The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-10

| ,o,,.u. T.. 80,
| soe'ne.' III Chicago. III octoper,
TO-, s,o.inn. 2, @ LII
front paIans omsnoelnan
ST.. T., ~ 80 VI v" .e eou
ca..,aau w ieluse' " ueai WIN
80 e""no' uiins "e'l'ah
49, H.. nan YIN
- os' " ,""' A"e iioh-
TN, :, ~, as"i.s' net soo"s'
-. 80 ,aue. y. WHAT 'ne eoin-
-, =. n". uon''e,
ehahy 10 onerins "
oo or W o."nu at pi,ees ,,on'
r. sme"pe' "'"h Eng
.sa 49, "u ., ee' we ,hlci.ep' uaiy
$3.50 pspo'..' on ,ne iion.ier yer
o.. ~ ,.oa,a 80 ,1e .'A w pay
~ ' ~ So 80. sloulu say oi 'he aver
.no nar,oa - 81 -. ~, ~
,a.s~ - o,'eu Wy r,a'.e VI eng
49,, .,o4 - ISL
Nh. $40 30 80 m.a'n"ny 70 eo,nihs oaeS
- 'NS.9 iio,o e,e"riS SNOW u's
y, an ihu''iuua'
~ pep'e ui"i .i'e "pii,'y " .iuei
~, .op''oi' anu s''e ioneei
''n.e
Japan - penetrating Sioeria. 81
ueiia 10 rich III soiu' piauhuih, uhoer'
ruie' pilsileS' eoal anu salt. ueherais
i'ozoiioh' eelliihon ana haimihoh' uhe
,eaue,s VI 'he hoichaR government
country 70 Tho ua,,om M storn % tha
Far East The Jananasa ore TODAY
working concessions In the UroI noun.
tains. They are overrunninp Siberia
The Paris conference decreed that
5000 American soldiers and an eoual
number of Japanese soldiers sbould
enter Siberia for the nurnosa of sov.
ING the trans. Siberian railway These
armies were not given a license to
loot When Maior General Graves
led tho American exnad,tionorv force
info Siberia r. numbered loco than
the ouota authorized nv Paris Cen.
ORC, croyoo fo,nd tbo IononoSo orn,v |
tboro IN croot nrmhors Instood q,
tho Q 900 soiaiors omthou,.od hr 1a
por,s oonforonoa Ionor hos oInnst
70 600 soId;ors ~ SIhan,o +. mos IN
- the. A., ,,a. - A., ,o,,nood,
-, H. .,,,,.,a',, 49,, Ioa,,oso lii
,or,, sI,ouIa no Co... ,,,;,;tn,.,, ,,,rnosos !
-, M ,n,,,, - 49, ~, Iananosn
c,e,'ou,,,,o,,t r,o,. ,,,o1 40 ,.,;I,,,a,,s %
90 rn,, a,t r,an .na,,s
economic EXHAUSTION IN Russia
Notwithstanding the successes or |
the Red" army, successes easily ac-
counted for, partly due to the reorgan- |
ization Of the army by German "unter
officers" partly due to the fact that
the majority of the people, although
opposed to soviet rule, are more OPP |
posed to the Yudenich, Petlura, Denl- |
kline and K0lchak armies, movements
suspected OF seeking to re-establish
the old order in Russia, Russia is fast
succumbing to economic exhaustion.
The world faces two great dangers II
something is not done. One is the
conquest OF Siberia by the yellow
peril" the other, the complete Prus-
siaMzing of Russia. Japan's greed,
holiness ana ambition Is known. Inc
Allies gave courage TO her enrontery |
when they turned Shantung and 49,
OUO,Ooo Chinese over to japan. Shan-
tung is the heart of China; 1t Is, as
well, its soul. 1t is the cradle OF her
great prophet Confucius. Ex-Emperor
William, through fraudulent COM
pact with Car Nicholas, seized rights
In Shantung. When the war came on
Japan sat on the fence. France and
England urged her to come in with
the Allies. She did, but only after she
got her price. BY private engagements
with France and England, German
rights, (truth would have written
them German "wrongsO in Shantung |
were to be turned over to Japan II she
Joined the Allies. America was kept
in the dark as to this secret arrange
ment. Vivandi and Balfour came to
America and told us many things, but
nothing about this secret compact. We
were induced to urge China to cast
her lot with the Allies. She did. All
China asked was that, when Germany
was conquered, she be given her own,