon day lunch at the
grounds. Then at night we expect to
serve light refreshments at the sugar
factory warehouse. Your patronage
will be appreciated by each and every
member OF the camp
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
AT M'PHERsoN, KAN
Former Holly Boy and Ex- Service
Man Weds War Widow.

T. N. Garfield, SON of s. N. Can
field. of this city, former Holly boy
and one Of the participants In the
world war, was married last Friday
at the home of the brides mother at
Mcpherson, Kan, to Mrs. Margaret
Forsberg, daughter of the late pro-
bate Judge. j. w. and Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. Garfield is foreman OF the
Mcpherson, Kan, Republican news
paper and job printing office, posi-
tion he has held since the signing of
the armistice, when he returned
from over seas with the rest of the
35th Regiment, known over there as
Pershing's Pets. He was also a
member Of the National Guard and
saw service on the Mexican border
before the World War broke out. He
also at one time was an employee OF
the Chieftain office.
His bride is a charming young lady
men who layed down his life over
seas while in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield accompanied
by the brides mother, arrived here
last Saturday in the latter's car, en-
route to Colorado Springs on a brief
honeymoon trip in the Rockies, after
which they will return to Mcpherson
to make their permanent home and
where MIR. Garfield will resume his
position on the Republican.
They stopped here till Monday
with Mr.. Canfield's father and
mother, now Mrs. Conover of near
Coolidge.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

II you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
Ask N. O. How the painter, to show
You his wall paper samples. He has
a great variety to select from and
can save you money. t2-tf
DR.. e. M. Sherman and two sons
Merritt and Loren, arrived here Tues
day morning from an overland trip
from California. They made the trip
In from Trinidad Monday night. tax
ing advantage of the fine moonlight
During their trip from the coast theg
met Judge Wilkin and John Schlager
and family, who were on their WY
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Horn and son,
Marvin, accompanied by their daugh-
ter and son-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gwaltney. all of Evansville,
Ind. arrived here last Thursday by
auto en- route to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver to look up per-
lmapent location to engage, in the
fruit business. They remained here
till Tuesday morning with former
Evansville friends, Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
e. Powers.
Mrs. LaRue Reading left Tuesday
for Norwood, Colo, to spend week
with her mother, after which they
will return to Holly and the latter
will proceed to Mounds, Okla, where
she will visit son. This is a sort
|of summer outing for Mrs. Reading.
but the Judge says his vacation trip
this year will probably not get him
any farther away from Holly than
Cheney Center or Medwey, unless
business in his court in ,the next few
days should be much brisker than it
has been Of late.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE High grade victrola.
mahogany finish. Has an extra
ordinary fine tone. In perfect con-
ditfon. Enquire at The Chieftain
office. Att
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR E-Relinquishment ON 800.
acres, 40 acres in cultivation; 10
miles from town. See McMurtry &
Pinkham. S-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-Team of mares and two
mule colts. Mckinley Mickey, at
Grand hotel, Holly, Colo. '2-3
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-Five dining chairs. one
rocker and one Biffels vacuum car
pet sweeper. Mrs. Ed. Jones, phone
|1O3. Aft
FOR SALE OR TRADE An Over
land car, in first class condition
inquire at Chieftain office. 3tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE Second hand, 2-burner
gasoline stove, cheap. Inquire at
/ Chieftain office. Us
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-Brand new lady's bicycle
for $35 cash. Inquire of Sam
Thomas, at Santa Fe depot. Att
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE+Six room house. modern
except heat. Good location. I. N.
SwaffOrd. 3-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
HoULToN-BARNETT
HAPPY Nuptial Event Last Thursday
Evening South Of Coolidge.

Cecil w. Houlton of Holly, and
Miss Rebecca Barnett were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bar
nett, 13 miles south of Coolidge, Kan,
last Thursday evening by the Rev.
Chas. A. Calkin.
Miss Barnett came to western Kan
sas with her parents about six years
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-One auto trailer In
Quire at Tire Hospital. st
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-Doxen and q half quart
Mason fruit jars. four half-gali0n
jars and four pint jars. l30 jelly
glasses. Whole lot for IS. Inquire
lat Chieftain office. 2-b
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

Says Southside Wheat is Good
Elof Poulson, residing 30 miles
south and three west OF Holly. was
in town yesterday with load of
maize and took out a load of coal.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

Several horses branded
Circle Diamond and Tally mark on
left shoulder. Some of these horses
also have other brands than Circle
Diamond. Notify Murray Brewer.
Syracuse, Kansas. At
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE Two good half sections
OF non-irrigated wheat land, wells
on both, fenced, barn on one. Locat-
ed 80 miles south of Holly. Priced
to SELL Call at the Plains store. Aft
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
Want Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Branden-
berg milk goat. now giving milk,
and kid. Inquire at Central Tele-
phone office. 2-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE Good water power
washing machine with wringer;
wooden frame. Mrs. Leonard White.
phone 92W. 2-3
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE Some good used Ford
touring cars at bargain prices
Get one before they are gone. H.-B.
Motor Co. 40-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
s1RAYED

ESTRAYED-One sorrel saddle
horse. brand vM. Finder notify
Box 1913. Holly. and receive reward.
s2-4
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

pals. Will pay five and 10 cents
each for pals in good condition A.
ID. Bennett, phone 63J-4- 2-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

II you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

Ask N. @. How the painter, to show
You his wall paper samples. Ho has
a great variety to select from and
can save you money. 62-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
Sporting Goods
Fourth Floor

Mermaid Multiplying Reels;
nickel plated; adjustable click.
Regular $l.50 value. or
Rounded up" for. -. >ON
Boys Base Ball Mitts-the
regular 81 grade. C %
Rounded up" for - L eA>
Waterproof Tennis Racket
Covers-the s. grade for $l.57
the 81 grade. C1 Ez
Rounded up" for - L eO/
Boys Felt "Rah Rah" Caps;
in the college colors. 7 IL
Rounded up" for. OON
Boys Scout Tents; Khaki
color and rainproof. Size SKIS.
Regular $40 value. c. OK
Rounded up" for VOs>O
Water Wings-the regular
SOC grade. Rounded 7 2C
up" for. ............. OON
Vim Steel Fishing Rods; made
in three parts. Regular $l.75
value. Rounded up" @ e.
up" for ............. OON
Balls-choice of three
4Oc kind. Rounded o.
/. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
TURK NATIONALIST.
AVOID GREEK ARMY.
Hbpe for Assistance From
B0IShevik Forces at
Moscow.
II BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
y Cable to The Star and Chicago
II UniJy News. COpyright, 1920.

GONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, July 10.
Taking a too optimistic view or the
goRd news from Smyrna was at least
prHmature. The Greek army accom-
pltShed brilliantly the task of occupying
thu territory assigned by the treaty.
but the principal business, that OF re-
dv$ing the Turks. is as yet not accom-
pl8hed. The followers of Mustapha
Kttnal Pasha. retreating continually.
cafefully avoided any serious contact
with the advancing Greeks.
As lorlg as the Turks are armed. peace
mi the least is insecure. The daring
raids on the surroundings of CONSTANT
nople, and even within few miles OF
the allied military base. are the best
illustration of the fact that the allies
are not yet masters of the situation.
Brfgnnds Armed by Kemal.
After the raid on Beikes the brigands
affiliated with the Turk nationalists
burned down a village six miles from
Consta ntinople and raided Maltepe.
where they clashed with British troops
and both sides suffered serious casual
ties. These bands, though operating on
their own account, so far as Joot is con-
cerned. are armed and equipped by
kemal. The band that attacked NAL
tepe had a machine gun.
Kemal has informed his followers
here that he has adopted a walt
and-see' policy. He is endeavoring
to gain to his side the Musselmans
in Asia Minor. who. he claims, have
cancelled their armistice with the
French in Cilicia on the insistence
of Emir Feisal to prevent the French
from using the truce to transport
troops to Syria to be used against
the Arabs.
Long War Predicted.
The letter addressed by Renal to
his friends in Constantinople reads:
BE patient. The issue of this
struggle must not be expected in
few weeks. The war may last for
years We may now lose more
ground. but the future is ours. Do
not cease to fight until all our terri
tory has been regained."
The situation in Constantinople is
chaotic. The grand vizier has resigned
and nobody seems willing to take
the responsibility of the situation.
Turks who until a. few weeks ago
concealed their sympathy with the
bolshevist cause now openly rejoice
over the bolshevist successes over the
Poles. The nationalist leaders admit
that they expect effective assistance
from Moscow las soon as they are
able to come to our aid"
until then" said one of the leaders,
I'VE must keep the allies busy by con-
stantly harrassing them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
TURK NATI0NALISTS
| ASSURE AMERICANS
Little Actual Fighting in Asia
Minor, Though British Out
posts Are Threatened.

ISMID. Asia Minor. July (by the
Associated Press).-There has been
little actual fighting in this vicinity
for the past week. although National
ise bands occasionally threaten the
British outposts.
The American committee for relief
in the near east has a big warehouse
containing 100000 worth of supplies
att Derindje. six miles west of here.
Although the British have evacuated
Derindje and Nationalist control the
adjacent hills, the Nationalist leaders
daily send couriers to the ten Ameri-
can relief workers assuring them they
arb perfectly safe and that the forces
of, Mustapha kemal Pasha will not
harm them.
Rear Admiral Bristol is keeping
American naval craft in constant
touch with Derindje and Mudania so
as; to be able to assist the Americans
ehbuld emergency arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-11
u S. ATACHE DECIDED
MAPS HAD NO VALUE
Reply to japanese Foreign Minis
ter's Demand for Them Received
Here by Government.

TOXIC. July 3 (by the Associated
Press).-In connection with the case
Of T. Oyama, arrested late in June
charged with attempting to sell mill
tafy maps, the American embassy to-
day turned over to a representative of
Oyama some 200 maps of Siberia,
which Oyama had left temporarily in
the office of Col. Charles Burnett, the
American military attache, saying he
wanted to sell them.
Before being able to regain possess
sion of the maps. which Col. Burnett
decided were of no value. Oyama was
arrested.
viscount Uchida, the foreign min
lister, wrote to Edward Bell. the Amer
lean charge daffaires, informing him
that Oyama in his deposition declared
he; had left the maps in the American
embassy. The Japanese. he said. want
ed, them to use as evidence in the at
tempt to establish the guilt of the de-
4endant.
Formerly Owned by Russians.
Mr.. Bell in his reply, placed fully
before the foreign minister the facts
concerning Oyama's visit to the en-
ba6sy. He said that Oyama, describ-
inG himself as a merchant of Khab-
arSvsk. Siberia, called at the embassy.
accompanied by another Japanese.
and offered to sell the Siberian maps.
an examination of which showed them
to- have been formerly the property
Of the Russian general stan. There
was nothing to show. according to
Mr. Bell. that they were the property
Of Japan or differed in any way from
those procurable in Vladivostok and
elsewhere.
Deciding that the maps were of no
interest, an assistant attache inform
ed Oyama they were not wanted and
requested him to call as soon as pos
sible to recover his property. Oyama
never appeared. In his reply to the
foreign minister. Mr.. Bell said:
~As the case is the subje6, OF ju-
dicial investigation, l have refrained
newspaper articles insinuating that
the American attache acted improper
~ in connection with the attempted
sale of the maps"
In conclusion, Mr.. Bell requested
that his note be published SO that
the entire matter might be presented
in it's proper aspect. Subsequent
NEGOTIATIONS resulted in Mr.. Bell
turning the maps over to ,Oyamas
dent. SO far as the American embassy
was concerned, was closed
Received at state Department.
The text of Charge Bells note sto
the Japanese foreign office bearing on
the attempted sale of maps to the
American military attache at Toxic
has been received at the State De-
partment. Ofhcials there declined yester-
day to make it public. saying that was
q matter for the Japanese govern
ment, which had been informed that
the embassy had no objection to the
publication of the document.
No request for the recall of the mill
taty attache has been made by the
Japanese government, it was said at
the department, and none is expect
ed,